davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24
STORIES OF MARION PEOPLE

One Of our city Sunday schools
had as the lesson for the day, q
week or two ago. the great mystic
~ Of the creation and the genesl-
ogy Of the race. Adam snd Eve
OF course were easy; Cain and
Abel were also naturally account
cd for. The dark tragedy result
ing in the death Of Abel was told
without a slip. and the lesson clos.
cd with request from the instruc-
tor to ascertain where Cain found
his wife, and who she vas.
Probably the week ending the
next Saturday evening was one of
the most pronounced @bible"
weeks the class has ever had.
Huston Orme and Will Clifton
ascsrtsined that Cain found his
wife 10 the land Of Nod, and while
both agreed that it was a good
thing for Cain, yet who Mrs Cain
was the most persistent search
failed to reveal. f1es a..
The next Sunday morning the
GLASS was larger than usual, and
about the first question was.
Where did Cain find his wifsp"
to which an almost unanimous re-
ply was given. "In the land Of
Nod"
"Where is the land Of Nod !"
was the next question.
This question had not been fig
ured on, but one of those young
irrspressibles replied. In dream
land" which is perhaps as good
reply as could have been made;
bat the neat question, who was
Gains wife?" was received in 81
lence, and the teacher repeated IL,
"Who was Gains wife," The same
irrepressible said, II know" He
was given permission to tell, and
the mystery of ages was explained
as he SAID, in his shrill. piping
voice, Cams wife was dreamiet
of course"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24

ter 10 mark IL refused. . We have
one OF these fellows in our city
and there msy be mors, but they
have not reached the pQip, Of de-
clarins themselves. Fairfield Re-
cord.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24
90

A visitor who happened in the
drug store said: THE eople OF
the South are less prone to change
than our fellow citizens north OF
the Ohio river. We are all accus-
toned to attend preaching services
for example, every Sunday, with
out It rains too hard or is too cold,
some of us, perhaps, on account OF
all the other places being closed
up, bur generally we all 20. 1t is
90, largely, in our politics. For
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24

Mr.. Wilson. so IL 10 said, sold q
rather inactive party q snall farm
a short distance from Marion and
took q long term note in payment.
Tine purchaser was fully ~ iuac-
tive in farm work rs in other
branches of business that he had
IN ade failure OF. Mr.. Wilson
concluded that in the effort to a.
sist worthy man he bad picked
ont the wrong party, and on look
ipg at the crops OF weeds and brush
that encountered the land he re-
quested the tenant TO vacats, Be-
ing fairly we'll posted in the State
laws regarding lsndhoIder's right
he fatty refused, and in order TO
avoid litigation Mr.. Wilson paid
him a SUN of money to get sway
and lose himself somewhere else.
The other day Mr.. Wilson IVES
rather surprised at being greeted
by this gentleman with the 70
quest for a small loan, for which
he would give his note as security
Somewhat annoyed at the solicita.
ton, Mr.. Wi lson replied shortly,
Il have no money"
With rather a grievsd look in
his eyes. and with unbelisf 81.
pressed all over his face, he said:
"You have no money! Take care.
Mr. Wilson; remember what hap
pened TO Ananias"
Lawrence Crucs says that while
he was driving through q portion
OF Indian Territory one hot day.
last summer, something seemed TO
bother Que Of the hind wheels Of
his buggy. Upon examination he
found that the wheel was quite fast
upon the axle. OF course this ne
csssitated taking of and oiling.
AS there was a house near By hs
hoofed it over and was met At the
door by stolid looking Swsde. 10
whom he asked Have you Q
monkey wrench"
A monkey wranch, a monkey
wranch; no 1 thinks not. said the
Swede; there is no monkey wranoh
in this country; there is cattle
wranch, and a horse wrsnch, and
mebbe a sheep wranch, but We do
not get to raise monkeys 20 far
yet. No, ] has not . monkey
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24

wrsneh, and turning 70 his wife
ne said, dot man must BE- g,a-
zy."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24

main there FOR nearly two vssks
at a time. We have never seen
anything over there that would
cause us TO leave our home and
family for two weeks. bat if there
is, We would like TO have Mr. Wal
ker introduce us.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24

3acres moro or less, ~ miles norm
OF y. y. Deans; 10 acres In good STATE
Of cultivation, OF which about acres y
fine creek bottom; house Of rooms :
cisterns, I we'll, good baru, fine aPpIr
and peach orchard. A splendid llltle
farm; price 800; easy terms. fnc
$3.50. BouRLASp 4 WALKER
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-12-24

III know would long ago have been
Ia my grave" writes Mrs. \. II. Newsom
Of Decatur, Ala. "if 1t had not been Tor
Electric Bittsrs. For three years sui
fered untold agony from the worst forms
Of Indigestion, wstsrbrash, Stomach
and Bowel Dyspspsia. But this excel
lent medicine did msa world OF good
Since using III can eat heartily and have
gained % pounds" For indigestion,
Loss Of Appetite, Stomach, Liver aud
Kidney troubles Electric Bitters are a
positive. gaarsntsed cure. Only 10 cents
Of III. X. Woods 4 Cos. drugstore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
DEATH OF MRS. W. S. THOMPSON
End Was Unexpected, Although
She Had Been an Invalid.

Mrs. Ethyl Locke Thompson, the invalid
wife Of W. S. Thompson. manager OF the
National Bank Of Commerce building, died
yesterday morning at her home. No. 4l5s
Lindell boulevard. She was the daughter
in-law OF William H. Thompson. president
Of the National Bank of Commerce and
Treasurer of the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Thompson who was % years old,
had been Ill several years, but apparently
had improved very much a few weeks
preceding her death. She was the daughter
OF Thomas w. Locke, a prominent busi-
ness man Of Louisiana, Mo- Her mother
was present at the time of her death.
The funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon, by the
Reverend H. H. Gregg. pastor OF the Pres
byterian Church at Washington and Comp
ton avenues. The burial will be in Belle
fontaine Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
BROTHER KILLED BROTHER
FATHER SHOT SON.
Family Fight I'm Kentucky Resulted
In One Death and Ono Badly
Wounded.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Frankfort. KY. April 22-Dennis McCul-
lum. aged % years, was shot and killed by
his brother William McCullum, aged %
years, and William McCullum was shot and
dangerously wounded by the father, Dick
McCullum, at the home of the McCullums
in Manchester, Clay County, Sunday.
The McCuilum boys quarreled at the table
over a pistol. the property of julie Webb
their uncle Dennis struck his brother Will
liam over the head with. pistol, telling
him to the floor. William ran from the
room and procured a Winchester. but was
prevented from entering the room by his
mother. He then ran around to a window
and fired into his brother. killing him in
stantly.
As Dennis fell to the floor. the father.
Dick McCullum, grasped the pistol from his
dying son and ran around the house, firing
into william, striking him in the thigh
William and Dennis McCuHum and julie
Webb were tried and acquitted In the laurel
Circuit Court on change of venue from Clay
County of the murder of Chad Hall and Ace
Gilbert. At the funeral of Dennis Monday.
the mother saw County Attorney Sam kash
and pleaded with him not to prosecute the
surviving brother and father. County At
torney Kash was here to-day and says he
will prosecute the cases.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
An ENGINEER 5 PERIL
His Hair-Breadth Escape in a
Time of Danger.

In the first place said Mr.. Thomas F.
Coleman. an engineer living at No. Al
tel vou Of Ig mx narTo LAKE S vi1s sav
that my position is hard one. Not only
are the hours long-sonetimes am obliged
to work twentyfour to thirty-six hours at
a stretch without any rest-but there is a
continual strain of responsibility attached.
Now. this strain and lack of rest had
sick headaches. 1 grew nervous, and every
little thing bothered me. Then became
irritable and could find no comfort in any
thing. Very often a dizziness would come
over me: / would feel so faint that could
hardly, hold my head up. and with 1t all
came loss of appetite and restless. wakeful
wholly unfit for my work.
BUT I'm in good shape now" went on
,; Mr; coleman @ man. ~ suffered as ! described = a. to
time took prescriptions by the score from
some able physicians. but nothing gave me
more than thai, temporary relief. An this time
and more run down in health. I grew more
and more discouraged. Then I saw DR..
Williams's Pink Pills for Pale People ad-
1900. began taking them. got relief after
few doses. and five boxes cured me-"
Nervous of sIah strain and hard work are the
comes run down. the nerves rack and the
blood becomes poor. The power Of Dr..
tSe vas ak F 1se 9ae
ments OF the nervous system or to impure
blood has been demonstrated IN thousands
of instances as remarkable as that of Mr..
Coleman.
II is well-established fact that DR..
WilliamSs Pink Pills for. Pale Peo-
pie are an unfailing specific for loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis. st. Vitus's
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism.
nervous headache. after effects Of the
grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sal
low complexions and all forms Of weakness
or direct from DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
schenectady. N. Y. Fifty cents per box;
six boxes for two dollars and q half.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
HOW ARE a.
YOUR A
KIDNEYS
You Owe It to Yourself to Find
This Out at Once.
4 SIMPLE TEST WILL TELL.
Send at Once for a Free Trial Bottle OF
WARMERS SAFE CURE, the Worlds
Greatest Kidney Medicine; 1t
Will Cure You.
A SIMPLE TEST WILL TELL.

TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put some
morning urine in a glass or bottle; let II
milky or cloudy or contains a reddish brick
dust sediment. or II particles or germs float
about in it. your kidneys are diseased This
IS the supreme moment when you should
begin to take Warmers Safe Cure to arrest
eli these unnatural conditions. for they are
the unmistakable symptoms Of kidney dis
ease. II, after YOU have made this test,
you have any doubt in your mind as to the
DEVELOPMENT of the disease in your sys,
TEN, send a sample OF your urine and
our doctors will analyzc II ana seno you n
report with advice free.
WARMERS SAFE CURE Is the only pos
tive cure for all forms OF Kidney liver,
bladder and blood diseases: uric acid pol
son, rheumatic gout, diabetes. pain in the
back scalding and painful passage Of urine,
frequent desire to urinate. painful periods,
ness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
BODYS DAILY FUEL SUPPLY.

Man needs q certain amount of food to
run his body just as an engine needs coal.
water. oil and repairs. Starch is by far
the most important part of mans diet, this
coal being about four times the required
quantity Of ''oil and repairs" Starchy foods
should be dextrnlzed. however, as they
overwork the stomach. The easiest most
appetizing and best way to secure the ne
cessary starch is through the use Of that
thoroughly cooked cereal, Toasted Wheat
Flakes. 1t makes an ideal starch-dextrn-
lied food-ideal in that 1t gives the amount
OF energy required: ideal because being del
tcately sweetened with Malt Honey, 1t
tempts the palate; ideal because 1t furnish
es the starch dextrinized for rapid and easy
assimilation. thus saving the stomach this
work Genuine packages show the Battle
Creek Sanitarium.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
A CHINA HEAD
Come. From Tea Drinking.

lady writes from Shanghai. China: In
the summer of 'sS, Husband and 1 were
travelling through Southern Europe, and
was finally laid up in Rome with a slow
fever. An American lady gave me some
Postum Food Coffee, which 1. began using
at once. 1t was my sole breakfast and sup-
per. In a short time the change In my
physical condition was wonderful to see.
will never travel again without Postum.
when we arrived in Shanghai We were
in an English Community and found our
selves In the midst of the o'clock tea Gus
tom. Before long We began to have sleep
less nights and nervous days as a result OF
custom.
las soon as II could arrive from San
Francisco we had large supply of Postum
Food Coffee and began Its use at the 4
O'Clock tea table. / cannot tell how popular
the coffee table became for afternoon call
ers In fact a number of the business men,
as well as missionaries, use Postum now
wholly in place Of tea. and the value OF the
change from coffee and tea cannot be esti-
mated" Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tie Creek, Mich
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
BE WISE TODAY!
IT'S MADNESS TO DEFER!
TIE USE OF
Paine's Celery
Compound
IN SPRINGTME
Means Banishment of Disease
and the Establishment of
Strength, Vigor, and Per-
manent Health.

Well-meaning and really worthy peo-
pie often err when sickness and disease
come 10 them. Too often they are con
tent to follow blindly the advice of sec
ond-rate physicians, VINO in nine cases
out Of every ten fail TO properly dag
nose the ills they are called upon to cure.
Too frequently our sick people put their
trust and confidence in common, adver-
tised pills, nervines. sarsaparillaS and
other liquid connections. Terrible dis
appointments and results come TO the
users of such medicines; sickness and
disease are aggravated-their dangers
vastly increased.
Happy are the people who, when dis
ease has laid its hand upon them, use
DR.. Phelps's life-giving prescription,
Paine's Celery Compound. medicine
that stands without an equal for feed
Ing exhausted nerves, purifying the
blood, and building up the weakened
and rundown system.
Weakly, sickly and disease-laden NOR
tai, it is madness to defer the use Of
that health-giving medicine that has res
cued and saved its tens of thousands in
every land.
Paine's Celery Compound is the one
true specific recognized and prescribed
to-day by our most eminent and our most
honest practitioners for diseases arising
from the debilltated nervous system.
You need its use this very day; your con-
dit.on demands it; common sense and a
knowledge Of what Paine's Celery Com
pound has done for others, should be
your guide at this critical time of your
life. PAINE'S is the kind that makes
sick people well! See that the name is
on both bottle and wrapper. Do not be
induced to take substitute or any imi-
tation: you need the kind that has cured
others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
W. C. T. U. COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Various Papers Were Read and
Discussed by Members.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Harrisburg. ILL.,. April "a two days ses-
sion of the annual county institute of the
woman's Christian Temperance Union be-
gan here this morning. In the morning.
after organizing and appointing the various
committees. the following subjects were dis
cussed: Gods Plan of Finance" by Mrs.
f. sRenfro: What Can We Do for the
Children" by Mrs S; F. Wilford, and
members. after which followed a paper on
mona lcoholic medication.
as follows: "The Field. Its Needs" by Mrs.
A. Anderson; "Why Some Unions Dlscon-
tinue" by Mrs. H. A. Banks. and ''Neces-
sary Tools for Success by Miss Ida Cot
ter.
Tonight Professor John G. Cliff of Ew-
ing delivered an address to crowded
College trio added to the occasion. The ses-
sion will close tomorrow night with
medal contest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Houses Unroofed at Canton, Mo-,
While Rain Greatly Bene-
fitted Crops.
DROUGHT GENERALLY BROKEN.
Snow in South Dakota and Nebras-
ka-Blizzard in North Dakota
-Tornadoes in Wisconsin,
Heat in New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia Mo-, April notwithstanding
threatened showers. there has been no rain
fall of any amount in this section.
Secretary Ellis of the Missouri State
Board Of Agriculture states that the wheat
condition. In the Southwest 1t is above the
average, and not in need OF rain. Northern
counties are In need of rain for wheat and
other crops. The central portion of the State
Is variable in some sections, and on good
land wheat is in excellent condition. No
reports Of rain in these sections have been
received here.
Secretary Ellis says. however that II
there has been anything like general rain
in the northern section, 1t will be Of great
est benefit to wheat and all crops. Rain
is badly need In this, the central, section.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
BuncetOn High School ent
- r-I,Jrr,I IL ct,rrThy

Bunceton. No., April 22-The commence
ment exercises Of the Bunceton High School
were held In Vicks Opera-house tonight.
The graduating class consists Of nine men,
bers: Misses Emily BoSchert, Lola
Maggie Don Carlos and Bessie Markland: !:
Virgil kerns. Herndon Wick and Edgar Nc
Donald. The baccalaureate sermon was de-
ing at. II o'clock by Doctor T. p. Stafford.
Tn. D., Of the chair of theology, William
Jewen College. Liberty. Mo. The scholastic
successfnl in The mas h,spoTv ~ the Runcrfon
public schools. Professor E. e. Norvell.
superintendent OF the schools, will DE re-
tained, as also will be all the other teach
ers Of the past year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
SHE MAY BE IN ST. LOUIS.
Mrs. George Winters Disappears
From Jerseyville, Ill.

Mrs. George ". Winters Of Jerseyville.
ILL.,. disappeared Monday afternoon. and her
husband is trying to locate her. She is sup
posed to be in st. Louis. Mr.. Winters
states that s15O has also disappeared.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Winters told her
husband she was going to take her sister
and child to ride. She left her 3-year-old
child at her sisters home and kissed 1t
good-by, saying she would return in short
time. Later she boarded a st. Louis train.
Mr.: Winters can give no reason for his
wife's disappearance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
SEEKING TO ENFORCE CLAIMS.
j. G. Starr Wants Douglas County
to Pay Him s16,50O.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Mountain Grove, Mo-, Apr1 "A big suit.
IN which ]. G. Starr is trying to compel
Douglas County to pay judgments aggre-
eating sl6.5O0. has been taken to Greene
County on a change of venue. The suit
of mandamus on the County Court OF
Douglas County, which is composed of D.
c. McMurtry. J. A. Baker and ]. c. Sur
guine Mr.. Starr wanted Judge Thornberry
to make an order compelling the court to
pay him the $500 now in the county treas
ury not otherwise appropriated. and to
alton until his judgments are paid
Mr.. Starr claims to be the legal owner Of
five separate judgments. two of which are
in favor Of the Mountain Grove Bank of
Mountain Grove, Mo-. and one In favor of
]. H. Martin, as administrator Of the estate
Of ]. 8. Alsup. Some of the judgments date
affirmed by the Supreme Court on appeal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Trial for Attempted Jury Bribins.

Warrensburg. Mo-, April 22-The case Of
Grant Woodward. a claim agent Of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company OF
Kansas City, charged with attempted jury
bribing, and which was brought here on a
change of venue. was called this morning.
Woodward is young man and his wife and
two babbies sit with him In court. Prose
cutor Hadley of Kansas City. assisted by
Attorneys johnson and Kelly Of Kansas
City and Prosecutor Morrow of this city.
are conducting the States case, and J: ].
Williams. James Garner and J. c. Reiger
of Kansas City and ]. W. Suddath Of this
city, appear for the defendant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were SSs4, $50; :;
balances ssS5.73O Local discount rates were
firm. between ~ and 51s per cent Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New York.
&c premium bid. Soc premium asked: Chi
cago, par bid. 1oc premium asked; Cncin-
natl. Louisville and New Orleans, par bid,
100 premium asked.
Whoat closed lower at 11f974xc July; 81
0s2c No. red. Corn closed higher at ssISc
bid July; &c No. mixed. Oats closed at
So1sc asked July; 45c No. Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and unchanged. -.'- -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
URGING VOTERS TO REGISTER.
St. Louis Republican Club Address
es Circular to 600 Firms.

The st. Louis Republican Club, in an ef-
fort to secure a large registration Of voters.
is sending out circular letters to large mer-
camille, manufacturing and other establish
ments requesting that the necessity Of
registering be impressed on their employees,
and that some time be allotted for the pur-
pose Of having voters visit the City Hall to
place their names on the books
The club last night was addressed by
Matt G. Reynolds. G. NJ. Lane of st. Louis
County and N. A. Mosely. formerly Con-
gresham from the Fourteenth District.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Kidneys Cured at 78 Years Of Age.

Mrs. George Haight Of 951 Columbus ave
nue., New York, who is ~ years old says
kidney and bladder diseases, and has kept
her in robust health.
WARMERS SAFE CuRE Is purely Vege-
does not constipate: It is now put. up in
two regular sizes and is T, sold by all !, drug e
e,ST;rf g,SyS, or dlTect. az cent a dose 'i'0' N
Refuse substitutes. There Is none Just
as good asP Warmers; Insist on the gen
cures. Substitutes contain harmful drugs
and do the patient more harm than good.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23

is needed in only a few counties in West
and Southwest Texas. Very little cotton Is
held by farmers, though small lots are to
be found in most of the producing coun-
ties.
Only one county reports boil weevi'. while
others in the district expressly state that
none of the weevil have appeared. The out
look for a good crop is generally cons.d-
cred good for the time of year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
COTTON PROSPECTS IN TEXAS.
Large Crop Planted and Conditions
Are Favorable.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Houston, Tex. April 22.-The Post to-
morrow will say in its summary Of the cot
ton crop of Texas:
Acreage about the same as last year,
which was the largest In the history Of the
State. Planting will be completed about
May 10.
AS rule. there is a sufficiency of seed
for partial replanting II necessary. Rain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Windstorm ut Canton.

Canton, Mo, April pa terrific wind
storm struck this place about o'clock this
afternoon. tearing the roofs off the
Christian University building. the electric
light power-house and several other build
ings, 1t blew down electric-light poles and
worst of II was soon over when rain COM
menced falling. but not near as much as
needed. Tonight there is still a high wind
blowing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince every sufferer from diseases
Of the kidney. liver. bladder and blood that
bottle win he sent absolutely free to any
one who win write Marnsti nsptios SAFE SsS,n Cure Cen
this liberal offer in The st. Louis Daily Re-
public. II The ene senuineness III Of this offer is
fully guaranteed. our doctor will send med,
ical booklet, containing sy9p.om5 d ana
vincing testimonials, free, to any one who
will write
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23

Kansas City, Mo-. April PIN Kansas
City, Kas.. to-day. John Calhoun was shot
by his son. Rowland. five times and fatal
ly wounded. The father had attacked the
boys married sister, Mrs. Lottie Langford,
and when young Calhoun interfered, the
elder Calhoun attacked him with a kniie
Then young Calhoun used a revolver IN
self-defense, every one of the five shots
fired by him taking effect. John Calnoun
is IS years old. and his son q.