davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
rnE LORD q clspaca STOCK
SALE
cousistirs Of Men's Suits. hats.
Shasx~ Furnishing GoodA Etc


We bougnt this stock from Lord 4
Church for IS cents ou the dollar.
Every garment and article wal
manufactured for this season : trade.
The FIRM q Lord q Church Is one
If tho largest manufacturers ard
dealers IN the clothing world The
Reputation for honesty and square
dealing has never heeu questioned;
their word IL as good as their bank
note This stock VIII be sold al un-
heard-of prices This opportunity
comes 70 s.sne but once In a life. and
20 others never-where q du9far VIII
have the ordinary purchasing power
Of three.
A Few sample prices follow that
you cannot AFFORD IN overiook-hun-
dreds mere just IA good. or better tn
vide our big store. The sale lasts N
I'll the entire stock il sold.
Mems Sl9.0e. $500 and 1850 Suits
fafI styles all colorsl. x7-za
M~n'& 1850. $4,000. tz7-5e suits.
Mem. sss.ao. ss7.so and 5000 suits
your pick. <I1sL
Nsn's $500. sIesa. srtso suits.
Mems -ssaniey- overshirt. resu-
lar price tf-e0s during this sale. s0c-
Mems Black and Tan Socks. worth
Csc per pair: onr sale price. > pair
suspend@rs. CSC value. for 1sc.
<erkwear. the summers latest
uexe1ttesl &C values. for He
Mems naibrigxxn Underwear.
worth lie a zafmens. for. Per gar
Mems Derby Rsbbed Underwear.
oold ev<rywksre for soc per garment.
dur7nx this sale. per garment &c.
49,. EH.A D.Is %El~S. tuae -rhas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
REYNOLDS RETURNS

Last night Harrington Reynolds
returned from his trip 10 California;
bfinRlnE back with him several new
members OF his company the prihs
cipAi among whom Ia Miss Elunaf
Gordon. who played the heavy parts
with Florence Roberts IN "XasIs.
Mr. neyneldh found things extremely
satisfactory while away.
After his season here he VIII open
ln Los Angeles on August n, plRyiuH
there four weeks aud Will begin an
Indefinite engagement In the Calf
fafnia thaater. san Francisco, on
September ~. tie han an option on
u number 81 New York successes.
among which are AIRS, Danes De-
fence. Miss Hobha. and Wheels
Within Wheels" which VIII be pre-
scented on his return Co the Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28

spdnaeh. 50Hcee pc hasi naties asparagus
Sta rec eaFa sfeef eSfn. lee IL PEE 10.
cantaiueaes - aeVtfFA reH ease. water
mesene - laasAep rsf des
erssA Fruit
nswees 80 segAiss e
= ss-rsiss aS 80 sss sssaias afsssss
.apsa n,ssis Ssssass. sssssss.ss
svaps tFuit. taee4$teei siFa~ eaoisA
taN9sAe zee crate shsaas T.
- sossepsrfis3 a. esr a. arrigai. a.
~ eertsN tAis hss - rssfs
st.aN pes tcai sfares. t&4titta
Ftevtsieas
tssf paeac rer ~ mattoal wethsf. f4ss
su~s tH0. pesk- 10 per ~ wax @fss
8 ssasia S Hans. ~ br..ss..,
cerr,sssa dalD \ toile~tns psto~s az.
eeins offered - the rretscer ~ reaad lets
On ss. ssss sF = ,Ss 80 % sss, ssss ga -,
wheat chschsn feed s1i.eo. cefa eais
Batter. cAes.,. xkEs saa reuitry
nausr~wsshlnstca cseansris& fts.
-essss~@Ssavs we.hiastea ruu cream
fse tse. fAetsrni New rsrs tssQitei
Wfakanain. Lee Reousfurt. tteg EaanN
sii oo4taoo rs4 case New Terra ttuteel
iApaegrser. teeife. ercA teSisei s-t&e
fS43ac
Txxs-ssrsctiy rresh raneh. seo9Tss sass-
ils. roaitry-Hsns isxafsss fry-ss
a.coosee pr ass susssye tsaisss geo.
ice ttci aaetA its.
Lrwrsst ponifrY@T1rh~ys faHfse s~~<&
ffei2c. durNa tsottes ehlekenA t14tsa
fssnss-teafaA
csmmtsxs,, n..- Price.
cfs-sss-<Atf~e WsehiuEraa nUtt&AA
Easa@strtcflr fresh rsnca st0Gaa
fsstaf-Me shlnssaa srpsnsofy. zA4tiei
uAartA itufTa
orain-oau. SIS 90. whsas sxAse. eoFn
80 90 ruttet eastsY. fxaco
Hay Puget sasaa. psr TOO. naees Fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
THE MARKETS

Tho week opened on Western ave-
nue. this moaning with every tndica-
xto Of a busy season fur the ON
mission man Fruit sold WELL and
IN Hosi lines there - q diStinctiVely
fr1ner tendency The market Is we'll
xuurai~d with staple goods. ship
meats hy rail from California are
heavy and the new stock a h
preference at the highest prices.
There q no special feature to the
markets today Fruits In season are
sssaetfnw with Kooa sale. and at rca-
snusahle nrfrse@ Butter and rsEs are
flrm A risss was predtctet for to-
day. but n has failed to matrriaitnn
50 far. Tomorrow will pEohabty
n a chnnass. Fees3 and srNta
prices remain as quoted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28

priced tomorrow at the ex1soroi-
nary marking Of n-ss-
Certainly no such unda-prtciN
has ever been made In sexf<1e =
goode OF this class before. B1k y
must abBoIufeiy force these o.
ouf at once, being determined y -
pose Of all h~igh-frEde fabrics ~
Gus 20 moving the stock froan -
first floor TO the second floor a.
new building.
DressmAkers and others ~ =
well 10 follow up this advertisod -
tsce Of sses Afl-overs at fi.s&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
DENVER ED"
RENTERS
FISTIc arena

Upon complaint Of Joseph Jenkins,
n steamboat aan. Denver Ri
Smith. a former prize fighter Of
sofae note Was arrested by Deputy
sheriff Tom Bevan this morning. on
a charKc 90 assault aud battery.
Ths prisoner VAS released On -
bail Jenkins has a badly marked
M face as a mcmento Of his en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28

The Caledonia club picnic. Witch
was postponed on July I on account
~ bad weather, VIII take place In ali
the glory % scotch life sunday, AUG.
ust q AZ the Madison park ball
grounds The woridarcncWned Gale
DOMAIN James viii he the ieadine
feature. prissH TO the amount II
ti.ooo being offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
Josaame QUOTATIONS


rosnsu~-oAL ref tea new-
ill., per emt. eafrotaa ~ ~ rs
f<<taesl 1fe - 1oss t~urnaz as4A2
E.-s1e. e xke&eF ga per est
saliva - r~r duas hu<kA ms
- - psr eae~ NHtt peuprrA ttta ~ nexs
saazrkfnua. 1&4k4c. tennat1eA M8 r<r
crate hashssurF taFua4eea Nasat Fa4&spsA
To- u~r taaa parsley ae4shsc. onAons
ofep per szeE nsr~nlrs ttse ee1r
iHe~er. Srs ~sanrzfn& su-lE -
" <auxsAe1 Ee r<hr arns w@a nnHnA -
nx4xcnnkesk s3o pee tnss sxrtns e~a4A
s<: eacefzn~rs. Tze4tte4 go 4exs hFe<~sa
sprr3<S 1&<< ,~<A E@si tetspssss seN.<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28

ChIIdren's Dresses. of xery fine
Persia lawn. French style. with dou-
BILE rufOe; waist and yoke OF solid
Mechiin lace. fine turks and inNer-
ton. sash Of pale blue and white
silk ribbon. This dress sold formerly
at SIS. The price for this sale "
ati.1s-4 per cent. lees than former
marking.
Chtidrcn's Dresses, Of Persian
lawn, with yoke Of Point de Paris
lace and insertion skirt has five
clusters Of tucks. with sarh ~ pink
satin ribbon. This dress formerly
sold at ts.z5. you may buy II now at
t1.A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28

theater IN November. Mr.. Reynolds
viii be initiated IA the Seattle lodge
81 ElkH on next Thursday night.
having been elected unanimously.
The season In Heatttr viii open on
next sunday August 3 ut the seat
tie thcnter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28

Hosiery
Women's Pure-Thread SIX Black
Lace openwork Hose. elegant quail
ity and designs. spiieed heels and
toes; extra values at s225.
women's Finest LAsle Fancy Lace
openwork Hose in vertical stripes OF
royal blue. white and cerlse shades;
combined. these are beautiful pat
terms and extra values at si.76.
women's Pure Thread Black silk
Hose in plain or with lace ankles.
others In colors OF blue. pink. card
inal or white. the finest quality at.
only. N60.
Women's Fast Black Lace Open
work Pure Isle Hose, others with
silk embroidered stripes, spliced
heels n toes at si.S5.
Women's Pure Lisle Lace Open
work Hose. in pink. blue. cardinal or
white. spliced heels and toes; extra
values at soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28

MRS = W. noSwoRfH will hold
in her studio IN the Downs block.
roema "a. -, aa on Tuesday, Wednea-
day and Thursday Of this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
SI.98 Grass Linen
and BAtiste Nov
elites for SI.I9

An extra special IN Tucked and
Embroidered Grass linen: also
Tucked and Embroidered natiste-nIl
this seasons novelties. viii be a
feature Of the Monday selling at the
La1s Counters Quite a dozen pieraa
OF this go<eiA n now be closed out
as b season IL waning. ~ unde,
cost. The collection that we viii sci,
az .ti.te a yard tomorrow consists az
si-se. u.7t and sI.as goods In the
natural linen shades. and YOU pick
from the whole lot at Ills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
DOz. Mems
Sl.OO Sox
at Sic

For tomorrow and this we'd
we offer for sale 80 dozen Men's
Fancy French Lisle Sox SON.
are in colors, but they are most.
ly black, artistically embroides.
ed in exquisite designs and har.
monizing colors, producing els.
CANT effects the real values Of
these Sox are 7sc and 81 a psis.
but we close them out as ! b.
bargain at 37He.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
ss.os ALL Overs at sr.os

An elegant line Of Neatly Tucked
and deliberately Embroidered Grass
Linen and Batisfs AiI-overs. worth
up TO n-es q yard. wtl be bargain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28
Brief Descriptions of Some of the Dresses

Chgidren's Dresses. OF Persian. with
yoke and ruffle over shoulder OF
Point de Paris lace. and having two
lace ruffles around bottom. with
vide insertion and two rosettes Of
narrow white satin ribbon IN front
and n at the back. Regular price
lE q. o.. sale price tomorrow. = per
cent less. or fs,5s.
Chiidren's Dresses. % Persian
lawn. with yoke front and back Of
very fine embroidery. skirt has two
embroidered rufffea with tucks and
Insertion. Regular price. N2S. sale
price. ss.fe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28

You should see the Mems ~
wear Ne are now showing at -
Wes have just received some -
and White MORE Antique Fou11
Hands. and the speciai.price Ia -
tsc, or , for 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28

A good Ash Receiver. worth lie.
for Toe.
Fancy German china Plates. regu-
larry worth ibc, at Toe.
Fancy Pickle Dishes. regular price
f5c. for 10c.
Japanese Candle sticks. the 5
kind, at ifc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28

Underwear
women's Swiss Ribbed SILK Yea
low neck. sleeveless. hand erocheS
yoke, assorted colors Of blue, pin@1
cream or lavender, elegant -
grade. Tuesday, st asc.
women's Pure LIsle Richelieu hp-
bed Vests, low neck, seamless. e.
CANT hand erocheted yoke. In rn.14
blue or white. finest quality; resu'@
si.25 grade. AT 9sc-
women's swiss Ribbed PURE SUI
Vests. high neck. long sleeves u
pink or blue. elegant summer we'fn-
quality worth N.7s. special Tues'n
at H.2e.
women's Summer Weight W.
Ribbed silk and Wool Vests, nlxa
neck. short sleeves. in pink, plus
natural cream or black. regular w
grade. Tuesday at sSc.
Women's Colored SILK and i3H
Richelieu Ribbed Sleeveless Nesss
with elegant crocheted yoke; exus
values at 1sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-28

tts e1ttao
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-26
Another Report of the Lynch:ng
Especial to News and obserer)

Especial to News and Obserer.)
La Grange, n. c., Aug. 25.-At eleven
o'clock a. M. a phone message from
Seven Spring states that the negro Jones
was caught last night between / o'clock
and day making his way out of PocosIn
about eight miles from Seven Springs, on
the road towards Kenansille: that he
was caught by posse of Duplin county
people, brought to the seat of his crime
by them, carried to his victim, who iden-
titled him. He acknowledged the crime
and showed the razor he stole from
Smiths house. A later phone message
says that he was taken from the barn,
where guarded, and about 10 o'clock this
a. m, by eight or ten negroes, hung to
tree and riddled with bullets.
The authenticity OF this report is
slightly doubted. Some reports state that
Sheriff Scott. of Wayne, and crowd
have him, making their way to Colds
boro. Even if this is true, no one be-
lieves he will reach there.
Crowds left here early this morning to
assist in possible lynching. A phone
report states that crowds from near
Seven Springs and Whitehall have also
left to assist in the lynching
Mrs. Smith, the fiend's victim, is now
expected to live, although disfigured for
life. One eye is nearly out and face ter
ribly lacerated, jaw broken in several
places.
Reporters for Free Press have left for
the scene and will send later authentic
detailed report.
Later: phone report, believed to be
absolutely authentic states that q dozen
white men disguised as negroes went to
the tobacco barn where Jones was lodged,
took him out carried him down tram
road, a short distance away, where they
tied him to a log and riddled him with
shot. This is believed to be the truth
of the stateNof affairs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-26
The FIRST HEARING
The Negro Train Rioters Held
for Court
Joe Cole, ST., Had Counsel The Two WtO
Escap d are Held as Witnesses. Hender-
son Man Says No Lynching.

Especial to the News and Observer
Henderson, N. c., Aug. 25.-The pre-
liminary trial of the negroes who caused
the riot on board the S. A. L. train last
Tuesday took place this afternoon at 3
o'clock before Col. T. L. Jones and Maj.
w. E. Gary, magistrates.
Mr.. T. M. Pittman appeared for Joe
Cole, ST.. who killed Roadmaster Fred.
Stevers Messrs. Benz. Green, of War
renton, and ]. H. Bridgers, of this place,
represented the State. Capt. Clements,
the conductor, was present and gave his
evidence, which has been published.
Samuel Green Newson. colored man,
who was on the train, was here as a
witness
The two Coles, Sr., and Jr and Fergu-
son were held for court with bond. The
other two, VIM. Mitchell and Joe Payne,
the ones who escaped and were captured
in Louisburg, were simply held as wit
nesses, and will be admitted to bond if
So all five were sent back to Jail. Cole,
ST., is held for the killing of Stevers, and
Cole, Jr., for attempting to kill Jim
Mitchell, the colored porter Mr.. Pitt
man admitted that there was sufficient
evidence to hold his client for court, and
said that he would not undertake to re-
but it at this time
The military company went on guard
at the Jail again at s o'clock tonight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-26
THREE PEOPLE KILLED.
A Crash en- thu Bay Shore Terminal Near
Norfolk

Especial to the News and Observer
Norfolk Va, Aug. 25.--In a head-on
collision between two cars on the Bay
Shore Terminal Line late Sunday after
noon, three people were killed and many
others badly injured. The dead are: w.
S. Yandle motorman; C.. B. Golden,
motorman; Linwood Fentress, aged 10.
The seriously injured are: w. r. Waller,
r. j. Davis, George Stevenson, Mrs. j..
P Stevenson, Joseph White, conductor
NJ V. Ahearn, Benz. Rowson, Miss Lillian
Land, John Taylor, colored; Maria Fen
tress, colored; Miss Ruth Banks, Phoebe
Frederick, colored; Corlis Waller, nephew
of Mai. Waller, badly injured; Wicker
Parks, skull fractured. and Louis Parks,
internal injuries, may die.
A coroner's jury viewed the bodies and
adjourned until Wednesday. People who
were near the front of the shore-b bound
car state that Motorman Yandle was
talking with young woman passenger
who was standing in the crowd on the
trent platform when the crash came.
After the crash this woman was removed
in an unconscious condition from beneath
the dead motorman's body.
r. p. Waller, brother of w. L. Wal
Ter, after helping to remove him from
the wreckage, became, it is thought,
temporarily deranged from shock and
wandered around all night. A search was
instituted for him and he was found near
the scene of the wreck.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-26
THE GOVERNOR IN HAYWOOD.
Bronze Statue of Col Robert Long Presented
to the County

Especial to News and Observer
Waynesville, n. c.. Aug. 25.-Saturday
was day long to be remembered here.
The Dorcas Bell Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, pre-
scented bronze statue of Col Robert
Love. He was the noblest type of the
American soldier and his worthy descend
ants in this section are numerous. In
his speech Governor Aycock said of him
and the women who presented the statue:
CAS- long as North Carolina has such
women she would ever stand amid the
high commemoration of her noble ances-
try. Robert Love was one of the most
influential men at that day in North
Carolina, being several times elector and
a warm and personal friend of Gem
eral Jackson"
Governor Aycock made magnificent
educational speech which was greatly en-
joyed.
There is a lull in political talk here
now. but it will soon begin to warm up.
The Democrats have nominated strong
Democratic county ticket and will carry
the county by 500 to 500. All elements
cf the party are working together, and
Democratic divisions arc in the past.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-26
FAVORABLE WEATHER.
Crups In General Have Con-
tinued to Do Well
copious Showers. Rainfall too Heavy in SoHe
Eastern Counties. Cotton Opening
Rapidly, and Picking B gun.

The weekly crop bulletin, issued by
the Climate and Crop Service of the
Weather Bureau FER the North Caroline.
section, says of the week ending yester-
day:
THE majority of crop correspondents
report that very favorable weather con-
ditions prevailed during the past week,
and that crops have continued to do
we'll. Copious showers occurred on sew
eral dates, which generally suficed for
growing crops. The rainfall was too
heavy in some eastern counties, where
also, notably in Pitt, Edgecombe and
Greene, some minor damage to crops by
hail occurred; on the other hand very
dry weather continues in several eX-
trcme western counties in which crops
have not materially improved The TEN"
perature was above normal early in the
week, with maxima above so degrees on
a few days; the nights have been rather
cool for August a marked cool period
occurred towards the close of the week.
As a rule conditions were very suitable
for farm work of all kinds.
Young corn is now filling we'll, and
will soon be mature; pulling fodder is
general; sorghum is doing we'll, but the
canes are heading low. Cotton is re-
rorted as suffering from rust quite ex-
tensively, and is also shedding forms,
but probably not more than usually oc-
ours at this season. Plants generally
are heavily boiled indicating a large crop
that will mature early; the top crop is
promising in some sections while not so
we'll developed in others. Cotton is now
opening rapidly, picking has begun, and
some new bales have been marketed To-
baeco in the north central portion is
ripening nicely and continues to cure
we'll, with good color. Frequent showers
caused second growth in some places
which will give difficulty in curing and
cause leaf to be heavy and dark colored.
Peanuts, sweet potatoes and field peas are
lar more promising than expected few
weeks ago. Fall Irish potatoes and tur-
1ips are coming up nicely. and late cab
bages are heading well.
rains reported lin inches): New Bern
3.36; Goldsboro 1.72; Lumberton 10;
Greensboro 052: Weldon 0.4 Marion 0.S;
Settle 0.40: Balsam O.50; Foster 0.75;
Charlotte 0.S0; Wilmington $50; Raleigh
O.42."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-26
Orange County Institute.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Hllsboro. N. c., Aug. 25.-The Orangc
County Teachers Institute closed five
days session Saturday. Prof. c. C. Crit
tcnden, of Wake Forest, conducted the
institute and our teachers were charmed
With his manner of instructions.
State Superintendent Joyner spoke on
Saturday to a packed court house and
his speech is spoken of as one of rare
Tower and force.
The following resolutions were adopt
cd:
I'VE, the teachers of Orange county,
wish TO join our superintendent, C. E.
Maddry. in adopting the following resolu-
ticRs, viz:
First. That we extend to Prof. c. c..
Crittenden our sincere thanks for his
scholarly instruction and able manner in
which he has conducted our Teachers
Institute
Second. We extend to Prof. Noble.
Prof. Cobb and DR.. Venable vote of
thanks for their interest and assistance
during the exercises.
Third. That a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon our minutes. and that the
superintendent furnish the News and OBJ
server with a copy OF the same Adopted
unanimously"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-26
Jones Tied to a Log and
Shot to Death.
Continued from First Page.)

been taken to Mrs. Smith for identified
ton. Mrs. Smith, who is in precarious
condition, owing to the terrible beating
received at the hands o. her assailant
declined to see him. Jones, in his con-
fession, said he went to the home OF
Mrs. Smith and having ascertained of her
that her husband was away, made his
proposals. On being refused he dragged
Mrs. Smith to the pine thicket near and
there knocked her down leaving her I'M
conscious.
The scene of The lynching is about six
teen miles distant from Goldsboro, in
juniper swamp at the terminus of an
cid wooden tram road, some three hun
dred yards from the public thoroughfare,
most secluded spot. More than thou
sand people visited the spot and took a
peep at the dead Iapist
Coroner DR.. Thos. Hill and a jury com
posed OF the following gentlemen: Jno.
II. Hill, Frank K Broadhurst, r. L.
Thompson, r. II. Edwards, C. z. Stanley
and J. NJ Grantham went to the scene
of the lynching and held an inquest this
evening. After examining several wit
ncsses the jury rendered this verdict
I'VE, the undersigned, empanelled as a
Jury to inquire into the cause of the
death of Tom Jones. find that he came to
his death by gun shot wounds, inflicted
by parties unknown to jury, obviously
by an outraged public acting in defense
of their home. wives, daughters and chill
drcn. In view of the enormity of the
crime committed by said Tom Jones. alias
Frank Hill, we think they would have
been recreant to their duty as good citi-
Zens had they acted otherwise.
Signed John H. Hill, Frank X. Broad
hurst, r. H. Edwards, r. L. Thompson,
c. E. Stanley. ]. M. Grantham."
Following the rendering of the verdict,
the body of Jones was buried in a pine
field near the roadway, to which spot it
had been removed for the inquest
Witnessing the last rites over the body
Of the fiend incarnate were quite a num-
Der of white men and two mulattos.
On the night of this crime Jones en-
tered the home of one Anderson Strick-
land, colored, and robbed a gun, shirt
and other things. The gun he had lost
or discarded. The shirt de donned and
wore at the time of his death.