davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09
studIo . CoHreH st
YIG ON. a A1F&.
HOITT'S SCHOOL

pArerts desiring h0ase laaueEess sreAGA s.
sirrourtSfpgs peFtect climate, tafei &Bfser-
vision asati tnorou 9A Hassssasss zszsss ss Fs ys
cal training soF Satit bots, WlHGaa t'' tiisNs
rpautrrEass q ts lnily met st hAs 'ssfl &vata
- SAu Mstso county, ~
~sua for illastrated cytGikgtle.
Twelfth geaT teefaS Auetjsi 1-en.
fBA g. HogTTs ~. n rnl
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09
EaFFp ~
z ~ e : = A-S .

f,fEt.E FoU Nj THE party who
asg Nicvsi al b North Meyer
ae abo1. 5rHl ~ ean have same
aiHae @ $751; }U. ana au Con-
@sess s'rees 1r h,ng wheel and
gs..as t*1 aatj,~ 22$-22S
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09

Ash your groceryman for Force"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
Caused I}y n Ont.

a terrible explosion Of gunpowdcr
occurred at O'Clock Wednesday after
noon in the cabin of William IIollo-
man, negro, on tho plantation Of
Mr.. Glib. Lowe, five miles from Wash
ington, Wilkes County, Ca, and as a
result Lily lIoloman, aged 10, is dead,
while Prince IIolloman, aged Z, and
Jesse IIolloman, aged 6, arc seriously
Injured. The parents Of the children
were attending tho great negro camp
mcctlng at Liberty Hill, near Wash
ington, and departed at once for their
home upon receiving information OF
the accident. A bottle Of gunpowder
was standing upon the nantelpicce,
when q cat jumped from tho loft and
knocked 1t on the floor and partly into
the fire. The children were stunned
and burned by the explosion. Lilly
was thrown into conyulsions, which
terminated In her death a few hours
afterwards.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
,H1EYWARD WILL WIN.
.Whae An up-C Co,si.tsy NIan says
About tho Soc ond Isa 20. (; AZ,

The primary election upset calculo,.
lions OF every sort and knocked many
predictions aWry. Its results and what
the second primary will develop con.
tlnue 70 excite discussion and spccula-
tiOn.
Since it has been decided that Col.
w. j. Talbert will contend with Capt.
D. Clincl Hayward In the second pri-
mary, said a business man from the
Piedmont belt, Friday, to a reporter
Of the News and Courier, there can
scarcely be any doubt ms to Tho out
como. know something OF the drift
OF sentiment In Anderson, Oconcc,
Pickcns and GrccnvillC, where Anscl
pollcd probably'TO per cent. Of his
vote, and 1t seemed to bc generally
understood that Anscl should get the
bulk Of tho votes in the first primary
and In the second primary they would
60 TO llcyWard. 1T WAS not believed,
oven IN that section, where Anscl Is
known and esteemed, that hc would
be in tho second raoo, but Piedmont
folk wore going TO vote for him, Willy
nilly. 1t was not that they esteemed
lleyward less, but they loved Ansel
more and they stuck to him, as thcy
always have done. Now, however,
since Ansol Is no longer factor to be
considered, tho major part OF his
10000 and more votes will 70 to Hey.
ward. Coming developments viii
prove the truth Of what i say.
"As for DR.. Tlmmerman'sj vote,
there Is no reason to believe that
1Ieyward VIII get scanty recognition
from It. II the Doctors vote could,
he identified II, would reveal his
strength with what, for tho want OF
a hetter name, I would call the re-
ligious or church-goIng class. The
Doctor Is an active mcmbcr of the
Baptist Church, and, you remomber,
hc was not vt Ill worried over tho in
tcrrogatlons ancnt his habits by the
Rev. Mr.. Belts. The Doctor received
over 5000 votes, and il the deaQons
and preachers had been In tho major
ity In this state lie would have sue
cecdcd McSwcency, and thorc wouldn't
have been any second race. either.
Certainly he Is to be congratulated on
the character OF the vote he got.
The friends Of Col Talbcrt say he
viii secure i'iiiman's vote. Suppose
he does, every single one Of them.
Hayward goes into the second primary
with 1899 more votes to his credit
than the combined strength of Till
mdn and Talbert. And If yol, don't
think Hayward is more inyinolblc in
Ansel's stronghold than Talbert, I beg
to direct your attention to the tabu-
litted faot that from the remnant vote
left by Ansel to his competitors Hey
ward got 630 to Talbert's 20l in An
dcrson, 57a TO Talberts 240 in Green.
vile, ala to Talhcrt's 81 In Pickens
and S47 to Talbert's a. In Qconee..
Now that's otlicial,n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
CAN'T for Secretary or State.

Mr.. j. II. CAN'T, who is a candidate
FOR promotion TO the Office OF Secretary
OF State, deserves to succeed In this
election, and doubtless will be elected,
because OF the excellent record he has
made during a four years incumbcncy
as assistant Secretary OF State.
MIR. CAN'T has been at all times
faithful and efficient, always at his
post Of duty and ever willing and
ready to 90, If need be, beyond his
duty to serve those having business
with this important Office.
lie has systcmatiZcd and improved
tho records, opened new records and
diceS, and adopted tho most approved
business methods in this work His
four years experience in tho otllce has
qualified him to carry on the work
without hitch or hindrance, and to
point out needed changes and amend
mcnts to the corporation law Of the
State, the enforcement OF much Of
which dcyoIycs upon this Office. AS Il
result Of his work, the receipts Of the
Office have increased fold over
$4,000 having been turned into the
treasury to reduce the burden or taxa
tiOn last year:
The work in which Mr.. CAN'T takes
most pride, however, and for which he
is best known, is the attention hc has
attracted to the valuable records Of
the State and the steps to preserve
them, for which he is responsible.
Realizlng this fact, the State commits
sion requested him to prepare an cx-
hiblt for the Charleston exposition,
and the splendid display in the State
building resulted. The exhibit was
secured by Mr.. CAN'T largely from
rubbish in the State house.
Its upon this record that Mr.. CAN'T
asks thc votes Of tho people, and he
deserves election. Dorchester Demo.
~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
BENNETIsYIIIrS s. q, FRIDAY, sEPTEMBER. 3, 1902 H
1 DIR. LEN TOO LIBERAL.
There Is Trouble brewing for Him in
His Association.

Dr.@@ Len G. Broughton, Of the
Baptist Tabernacle church, Of Atlanta,
seems TO be a little bit too liberal for
the other Baptist denominations Of
the city, and thcy have gone after
him, along with the Christian Index.
the State Baptist organ, with u hot
iron.
1t is alleged that DR.. Broughton is
receiving into his church members
from The (as the Index says) Camp
bcllitcs and pedo- Baptists" without
such members being baptized by u
regularly organized minister of the
Baptist faith.
mother words, tho immersion by
Christians or Primitive BaptjSts does
not go with tile other Baptist church
cs in Atlanta, and 1t is limited thnt
DR.. I.roughton will be carried up be-
foro the forthcoming session OF the
Stone Mountain baptist association, ,of
which his church is a component part
The bit Of evidence OF the llberalty
OF thought practlscd by DR.. Brough-
toms congregation is best told In 4
conYcrsa tiOn had between a Methodist
'LJ Hlttll ulltl lduy IIlcIIlDCIt Vi liT
l3roughton's church last Sunday night
on the portico Of the Baptist Tabcr-
naclc church.
Why, Mr.. Blank" asked this lady,
laughing, what Is an old Methodist
like you doing down here at a Bap-
list church,"
i don't know that I'm alta Baptist
church when Pm here" he replied.
She SmiliDgly asscntcd.. NWcll,
you're about half right. 1t Is about
half way between Baptist and AIctho.
dist" and that closed tho incident
Dr.. BrOughtOn and his church is
popular with all other denominations
IN the city, except the Catholics, and
most Of his audience every Sunday
night is composed Of numbers OF other
congregations and non-chnrch mem
hers fttlf taII .tftsta.ls., fi'.ss| n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
Made the First Revolver.

Joseph Shirk, formerly of Lancas-
ter, Penn, the man who made the
first revolver, died the other day. The
present generation hardly imagincsa a
time when there was no revolver, but
in truth it is a modern weapon and In
It's real efficiency only a few years old
not to exceed 40 Before the civil
war there were the fashioned pep
per boxes, which were dangerous to
the user; then came the navy"
which had to be loaded like q muskct,
each barrel requiring separate attcn.
ton, and usually being ineffective OK
cept at point-blank range. .f
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
TERROR OF CONGO STATE.
Octopus Frcquents Cavcrns an,
Dcyomrs Mems Brains.

a Belgian onMicer just returned from
the Congo Free State reports that III
the cavcrnS OF the Uellc river there
dwells a species Of octopus that pre-
scnts grave danger to all who navi
gate the river in small boats, say an
Antwerp cable to the Philadelphia
Ledger.
The strange beasts arc called ''meg
we" by the natiyeS,-and arc very nun.
erons In the ncighborhQod Of the sta.
tion Of the Amadis, owing to tho nun
Der Of rocks and caves in that rcigon
They attack>thc native canoes, capsiz.
ing them easily with their tentacles
and according to their state Of hunger
Scfzing one or two men.
The octopus drngs his human prey tt
his cavern, and there, without intliot
Ing tho slightest external wounds
feeds on his victims brains by Insert.
ing the points Of his tentaclcs In his
nostrils He generally keeps his prey
fifteen hours, their lets the body float
out on the river.
II was an eyewitness to a disaster
of this kind" says the Belgian. "a
canoe was capsizcd in the river and
one OF the three occupants disappear.
ed. When the survivors swan ashore
they told us that an octopus had turn
cd over their boat and carried off theil
companion.
The next morning about 8 o'clock
the body was found floating and nc
trace Of any wound could be found,
while the only abnormal appearance
was the swollen state Of the poStrils
On examination 1t was found tina,
the brains had been extracted. Tho
natives Of the Ucllc all dread thu
mcgwc' while those of the Itimbr
know nothing Of It's existence,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
Tho Etlucationn Revival.

There is being awakened q vide
spread interest in education. Through,
out the country the attention Of the
people Is being called to this great
matter. The condition Of our schools,
both secular and denominational, Is
being looked carefully into, and large
plans for their Improvement are be-
ing projected. Specially do the schools
In the rural regions call for immcdi-
ate and thoughtful attention. Our
scheme of public school education In
the country, inmany places, is scarce
ly worthy the name, and Is hardly
more than excuses for schools, says
the Baptist Union. With miserable
houses, only the most simple and
crude apparatus, poorly equipped
teachers, only a few months In ses-
sion, and with inadequate direction
and supcrlntendence it is quite I'M
possible to have such schools as tho
times demand 1t is high time onr
people were moved In this matter.
Public schools have come to stay, and
they must be made adequate to the
great work committed to them. The
best men In the country should be
made superintendents and school COM
missiOners, and should give them
selves with great seriousness and In
dustry to the charge OF the duties OF
this office. The best men in the
community should deem 1T an slonor
to be permitted to serve on the school
board. Fewer and better houses
should be secured, trained and l,matnre
teachers employed and more months
occupied. These things our people
should demand and continue to de-
mand until they are secured. Let 1t
be understood that our schools are not
simply to furnish employment to the
fayorite daughters OF "a neigh ghborhood,
buta place for honest and hard work
on the part Of men}and women that
have been highly and thoroughly
trained for their life work. Let our
people be stirred to serious thought and
action in these things, and not take it
for granted that things are bound to
remain as they are. Speak out in
meeting whenever thingsare not what
| they ought to be. Itis the right Of
an honest taxpayer to get the best
for his money, and nowhere issitso
Important toget tho best as in oul
public schools. IL 5gi5 .s n N .S 4, 53s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
n Fatal IIr,.or.

at Richmond, Va, Sunday morn
ing j. D. Wilson, well known young
man, shot and Instantly killed his
friend, G. TO- Appersorl. Tho faml-
lies Of tho two occupied the same
house. Apperson's family was away
and Apperson had changed his Sleep
Ing room. Wilson, hearing q noise In
the room, proceeded to Investigates.
Seeing q form which, in the dark, le
supposed to be that Of burglar, he
challenged, and receiving no answer,
iilrcd with the above result. Both the
families are highly connected, g
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
a Bravo Woman,
south Carolina.

Nineteen prisoners Of the county
jail at Coymgton, Tenn, made an
attempt to break out this morning In
the absence OF the jailor, and nearly
succeeded. They had bored through
the top Of the cage and were about to
break through the roof, when the wife
OF Jailor Smith took hand. She
armed q negro "trusty" and taking
her husbands shot gun, covered tho
prisoners and kept them still until
her husbands return. The prisoners
were then forced to return to their
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
No RcDublican TickfL

While the Democrats are holding
primaries, tho Republicans In their
hopeless minority are keeping very
quiet, says The State, OF Columbia.
There have been rumors that the Re.
publicans would call q convention in
September and put out a full state
ticket. A leader or that party stated,
the other day, that the Republican
state committee would meet in Sep.
tcmber, but he felt sure that no con
ycntiOn would be called.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
a Cnre for Insomnia.

How many of us, asks the London,
Daily Mail, eyer give our lungs "a full
draught Of the fresh air that is the
life Of the whole body We all know
what our lungs are B for. We sfall5
breathe at least thirty times d ntn-5
ute. Yet we practically neverlbreatIleg
with sall our lungs; never breathe
properly, Tt is possible for q man,
to exercise his, whole body, to keep sit
strong and well 4 simply BY breathing
properly. Every child should be-
taught to breathe, and { to get into
the habit OF filling the whole lung
space at each Inhalation and OF empty
Ing it completely at each exfalati tion,
Doyou1 know there is no better way q ofl
getting to sleep soon after going to-
bed than by breathing pToperly?s P.
Here is q specimen breathing exerclse:} q
Push away your pillow and H lie fat
upon your bac With your muscles res
laxed Slowly draw In the deepest
breath possible, hold IT. for four sec-.3
0nds,; then SLOWLY :expel 1T until your:
chest and abdomen have cola apsed. /;
Repeat this until you are tried or,
fall asleep. % u 81 sS lSs
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
SAYS HE WILL WIN
Col. sralbcrt .Hoporul OF Winning Il,
NJ 81 s second Race

6 ,o,,nrto ~, P,,yf+i, "A &, . ~, ~,
!, ~ -, ~ o,,o 1uesya 1llIspici. l
callcd s On aCol. Ialper ile he was
IN that ii q ty on last Fri day and inter.
Viewed him about his race for 8 +.
nor. ue sa,d S Is { ! z, !, a :, ], Z 3
hoa,, ], a,,,ssc,,, -, ~, 8 ~ M > ~ y
Doou 'uooessi ~ y Clie primary 20 gilt
extent stated !. lie 81 showed telegram
ho had just received from Col
Willie Iones, chairman Of the Dem.
t,oro t,c m rtv ~ sn,,t,, 4. ro,,,,a j
fioinllv inf,ymMino Sin mi Z ,Ta,hnit lu", ~ ~
he ha1 rnn sncrnd ] ~, ,.n'',s o9t ,aI .lia.
the second race.
II was sure of tit all along,"}.tll
colonel assured mo, IL new IL was q
close race, hut, after the first returns
started In, never for moment lost
Idith THAT ! would3Wins over all but
Mr. Hayward. Tho newspapers, III
their enterprise, did all In their power
u, secure tho returns quickly and all
or them Including The Chronicle,
the first papor eyer subscribed to In
my life, by the way.--w;is wrong with
the others. Tho Conmbia State, seems
TO have hit itabout right this morn
Ing and tho tip The Chronicle got last
night was right But see you went
to Charleston for further information,
and the returns collected by the News
and Courier did not make me out as
second in the run. But, gracious
knows, | am not saying Il word against
the newspapers. What to my mind
is remarkable is the endeayor, the
enterprise, the work, that they have
expended IN collecting returns, and
that they could he as accurate as they
are IN the necessary hasty COLLECTION
OF news Is marvellous,
STANDS ON HIS PLATFORM,
''Oh, don't know ,hont. ! .socond
campaipn.' j nu, uotn,s 1,ver toSS.ta ~ ~
,lumbia on the o,olucI, tra il "a and Il VII; n
/ suppc,sp moot, tho @ oI,,cnrs % '' ~ ' ti,n
party. md viii ba nn,,lcl ] NJ ~ q !, yec r,.e
tion thov aivc' II re E I t,,e sccond - md race race
as IN tie first i stand IN tl,e l .nla tform @
I enunciated in the camnaipn Plat.
forms were made 70 stand mon
.srrhe ontcome2 Yn,,,,r y, !, II M, ! !.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
I,urncd to TDonti,.

In fire at Gehring, Neb., six pco-
pie lost their lives. S. II. McCumpscy,
u machanic, started fire With kcro-
scnc. The can exploded, igniting the
clothes Of McCumpscy, his wife, two
aged one year and four days,
respectively, and two other little
girls. The parents remained in the
burning house trying to savc the chill
drcn and all periShed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
----------------------------
Man TQkcSIEfatnt Nan.

Louis l.. Conway, foreman in the
New York city cleaning department,
laid down on the cliff at One Hundred
and Eigllty-Sevcnth street and the
Speedway fora nap. After sleeping
an hour he awokc and, In stretching,
lost his balance, rolled over the edge
OF the cliif to the Speedway below, a
distance Of 100 feet, and was instant
ly killed. Conway's fatal fall was wit
messed by several pleasure seekers on
the cliff
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
Child Killed by Cow.

At Hines, Ala. the thirtccn-yeals
old daughter OF William Holloman,
Jr., was leading q COW to pasture, and
slipped the rope over her wrist. The
COW was frightened and ran away into
the bushes, dragging the child behind
her. No 0nc saw the accident ard
She was unconscious when found. She
died TINT night M
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
4.ISiIled Nv q WrnInn.

Police Onlcer J. 3. Flowers was
killed just before daylight Thursday
by two tramps, at Bcssemer, Ala,
while he and Otliccr Smithcrman were
looking for loitcrers. They found two
white mon In q box car and ordered
them to como out. The mon refused
to do so and as Flowers Struck a
match he was shot dead ,sy IS ss 81 q Si.l
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
Jim Was Mistaken.

just before the primary election J i'm
Tillman furnished this modest prcdic-
tion for publication in the Atlanta
Constitution: II am perfectly contl-
dent | will be the next governor Of
South Carolina. 1T may not be pos
slblc for me to win in the first pri-
mary, though | may; / will not be
many votes shy Of a clear majority. II
am sure Of winning in tho second prl-
mary. - N| PIX
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
Killed Her Children.

Mrs, Kate Wagner, wife OF Ross j.
Wagner, a machinist, killed her two
children, aged six years, and herself,
Wednesday night, at their homo in
Little Rock, Ark, by cutting their
thfoats with razor. No cause is
known for the act. Their bodies were
found In the house next morning by
the aged mother Of Mrs. Wagner.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
"A Fatal Swim,

a special from Miles City says that
Sergeant Moon, Of troop II, Thirteenth
cavalry, was drowned while attempt
Ing to swim the Yellowstone river.
His body has not yet been recovered,
though detachmcnts Of soldiers from
Fort l<eougll have been actively en-
gagged in q search for 1t.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
hoy browns IN WolI.

Quite an unusual death occurred at
Urbana Ga, at III. Il, Thompson &
4 Co.'S, saw mill on the Triton, Thomas
vile and Gulf railroad when a negro
boy fell In q we'll in the mill quarter
and was drowned. He had been dead
some time Whcn found
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
Drew tl,o.Ii,,o.

a Cobb County Ga. farmer, accord.
Ing to the Marietta Journal, on hear.
Ing that his daughter was engaged
with plngpong, dcclargcd she might
ilirt as much as She pleased but TINT
she shouldn't bring any Chinese into
Tho family. 3,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
Po,yor OF tho T,rnAa.

The Columbia State says: "That
newspaper opposition Is more effective
than newspaper support is again
Demonstrated in this campaign. 1t
was undoubtedly owing to tho fight
Of the press, practically solid, that
Jim" Tlllman came out 50 far.bc-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
santlSBaggot d Death.

58j .2 Fred Vest Of B Bos ton, is dead sat
Saratoga M x 1, from The Effects sof
being sandpag ged Jest had Just
emerge from t.s club house hen he
was set upon by two mon 4 who heAt
him down and einptied Ills pool ssof
several ousani dollafs 3Ssl
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
.HEYlYARD AHEAD.
Talbert in Second Race, Not Far
81 Ahead Of Ansel.
MARTIN DEFEATS McMAHAN
Guntcr Defeats Stevenson. several
viii Have % Run Over in tho
Second Primary, To BE
Held Next ,rucst!ay.

Tho returns given below arc official
as tabulated by the State Democratic
Executive Committee. The vote pollcd
for governor was 05.367, while that
for senator was 5,11O, being third In
size. Latimer leads out the scnntori-
al race by agoOd figure, his vote being
second with 1888.
g For governor Capt. Hayward has
more than doubled the vote or his
nearest competitor, Talbert, who it
appcarsis In the second race with 49,
M2l8 votes against Anscl's 1865. Till
man is in fourth place with 1898
votes, and Zimmerman brings up the
rear with 6,5l5 votes.
Col. Sloan leads out the race for
lieutenant governor by nearly 5000
votes and will make the second race
with Gary.
CAN'T and Wilson will run over for
secretary Of state, the latter leading
out by nearly 1000 votes.
Guntcr has been nominated for at
torncy general by over 5000 votes
over Stevenson, and Superintendent
Of Education McMahan is beaten by
Martin by 1000 votes.
Frost led the race for adjutant gen
oral by a handsome figure and will
make the second race with Boyd.
Jones and Walker will make the sec
'ond race for comptroller general, the
latter leading by nearly 5000 votes.
For railroad commissioner, Evans,
who is in first place, is close pushed
( by Caughman, with whom he will run
the second hoat. NIoblcy is In third
place. Wilborn is badly beaten.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
Thia III Nficlliranl..s..

Walter Lemerand, lately from
Toledo, Ohio, went: to his homo d /
Monroe, Mich. on T'rlday, and found
q man, Frenohman named j os.
Labarge also Of Toledo In tile house
With his wife. A quarrel ienstied ,a
Labarge finally running from, bio s.
house. An officer attempted Bto III
rest him, when he ran down Third
street, q crowd pursuing lie cry
3 3 Assau Tier was Sraised and the mob
began to shoot, Labarge ran iii to. z d G
corn field where he was sur ounde(l i
and shot dead d bll let penetrating
hisheart. Mrs & Lehnerand said ,lie i
man was sitting ir the parlors With
mo when my husband 4 came HON q. .sS
trhore was nothing wrong gsil' RI nj Id 81
sLonerand said thatslie and Iaab barge
had planned an elopelnert, An
asltopsy was per ed Soil 1sab barge',sS
body and Tho; IND Il bs held later.s
1Wo men hose 1 ISL iii0ts Iyl He'd Is SD fga
are fl0Wrl B no arrests Syai Ii
lmad de unit al ter he iilui I.