davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09

black, is represented in the Mill End
Sale by some stirring bargains. Every
one is worthy, too; not poor or out Of
date but good and in fashion.
Whipcord, a yard wide, worth 25c
yd; in the Mill End Sale, 16c
Plaids, black-and-white, 36-inch,
worth 25c yd: in the Mill End Sale,
16c
Fancy stuffs with small bright dots
of black, worth 25c; in the Mill End
Sale, 100
40-inch Basket Cloth, good black,
worth SOC yd in the Mill End Sale,
29c
Melrose, yard wide, worth 40c I'd;
in the Mill End Sale, 29c
36-inch Granite cloth, worth SOC yd;
in the Mill End Sale, 800
50-inch Skirting, firm and good
weight, worth soc yd; in the Mill End
Sale, 800
Sponged Cheviot, 50-inches wide,
worth ST. I'd: in the Mill End Sale,
SOC
Priestley Woods in handsome figured
patterns, worth 81 yd; in the Mill End
Sale, SOC
Fancy Mohair striped in effective
pattern, 44-inch, worth s1.25 yd; in the
Mill End Sale, 69c
Novelties in rich patterns, worth
81. so and So yd; in the Mill End Sale,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09

grows poor and the maker keeps the
made-up shoes. The Mill End Sale is
a fine outlet for them.
Butchers of patent calfskin or Vici
kid, enameled lace shoes, and Vitallic
calf button shoes, worth $3.50 and 81:
in The Mill End Sale, $3.50
Lace shoes of Vitallic calf or of kid
skin, worth So and $3.50; in the Mill
End Sale, 1920
Box calf lace shoes and dongola but
ton shoes with Goodyear welt soles,
worth $3.50 and So; in the Mill End
Sale, S1.9O
Kid lace shoes, worth $3.50 in the
Mill End Sale, s1.65
Dongola and box calf lace shoes,
worth 'Sl.75: in the Mill End Sale,
s135
DongOla shoes and shoes with broad
low heel, worth sl.4O; in the Mill End
Sale, s1.1O
Warm slippers of several styles,
worth SOC to 65c: in the Mill End Sale,
42c
Girls DOngola shoes, lace and but
ton; with patent leather tips, sizes IL
to 2, worth 81. %: in the Mill End Sale,
CSC
Small girls shoes, dongola, lace or
button, patent tip, sizes 81 to 1O4.
worth 81; in the Mill End Sale, 79c
Children's dongola shoes, patent tip, |
lace or button, sizes 5 to 8, worth 75c:
in the Mill End Sale. 59c
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09

Children'S 2-and-1 rib cotton stock
ings with double heel and toe, sizes 6
to 10, worth 15c, lOc
Children's heavy cotton hosiery, l.
ings, 2-and-1 rib, double heel and toe,
worth 19c, 124c
Infants cashmere stockings with
silk heel and toe, all colors, regular 25c
goods, all sizes, l24c
Children's extra heavy cotton stock
ings, 2-and-1 rib, double heel toe and
knee, worth 25c, l5c
Children's ribbed wool stockings, all
sizes, worth 25c, lie
Children'S 1-and-1 rib cotton stock
ings, double knee heel and sole, worth
15c. 3 for 25c
Women's and children's underwear,
mills samples, worth SOC to 75c,
19c to 35c
Women's heavy fleece-lined vests
and pants, neatly trimmed, worth SOC,
29c
Women's Jersey-rib heavy-fleeced
vests and pants, l9c
Boys heavy feece-!ined shirts and
drawers, worth 29c, 19c
Girls Jersey-rib fleece-lined vests
and pants, worth 25c, 15c
Oneita union suits for women.
fleeced, all sizes, worth SOC and 69c,
800
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
Fancy Cotton Goods
In the Mill End Sale.

The backbone of the Mill End Sale
is the huge quantities of stuffs at
small prices. No better examples
could be given than these.
Shifting prints, worth SC yd, in the
Mill End Sale, Bic
Challis, light colors and tasteful
figures, worth etc yd; in the Mill End
Sale, 4ac
Fancy Prints, worth &c yd in the
Mill End Sale, 43c
Indigo-Blue Prints, worth &c yd; in
the Mill End Sale, 43c
Flannelette in fancy patterns, worth
&c I'd; in the Mill End Sale, SC
Apron Ginghams, checks in all colors,
worth &c yd; in the Mill End Sale, SC
Seersucker Bingham, good colors and
liked ipatte rms, worth 1Oc I'd; in the
Mill End Sale, etc
Dress Ginghams, light and dark,
worth &c I'd; in the Mill End Sale,
6tc
Percales, a yard width and in dark
colors, good patterns, worth 1Oc yd; in
the Mill End Sale, 64c
36-inch Percale in light effects, taste
full designs, worth lOc; in the Mill End
Sale, 64c e
Flannelette, light and dark effects
and a'variety Of patterns, worth 12tc,
in the Mill End Sale, &c
Madras 80 inch wide, good colors and
Il Il, IL
Sale, TIC
Corded Madras, yard wide and in
many good colors and patterns worth
12tc; in the Mill End Sale, &c
Seersucker Bingham, special quality
and in many designs and colors, worth
12ac yd; in the Mill End sale, &c
Printed Sateen in pretty patterns
and liked colors, worth 15c I'd; in the
Mill End Sale, &c
Percales, a yard wide, light and
dark, worth 124c and 100 yd; in the
Mill End Sale, &c
Dress Ginghams, yard wide and of
tasteful pattern, every wanted color,
worth 15c I'd; in the Mill End Sale,
Ole
Waistings, in number Of fancy pat |
terms and several colors, worth 100 to
CSC yd; in the Mill End Sale, 1Oc
Eclipse Flannel, 34-inches wide, good |
cOlors and patterns, worth 15c yd; in
the Mill End Sale, 1Oc
Black Satteen, special quality for
dresses and mercerised finish, worth
zoe yd; in the Mill End Sale, 12t
Mercerised Satteen, mostly in polka
dot patterns, good colors, worth Csc yd;
in the Mill End Sale, 124
Corded Venetian, plain colors and
nice finish, worth 35c yd; in the Mill
End Sale, 23c
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
Hosiery
and Underwear
In the Mill End Sale.

Very many and very great opportun-
tiles are brought to the buyer of fur
nishings for women and children by
this Mill End Sale. The mills have
many big lots left on their hands from
various causes; these they're glad to
send to the sale. We are just as glad
to take them but only if the quality is
right and the price is small.
Women's all black hosiery, worth
10c and 124c, 7c
Women's extra-weight cotton stock
ings, double heel and toe, spliced sole,
worth 124c, Sc
Heavy cotton stockings for women,
double heel, toe and sole, shaped an
kle, worth 100, 124c
Women's fleece lined hosiery, double
heel and toe, worth 15c, lie
Women's black cotton stockings
with white foot, worth l5c, lie
Women's black ribbed hosiery, wool,
worth 25c. tic
Women'S all-black stocking, with
double heel and toe, ankle embroidered
in silk, worth 25c, 15c
Women's fancy hosiery, plain weave
and drop stitch, manufacturers line
of samples, worth 29c to 39c, Ice
WOmens all black and white sole
heavy cotton stockings, double heel,
toe and sole, worth 29c, 100
WOmen's fancy cotton and Isle
thread stockings, worth SOC and SOC,
29c
Children's ribbed cotton stockings,
all sizes, &c
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
COlOred Dress Goods
In the Mill End Sale.

Distinctively a "Mill End Sale''
chance. The collection blossoms with
color and variety-and on every yard
is the sales small price.
Novelty Goods in plain and fancy ef-
fects, yard wide, worth 37sc to soc yd;
25c
Granite in good colors and Melrose
in blue only, yard wide, worth 39c yd,
29c "
Blue Sicilian and checked suiting
worth SOC yd, 39c
Vigoreaux, plain and fancy cheviot,
silk-and-wool stutfs, tucked henrietta,
worth 75c to 81 yard, SOC
Suitings, heavy and medium, plain
and mixed effects, worth 75c to SOC yd,
SOC
All-Wool Henrietta. worth 81 yd,
75c
Blue Mistral, heavy, striped, worth
81 I'd, 75c
Silk-Warp Henrietta, pebble-cheviot
(shrunk and spOnged), dotted zibeline,
French whipcord and mixed granite,
worth Sl.25 and $3.50, Csc
Outing and
DOmet Flannels
In the Mill End Sale.
The chance of the year to buy these
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
Upholstery Goods
In the Mill End Sale

Silkoline, best quality, yard wide, all
colors, worth 124c yd; in the Mill End
Sale, 7c
Curtain Muslin, stripes wide or mar
row, 81 inches wide, worth 1Oc to 12c
yd; in the Mill End Sale, Sc
Denims,in fancy patterns and re-
versible, yard wide, worth 121c to 19c
yd; in the Mill End Sale, 1Oc
Velour for furniture covering and
pillows, fancy patterns, worth 75c to
$1.25; in the Mill End Sale, 3Sc
Scotch Lace for sash curtain, white
worth 1Sc to 25c yd; in the Mill End
Sale, 121c
Sash-rOds, extension sort with brack-
cts, worth sc; in the Mill End Sale,
&c
Tube Rods with brackets and ends.
inch thick, worth 10c; in the Mill
End Sale, &c
Curtain Loops, white, extra long,
worth 1Oc; in the Mill End Sale, &c
Ruff1ed Muslin Curtains, p yards
long, striped, worth SOC; SIC
AoNA1AASO AA No11AA ~ Al CAIllo W1Ull Ul1ItC
or five tuck, worth 75c, 49c
Ruffled Bobinet Curtains with lace
inserting and edge, worth $3.50 to $1.75,
$1.15
Rutf1ed Bobbinet Curtains, with lace
inserting and edge, worth So to 1926,
$3.50
Ruff1ed Bobbinet Curtains with real
Renaissance inserting and edge, worth |
50, 81 20
Scotch Lace Curtains, full length
and width;
Worth So to 1926, $3.50
Worth $3.50 to 1926, So
lrish-Point Curtains in all-over
figured or inserting designs, worth IS
10 IS, S375
Tapestry Curtains, plain and floral
patterns, one pair only of pattern:
Worth $500, $500
Worth S. to Sc, $500
5o-inch Tapestry, plain or Powered
patterns, worth SOC to SOC yd, 34c
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09

fabrics comes with the Mill End Sale.
Hundreds of women will grasp it
quickly. Save while you can.
Fancy outing flannel worth Sc, &c
Outing flannel, fancy patterns and
good colors, worth l0c yd, &c
Fancy outing flannel, quality selling
usually att 124c yd, Sc
Plain outing flannel in all the good
colors, worth 124c yd, &c
White DOmet flannel, worth &c yd,
34c
Domet flannel, white, worth &c yd,
81
White domet flannel, worth 12tc yd,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
Toweling
In the Mill End Sale

Bleached Crash, worth sc yd; in the
Mill End Sale, BIC
Brown all-linen crash, worth Sc yd;
in the Mill End Sale, SC
Glass Crash, worth Sc yd: in the Mill
End Sale, SC
22-inch Glass Crash, worth 15c yd; in
the Mill End Sale, 124c
Brown all-linen crash, worth &c yd
in the Mill End Sale, &C
Bleached all-linen crash, worth lie
yd; in the Mill End Sale, Sc
All-Linen bleached crash. worth 16c
yd; in the Mill End Sale, 124c
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
Linens
and Napkins
In the Mil End Sale

Cream damask worth 374c yd: in the
Mill End Sale, 25c
Cream all-linen damask, worth 69c
yd; in the Mill End Sale, 48c
Bleached damask, pure linen, worth
SOC; in the Mill End Sale, 800
Pure linen bleached damask, worth
59c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 47c
Handsome damask, bleached and
pure linen, worth 95c yd; in the Mill
End Sale, 79c
Fine bleached damask, pure linen
and rich pattern, worth s1.35 yd; in
the Mill End Sale, 81
Napkins, pure linen, SO size, worth
81 doZ; in the Mill End Sale, 75c
Fringed napkins, worth 6Oc doz; in
the Mill End Sale, 800
A lot of broken sets of cloth and
napkins right from stock at Mill End
prices.'
A limited quantity of Turkey-red
table cloths worth 59c, SOC
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
In the Mill End Sale.

Fast-Black Percaline, worth 15c yd;
in the Mill End Sale, Sc
Nearsilk, Spun Glass and colored
percaline, fine finish, worth 2Oc and
Csc yd; in the Mill End Sale, 1Oc
Percaline, fast black and special fin
ish, worth zoe I'd; in the Mill End
Sale, lie
Black Sateen, nicely mercerised,
worth SOC yd in the Mill End Sale,
16c
Fine black Sateen, highly mercer
Used, worth SOC yd; in the Mill End
Sale, 25c
Mercerised Sateen, black only, worth
35c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 19c
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09

Covered Pillows with good ruffle
worth 4Oc, &c
Tapestry Pillow Tops with four tas-
sells and back, worth Soc. 24c
Tapestry, samples, II yds long, rich
patterns, worth $l.75 to $3.50: in the
Mill End Sale, $3.50
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
Silks
In the Mill End Sale.

Some of the handsomest silks that
will be the fashion in months to come
will be found in the Mill End Sale
There is great variety Of staple silks
(black) too.
Printed Satin Liberty and foulard
silks, polka-dots and small figures,
worth 75c and Soc, 300
Striped Flannel Taffetas in all COL
ors, including whites and black, worth
|oc, 800
Striped silk and linens, worth Coo,
SOC
19-inch Black Taffeta, regular Csc
quality, warranted, 400
Black-and-White striped taffetas
newest for shjrt-Waist suits, worth 75c,
SOC
Printed Satin Liberty and Foulard
silks, worth Toe, Soc and 81, SOC
Printed Shantung, 24-inch worth 81
and S1.25, $50
19-inch black Peau de Cygne, worth
75c, SOC
23-inch black taffetas. leading French
make, guaranteed to wear, worth 81,
SOC
19-inch black silk velvets, value 81,
81. % and $780, SOC
2O-inch while Faille silk, worth 81,
49c
Black Dress Goods
In the Mill End Sale.
The most staple of all dress stuffs,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09

Silk Bingham, handsome in both
finish and pattern, worth SOC yd; in
the Mill End Sale, &c
Fancy Waistings, much diversity of
color and pattern, worth SOC to 6Oc yd:
in the Mill End Sale, 800
French Flannel, good range of
plain colors, worth soc yd; in the Mill
End Sale, 45c
Fancy Waistings, a large collection
of handsome patterns, worth 75c to Soc
yd; in the Mill End Sale, SOC
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
Mems Furnishings
and Underwear
In the Mill End Sale.

In the Mill End Sale.
| Taking quick and large advantage
of the power the Mill End Sale gives in
every quarter of the wholesale busi-
ness, some sharp and timely bargains
for men have been secured. They'll
tell their own story.
A tumble of mems and boys shir:s,
stiff and soft bOSOmS, with and with
| out collars to match, worth SOC to 75c,
29c.
Mems percale shirts with two separ-
ate collars to match, worth SOC to 75c,
29c.
Mems percale shirts with two sepa-
rate collars, fast color, worth SOC and
69c, 3Sc.
Mems stiff bosom fancy shirts from
a maker who wished to clear his stock
up, all in good order and with separate
cuffs, long or short bosom, worth LOO
and 1.5O. SOC.
Heavyweight shirts and drawers,
natural and camel's-hair, worth 3sc
and SOC, 29c.
Heavy blue:ribbed heece-lined under
wear, extra heavy, worth SOC, Sc.
Natural wool shirts and drawers, all
sizes, value 500, 65c.
WRIGHT'S HEALTH underwear,
regular LOO and 1.5O quality, 79c.
Natural wool shirts and drawers,
worth 1.5O, fine in material and finish,
LIS.
Cotton socks, black, tan and mixed,
worth 10 and 12ac: &c.
Black cotton socks with double heel
and toe, worth 15c, SC.
Black cotton socks with white foot
or white sole, worth 15c and lie, loo.
Heavy black wool socks, worth 19c,
l2}c.
Very heavy black wool socks, worth
l9c, 124c.
Very-heavy black wool socks, worth
25c, 3 for SOC.
Black cashmere socks. good weight,
worth 25c, l5c.
Fancy socks, cotton and lisle-thread,
in good patterns, worth 25c and 35c,
Tic
Suspenders with leather ends, worth
SOC, 25c-
Elastic suspenders.with mohair ends,
worth SOC pair, 21c.
Strong, elastic suspcnders, worth l5c,
..lOc.
Boys elastic suspenders, worth 15c,
1Oc.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
Ribbons
In the Mill End Sale.

Thousands Of yards will 20 whirling
out during the sale. Nothing does it
except the magnificent values and the
Mill End Prices.
Satin Taffeta and Liberty Satin rib
bons in white, pink, cream and blue:
No. p worth 35c yd-19c
No. 40 worth 45c yd-25c
No. so worth SOC yd-29c
Satin Taffeta Ribbons in all colors,
No. worth 1Oc yd-5c
No. 80 worth l9c yd-124c
Fancy striped taffeta ribbon. No. 80,
worth 19c yd, 124c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
The Tenth Mill End Sale is now in full swing.

Ils simple announcement will be enough to bring to the
store thousands Of shoppers Women have
peated that the Mill
dising event that this region sees.
Mr. Lockhart originator Of the sa]e will be present
usual to direct It, His mind and great enthusiasm will
rule ALL Everything must to his rigid
and low price, What that requirement every
miles around knows well and with profit herself.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
WOmen's and
Girls Shoes
In the Mill End Sale

Shoe factories haveltheir odd lots the
same as textile mills; goods that are
finished too late for the man who OF
dered or that didn't quite suit the
buyer. Sometimes the buyers credit
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
Blankets
and Spreads
In the Mill End sale,

Large hemmed spreads, worth SOC,
SOC.
White blankets, worth 75c, 55c.
Full size hemmed spreads, worth 81,
79c.
GRAY blankets. worth 69c, SOC.
Bedspreads, full size, hemmed, worth
80, LOO.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09

This tenth Sale is planned to otsrp all fo1egoers The
scope OF the sale and it's with each repetition E
cry department works hand in hand Mr. Lockhart
bit Of the store service does it's BEST sale grows bigger
and PETER and fuller of satisfaction with each repeating
If you can't come the first day, later The Enc
isn't or two or three day sae Its quantities
that nowhere all of them get the opening
For week from the opening day, there will be things
brought forward day. Right it's close the viii
bubble and sparkle with bargains
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09

White and gray blankets, worth CSC.
75c.
Fringed spreads, worth 1.25, CSC.
11-5 White blankets, worth l.35,
CSC.
Fringed spreads, worth 200, I.50.
White wool blankets, worth 3.75,
2.75.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-01-09
Black Dress Goods
In the Mill End Sale.

The most staple of all dress stuffs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
vESUvIUS ANGRY
OPENS AND SENDS
 FLOOD OF LAVA.
A Break Appears Suddenly in Noun tain Side and Hot Lava Streams Flow Down In-
 to the Valley.

Naples. Aug. 26.-The people of Naples and the environs witnessed remarkable spectacle at noon today. One thousand feet below the central cone of vesuSlus the volcano opened like a huge mouth.
 out of which belched forth q stream 9k lava which ran down the mountain side. and at first seemed tc menace the obser- vatory. This building, however, is pro- tected in the direction Of the stream by a mound Of lava 200 feet high. The erup- ton occurred without any warning what ever There was no earthquake. detona- ton or rain uf anheE, nothing but q clear stream of lava and rodrhot stones. which were thrown ko height of 70e feet, pro- ducing al, extremely Beautiful effect seen from Naples The stream Of lave, which is i5 feet broad at n o'clock tonight, covered a dlstaisce of Rs4A fe5s Et der viated later from the direction Of. the obaervatofys which is no longer rsienaced. The only danger is for the new electric tramwAy up the volcano, which has thlis far not been touched. The eruption al- ready seems to be decreased. Dwellers near the volcano were seixed by panic when the eruption began, and rushed to the villages of Portici and Desina which are built over the ruins of Herculaneum. The alarm in these villages was soTne- what quieted by the Mayor af1xing no
 tIces declaring that there was no danger and exhorting the people to remain calm.
 The chief of police of Naples has gone personally to make a tour of the villages around Vesuvius in order to reassure tho peasants and superintend any measures of protection which may be deemed nec- essary. .t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
MUST TAKE OATH
PUBInC PRINTER PALMER IS
 SUED ORDER YESTERDAY.
Heads of Divisions Must First Take oath-other Employees Will Follow Them-Bearing on
 Miller Case.

Washington. Aug. 26.-An order from Public Printer Palmer was issued to the heads of divisions in the government printing office just before the hour for closing today to appear before a notary public in the office and take the oath of allegiance to the United States as sub scribed to by the clerks under the civil law.
 Mir Palmer said tonight he issued the order at the suggestion of a governme nt official whose name he declined to give. He said its object was to place the per diem employees in the same attitude to- ward the government as that of the clerks on annual salaries, who have subscribed to the order He said that every em- pIoye of the ofice would be affected by the order, but to prevent loss of time and confusion the chiefs of divisions were asked to take 1t today, and that gradually the entire force would have the oath ad- ministered
 The assurance of the order created con- siderable surprise among the employees of the office especially among members of the bookbinders union who believe 1t has indirectly a bearing on the issues grow ing out of the case of W. A. Miller, the assistant foreman of the bindery who was discharged from the ofiice because he had been expelled from the local book binders union, but afterwards reinstated at the direction of President Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
WILL FIGHT UNION
COAL OPERATORS AGREE Tc
 STAND TOGETHER.
One for All and All for One They Will Oppose Demands Made by the Miners
 Union.

Kansas City. Aug. se.-The conference of the Southwestern Interstate Coal op- orators Association adjourned sine die. There were flfty-six operators of the three districts in the Southwest in the confer ence and the first work done was to agree not to accede to the demands of the Ms souri miners. The conference voted that the operators should stand together in a defensive alliance and that all should light for one and one for all against the miners union.
 Just before the close of the morning session motion was adopted calling for the appointment of committee of five to take up the matters at issue with John Mitchell. President of the National Mine Workers Union of America. The com mittee will request that the difficulties be settled by arbitration. It is believed that next Tuesday morning. September 1every coal mine In Missouri will be. shut down by general strike unless in the mean time President Mitchell or the national board of the union advises the Missouri miners not to strike pending a settlement by arbitration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
NEARING THE END.
Juries Listen to Arguments in the
 Powers Case.

Juries Listen to Arguments in the
 Powers Case.
 Georgetown, Ky, Aug. 26.-For eight and one-haif hours today and tonight the jury trying Caleb Powers listened to argument of commonwealth and the de- fense's counsel in the case. Attorneys J. R. Morton and Samuel Wilson of the de- fense, and Attorney John K. Hendrick, counsel for the State. spoke. Mir. Hend- rick will resume in the morning and will be followed by D. K. Rawlings of the defense Attorney Campbell and the de- fendant Powers will occupy the rest of the day and evening. Powers spech will be begun tomorrow night and concluded Friday morning and States Attorney Franklin will conclude during the after noon. The line of argument of the de- fense's counsel is that the convict Henry Youtsey. of his own volition. did the kill ing, and that their client had no connec- ton whatever further than to take the mountain men to Frankfort to petition the General Assembly.
 Attorney Hendrick took the position early in his argument that Youtsey and Howard were but weak tools in the hands of Taylor, Powers and Finley, and that they were leaders in the conspiracy. He urged the infiiction of capital punishment in this case even though Howard, con- victsd of firing the shot, was only sent enced to Imprisonment for life in the State penitentiary. Hendrick scored for mer Governor Taylor for hiding in In diana and sending his dispositions into court here.