davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-16
From Our
 Neighbors
Taylor.

Martha Kay came down from Roberts ranch Tuesday.
 Arza Knight was in from the sheep camp a few days this week.
 A. z. Palmer went to Hol- brook Monday and returned Wednesday with goods for his store.
 The fruit is getting ripe and those who have any are busy taking care of it. The rainy weather makes it bad for drying fruit.
 John McCleve is smiling and looks very happy, but he can not be blamed for he has a large eight pound boy at his home, born August Sth.
 Lorenzo Stand1hrd ana LeOfl- ard Jensen went to Woodruff Wednesday with a party from Snowflake to attend the we'd ding dance of Ralph Ramsey.
 M. Plumb, of Gila county is here and we hear that he has bought the 4-mile ranch and will move his cattle from the Gila and make this his future home.
 Frank Willis has contract at the Post. Jesse Kay, Aquilla Standifrd, Lafayette Jennings and Chas. Readhead have gone to work for him. They expect to be gone sometime.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-16
Shatters all Records.

Twice in hospital, F. A. Gull ledge, Verbena, Ala, paid vast sum to doctors to cure a severe case of piles, causing 24 tumors. When all failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Subdues in fammation, conquers aches, kills pains. Best salve in the world. 25c at F. J. Wattron's drug store.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-16
Snowflake.

It has rained nearly every day this week.
 The hum of the thresher can be heard in our town.
 Miss Prilla Frisby has gone on an extended visit to Utah.
 Preston and Miss June Bush man were in town this week. We are having very cool wealth CT for this season of the year.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-16

It is much easier to find out what people don't believe than what they do.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-16

The Willis Brothers have been to St. Joseph and Woodruff threshing grain.
 A number of relatives and friends have gone to Woodruff to attend the wedding of Miss Maud Frost and Ralph Ramsey.
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James w. Pearce died Thursday morning with croup. The whole community are in sympathy with the bereaved.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-16

When a man is always throw ing up to his wife that she does not cook to suit him like his mother used to, he needs her to fan the base of his pants like his mother used to.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27
CONDITION OF COTTON
Decided Deterioration i Reported
Generally In the West.
TEXAS FAR BEHIND
The Decline Worse Than Ia Any State
According 10 the Departments
Report The CnrOllnas show
the Best Crop Condition.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-The weekly
crop bulletin OF the agricultural de-
partmcut contains the following:
Decided deterioration in the condl.
ton Of cotton IS reported generally
throughout the central and western
portions OF the cotton belt. as well as
over a large part OF the eastern dis
tricts Most favorable reports are from
the Car0linas. ln North Carolina the
condition Of the crop continues very
promising. although the prevalence Of
rust iB widespread On su1 soils IN
South Carolina new growth is bloom
ing and frulting. but on sandy soils
rust shedding and premature opening
IS prevalent.
Throughout the central and western
districts. with the exception % north
orn Mississlpl. and portion Of Okla
homa and Indian Territory where the
crop Is doing well, reports indicate a
decided decline 90 condition. rust she'd
ding and premature opening being gen
eral.
In Texas the deterioration has been
pronounced aud under most favorable
future weather conditions the yield
In excess OF former averages is Inn
probable
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27
The Coili.ry Not Rs.umsd

Hazleton. Pa. Aug 2G-suspecting
another attempt would be made 20 re-
sumo operations AZ No. 80 colliery Of
the Lehish Valley Coal company. many
strikers were stationed along an Of the
approaches 90 the mine. Most OF the
non uui0uists who attempted . reach
the e0ll.efy were turned back. but no
serious trouble occurred.
Three strikers alleged 20 have par
dcipated In Mondays riot az No 40
co.liery are uu sr arrest Other arrests
are expected
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27
MANY CANDIDATES.
seekers for once. In south CaroIina Are
by the Dozens

/ Columbia. S. c.. Aug. 26.-Demo-
I cratic primaries were held to-day
IN the state for the nomination for gov
ernor and statehouse officials, state
legislators and congressional repre-
sentatiyes be named and a successor to
United States Senator McLaurin Sc.
[ lected.
Under the constitution OF the state
the successful candidate for every office
must receive a majority Of all the votes
cast In the primary. In case no ma
iority Is received by any candidate a
second primary will be held IN which
the two candidates obtaining the great
est number Of votes In the first primary
TO be entered. Result Of these prima-
ries is equivalent 10 election in this
siae
Owing TO the number Of candidates
oontestIng for the different offices
there seems little prospect for settling
rival claims In the FIRST primaries
With the exception OF state treasurer
every nomination Is most bitterly con-
tested. The following candidates are
entered Tor the gubsrnatorial nom.na-
ton: J. n. TIman. present Lieutenant
governor and a nephew OF United
States Senator Benjamin J. Tillnan;
W. J. T. Talbert who resigned from
congress 20 enter the race W H. Tim
norman. NJ r. Ausoll and ID C. Hey
ward. Probably two of these entrants
win reach second primary as u is CON
coded Hayward Tillman or Talbert will
receive the highest votes. although Il
Is impossible 10 forecast the result
Six candidates are entered Tor the |
United States senatorship. including /
former Governor John Cary Evans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27
A,,.mr,.a to nr..1 jan.

Covington, Tenn. Aug 2G.-Nineoeen
prisoners made an attempt 10 break
out Of jail her 10 the absence OF the
jailcr. They had bcred through the
top of the cage and We're about 10
break through the roof. when the wife
Of the jailer took a hand She ime
diately armed negro trusty. and tax
ing her husbands shotgun covered the
prisoners and Kept them stl.l sutil her
husband returned The prisoners were
then forced % return 20 their cells.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27
rss.sss H-,.l. w.n, On, .,nrr.a

London. Aug 26.-An important con-
ference OF tobacco interests has been
cllled 10 take place iu London. Sept.
~. In an EFFORT 20 curb The fierce rate
war which followed the formation Of
a rival combine. The meeting will
include representatives OF the Amerl-
can combine, the Imperial Tobacco
company, manufacturers. importers
and wholesalers. and Il is hoped by
those interested that Il will result In
an arrangement whereby the trade will
be placed on a move satisfactory foot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27

New York Aug. 26.-Jusuce Spring
OF the New York supreme court. sitting
In the appellate division. has handed
down a decision in which be holds tha.
gross eXtra"aEInce and forgery com.
mittcd hy wife 90 raise money DO not
10 this state constitute q cause OF ac-
ton for q divorce. and be therefore re-
fuses 20 reverse the action OF the low
er court which dismissed the complaint
In suit brought on the grounds men
toned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27

New Yors. Aug. 26-Peter s. Hoe
the last surviving member of the orlgl.
nal firm OF r. Hoe a Co. manufaciur-
ers OF printing presses. Is dead 40 Up
per Mont Clair. y. j.. from heart fail
ure. Mr. Hoe was born In New YORK
NJ years ago. In 1890 he retired from
the arm and has lived s!ace ;heH Ia
New Jersey.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27
InInnctlen of No r.rc,.

New Orleans. Aug 26.-As a result
Of the lInemen's strike. which now has
been on Tor several weeks. the Cum
berland company Is meeting with grea,
d.fhculty Bon operating its service. in
spite Of the blanket injunction recently
issued by Judge parlange In the fed
Cral court Wires are sim being cut
aud imported workmen beaten. Police
are now giving protection 90 repair
forces. Negotiations between the la
BORING people and the company Tor a
settlement oi The strike have complete
ly failed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27
C.rrI.d Awnr ON ,h. rnnt.

New York. Aug. 26-Rev ". n. Os-
borne OF Hackettstown. y y. while
unconscious was carried N miles be-
tween Tunnc.ton and ROwlesburg. "
Va, on the pilot OF an engine drawing
a Baltimore and Ohio train. The train
stopped az R0wlcshurg 20 coal. and
here the luate form was found. Mr..
Osborne, who was 90 years old was
bruised about the head, body and legs.
but physicians say ne Will recover.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27

Cuaad neIIr.r nems.rd.d.

Washington. Aug. 26.-United states
Minister Bowen. az Caracas Venezuela
advises the state department by tele-
graph that a Colombian gOvernmeu;
Narship recently arriving az Laguayra
reports Tor two days she bombarded
Cudad Bolivar, after which she with
drew. having exhausted her ammun!-
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27
Arrested Tor nro,hsr.. Murdsr.

TifJon. Ga. Aug 26.-Jack Paulk.
brother of Hillman Paulk. the proml-
nent farmer who was found dead near
here last sunday. has been arrested
charged with being his brothers slay-
er. II Is stated The evidence introduced
before the coroner's jury showed Hill-
man Paulk was last seen alive In COM
pany with Jack Paulk several hours be-
fore the crime was supposed TO have
been committed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27
Governor Return. TO Au.tiu.

Austin. Aug Ex-Governor sayers
has returned 10 Austin from San An
tonic. where he has been FOR the past
ten days az sulphur Wells FOR his
health The governor says be was
greatly benefited there and ls now
ready 20 resume his official duties.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27

General Miles is not 20 interfere IN
any way with either General Chafiee
or bis successor. General Davis. IN the
direction ot the agmy ia the Philip
pines lie will critically examine con-
dlt.ons as ne finds them. devoting his
attention entirely 20 matters OF army
administration. and not 20 political ar
fairs. and results of his work to be en-
bodied In a set OF reports.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27
E.sll.mrn, IN. cn,l nI.trlo,

Summit nm. Pa. Aug 26.-Exclte-
ment prevails throughout Panther
Creek district Al daybreal the strik-
ers assembled 20 prevent non-uuion
men from going 20 work Anticipating
trouble Major Gearhart sent two com
panies Of soldiers In trolley cars from
the camp In Manila park TO this place
and their presence prevented a possible
outbreak.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27
I,aiy'. klnr L.a,.. for n.rlln.

Rome. Aug. 2G.-Klng Victor Eman-
ueI has left RacconIg Tor Berlin. he
was given a hearty farewell by the
crowds slgnOr Prlnettl minister -
foreign affairs. will join the king later
on.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27
rr..ld.n, cnn,lnu.. M. rnnr.

Boston. Aug 2G.-President Roose-
welt continued his tour today through
New England He will make stops az
Lowell. Mass. and at Dover. y. H..
and will reach Augusta. Ne. tonight.
where he will be the guest of Govern
or Hill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES
General Miles wal Inspect the Army
There aud Report TO Wa.hiugton

Warrington. Aug co. Presiden,
Rcosevelts order 10 General Miles %
visit the Philippines has reached the
war department
General Miles Is instructed 20 pro
coed about Sept 10 10 the Philippines
10 inspect the army there. with refer
tnra 20 Instructions. discipline sad
supplies"
lt .s TIE understanding that In tha,
capacity. though % superior rank.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27

fison ana ms personal s,an. A.e gen
eral said all details % the war
manouyers will be perfected a. quickly
as possible and the army would give
good account OF itself in the game OF
war
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27
Macarthur at New London.

New London. Conn. Aug. 26.-Maior
General Macarthur. commanding the
department OF the east. has arrived
here. accompanied by General HaP
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-01
Three Hundred Men and One Hun
dred and Twenty Teams En-
ployed Yesterday.
REMOVED 1,4O0 LOADS OF DIRT.
Expected That Cleaning Crusade
on the North Side Will Be
Completed Within
Two Weeks.

II all the dirt carted away from the alleys
and streets OF North -. Louis yesterday
was evenly spread over an acre Of ground
IL would cover II 20 a depth OF almost five
inches Three hundred men. with 20 wag-
ons and 10 carts. worked at the task from
: o'clock In the morning until c at night.
In all something like I.4o1 loads Of dirt were
removed.
The work was under the supervision OF
Assistant Street Commissioners George Il.
Stroup and was directed by his chief clerk.
Edward McGuiGan. When the dirt is re-
moved from the streets o; the northern IaTt
OF the city the STRENGTHENING crusade will
practically be ended. OF course this does
not mean that the work will lie abandoned.
but the large number Of men employed in
the department for the past few weeks will
De discharged.
The district cleaned yesterday lies be-
tween Fifteenth and Twentieth streets.
Cas- and ST. Louis avenues. and Twelfth
and Twentieth streets, ST. Louis avenue and
OF men has been employed in scraping the
dirt off the streets and cut of the cutters
and placing Il In plies.
Ever since the movement to clean the
streets began the Commissioner has found
IL difficult TO secure as many teams as were.
required. Sunday was chosen to remove
the dirt because the teams Of so many con-
tractors who work all the week could be
secured. As to-day Is a holiday. the men
worked ten hours. They were divided into
gangs. and there was a constant pro-
cessi0n OF wagons ON St Louis avenue and
Wright street. leading 10 the dump at Sec
ond and Branch streets.
Here there has long been a depression and
the opportunity was taken to fill II up.
More than l.#0 cubic yards of dirt ano
refuse We're deposited.
Mr.. Michigan expects that all that part
OF the city north Of ST. Louis avenue will
be cleaned within two weeks. In Caronde-
let a force was also employed In carting
"A urlN the dirt from the DISTRICT hnInnpI nk
the River des Peres. Pennsylvania. NaSei
and Mississippi avenues.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-01
PARADES PLANNED
FOR THE EAST Side
Nine Thousand Union Labor Men
Will March in BellevHie
and East st. Louis.

Union labor Will have a holiday ON the
East Side to-day. and It is expected that
the demonstration will be the largest Of its
kind ever witnessed In st. Claim County.
Both East St. Louis and BeIleville will
have picnIcs. preceded by parades OF all
the union men In the city.
A programme of speeches. music and va
rious sports has been arranged for each pic
mic. Fifty-one local unions. agsregating
AGO men. Will march In Belleyilie. znd Ia
East St Louis IL has been nj that
the men in the parade Will number nearly
500.
The parade in East ST. Louis Will form
on Missouri aveECe at the City Hall and
start promptly at 10 o'clock. Following Is
the line Of march:
East On Missouri avenue TO Eighth. south on
Esghtn TO Brady avenue. west On BRADY 10 sixth
street. south On skin TO TT.ndiey avenue. west
On Tfendley to Fourth street. north on Fourth ~
broadway. west On broadway To C1ilinsNil'e ave
nue.. north on CUllinsvi4lv to Summit avenue.
east IN summit 10 Esgnth street. norIH ON E.Satn
stie.t 10 81 tIaIT Avenue tniA i.a,s s"als On
Eighth until parade has cognt-riHaTyned On -.
tcOuntefmaTcnD, east IN ST Clair To Eighth
street. north On Eighth to Baugn avenue. cas-
Park. cS~untermarch In ParK ANA break ranks.
Disisien No. l-Mountec gel,s. Masor ana tity
marshal and aids. hand Central Iraa.s ana la
counel delegate. BEEF Butcher. FOX iiatch-
eis. Casing WORKERS. Sneep Butc.efs, Green Hide
Workers. sausae-nlaSess. Carpenters DisITici
Council. band Carpentefs' Local Union. No. las.
drum corps band. Carpenters LOcah Union. No.
s3.
Division No. 2-Band. A~mal<sma;eI Asso siaiion
Of Iron. Steel and Tin HOrkers. Iron Molder-.
employees Of Elliot Frog and switch Works. Brick
layers. BARRIERS Union. Painters and Decorators.
Cooper Union. Plastsrers Union. No. -. LAth-
ert Union. No. q.
Division No. 3-Band. BaTtenders' Union. Gran
ltOid and Cement Workers float. Maehinisis.
Union. No. III. Team Drivers Union. Bakers
Union. No. {. Cigarmakers'. No. 1873. band. Hold
carriers. No. ]. Brewers and Mals;ers' Union.
No. 6. Amslgameiei Association Of stree. Rail
way Employees OF America. Switchmen's Union
Car Kepsirers' Union. Stationary Firern-n. Meat
Triinmers' Union. In carriages. Journey men
Horsesbcers, Union. No. lis. mounted. Garment
Workers and floats.
At BelIeville the parade will form at Adj
ier's Hall. corner Race and First streets.
and start at $50 o'clock The line OF march
will be as follows: East on First street to
Richland, north on Richland To G street.
east on & street To Spring. south on Spring
10 a street. east on A street TO Walnut
south on Walnut TO Main, west on Main to
Weber: countermarch on Main to Hum
Garden. where the parade Will disband. ].
7. Condor OF Springfield. a former railroad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-01
EAST SIDE NE WIS.
SACRED HEART
CHURCH DEDICATED
Bishop Jansen of Belleville Ofici-
ated at Cornerstone Laying
of the New Edifice.

The corner stone Of the new Sacred Heart
Church. at Eighth street and Baugh ave-
nue., East St. Louis. was laid at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon with impressive cere-
monies in the presence OF 200 persons. The
Right Reverend Joseph Jansen. Bishop OF
the BeIIeville diocese. OBLIGATED as master OF
ceremonies. and the Reverend Father
Thomas 4. O'SIalley of 81. Louis UnIver-
sity delivered the dedicatory sermon.
Members Of all the Catholic societies In
East st. Louis took part In the parade. a
feature OF which was 30 boys and girls OF
the Sacred Heart parish carrying flowers
and flags. the little girls dressed in white.
The membess OF the societies from St. Hen
rvs. st. M.Iry's. st. Patrick's and Sacred
Heart churches in East st. Louis and ST.
EliZabeth's Church In Winstanley met at
their respective churches and marched to
ST. Patrtcks. on sixth street and Illinois
avenue. where the parade was formed. The
procession was headed by the band from
-. Henry's Church. and at 3o'ciock marched
east on Illinoi: avenue To Eighth street.
north on RauGh avenue. where the cere-
monies were performed. The Sacred Heart
contingent in the parade. nearly 80 strong.
had the place Of honor. followed. by car
Tiages containing the priests and Bishop
JaHssen- The following priests were pres
ent. Fathe! Gllmartin Of Sacred Heart par
,,h; Fathers Sweeney s,., boksn, Harkins
fuss. BO.kenbrock. Kuhlman. Murphy.
Goltz. -Hauppmann and ThOs. \. OK ,lley.
This marshals of the parade We're 7. J. F'itZ-
patrick. Jos. NOnnahme and George A.
Boyne.
a platform had been erected over the
foundations of the unfinished edificc. and as
soon a. the parade arrived the Bishop
and his priests. In their flowing robes. took
their places and the ceremonial was begun
After the ceremony the Reverend Father
Thomas 4. O'Malley OF St. Louis UniyeT-
sity was introduced and made an eloquent
address.
yV,rE uuI Ia rraha1 No raufdIy az ncsSt-
BILE until the new building Is finished. II
will be a handsome structure OF stone and
brick and will be used as parOchial school
and church combined. until the church
building proper is built. Plans are now
ESoOt To make the new church the finest In
the city. and IL Is hoped by leaders In the
parish that sufficient funds will be raised
by next spring 10 warrant work to be start
ed on the new church building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-01
East 81. Louis Items.

Miss Anna Jones OF Pennsylvania avenue has
returned from New York. where she spent several
months visiting relatives.
Mrs. r. McPherHon Of No. 10 North Ninth
street will depart Tuesday for Prince Edxard's
Island and Canada. where she will visit rcla-
tives.
-Bartsnters' Unicn. No. -. gave n picnic at
Nolfs Park yesterday.
The ladies OF St. Joseph's Parish are ar
ranging for u fair and bazaar to be given In
Music Han on September IA. i and rs. ~On next
Thursday a prize eochre will Be given. the after
noon being devoted to lady players only. In the
evening the euchre viii BE- for all.
5. NJ Dolan. master mechanic OF the Virgins
Ferry Company. was presented With q handsome
gold chnrui inIsid with diamonds yesterday by
the locomotive engineers and nremen Of the CON-
pany. The occasion was sr. Dolan's thirty-nNh
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Belle Aerker and son. David. OF Belle
Vile are the guests OF Miss Dorothy Merker OF
No. E6 Missouri avenue.
.-Honorable W. A. Rcdenberx is visiting rela-
tiyes and friends In Washington County.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roe OF No. SO North
Sixth street visited Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Becker %
81 Louis yesterday.
The members Of the wv Leaf Euchrs Club
held their last weeks meeting at the home Of
Mrs. J B. Deters OF Alta Sta Prizes were
Won by Mines. Walsh. Bevelot. B0,sznenue.
Bauer. Bausch and COrey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-01
OBSERVE FEAST OF ST. LOUIS.
Hundreds Pay Homage to City's
Patron in Old Cathedral.

The feast day Of Saint Louis. patron saint
OF this city. was celebrated yesterday at
the old Catholic Cathedral. Third and Wal
nut streets. witt solemn high mass and a
panegyric Of the saint. the latter delivered
by the Reverend Father Patrick Dooley
Of the Annunciation Church. The Reverend
Father Nugent. rector OF Kenrick Seminary,
was the celebrant Of the mass
He was assisted by the Reverend Fathers
Carney and Taylor. who acted as deacon
and s~ub-deacon respectively. The Rever-
end Father Head OF the Annunciation
Church was master OF ceremonies. The
church was crowded. For the most part
worshippers were members OF parishes
throughout St. Louis who were formerly
members OF the Cathedral parish. They at
tend yearly at the feast Of ST. Louis to
worship in the church of their childhood
The sermon OF the Reverend Father
Doolcy was 4 review Of Saint Louis. He
sketched the character of the great French
King as q child OF his age. He said Saint
Louis was the best product OF the Middle
Ages, both as a Catholic and ruler. He
was an example for laymsn Of his age and
all ages, both in public and private life; the
lesson taught by the saints life, he said. Is
that acts OF Christianity should be prac-
ticed in public as well as the private acts
Of life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-01
NEGRO WOMAN SHOT HER HUSBAND.
Leila Williams Arrested md Her Vic
tim Takcn 10 The HorpifaI.

Leila Williams. a negro woman. about IS
years OF age. shot and seriously wounde
her husband in n quarrel at their home on
South Third street. East st. Louis, yester-
day evening.
1he woman was arrested and her husband
removed 10 81. Mary's Hospital. The ball
entered the mans neck. sveTlng an artery.
and he lost a large amount of blood before
medical aid reached him.
Williams had been drinking all day and
when he went home about : O'Clock his
wife had no supper prepared. He upbraided
her and accused her OF flirting with other
men and a violent quarrel followed. The
Williams woman claims she acted I'm self
defense and that IL she had not shot her
husband he would have killed her. Will
liams Is a laborSr. 30 years OF age.