davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

E.err-rck-s letters written TO his wife during
th- FrsEco-Cferfnan campaign reveal hlm IN ID d
very greeabIe light IS q family man, anu "
something TO correct the popular conception Of
nm q stern and oyerbearlng conqueroT. ms ms
2, cunt - his meeting with Napoleon III hedI
Dpnohery has a note Of sympathy; II M4S d
striking contrast with our last meeting-'6I, IN
the TuiIeries. Our conversation was none too
smooth flowing because I was not wiling 10
touch Oh matters which might seem 10 affect
n.-u so painfully cast down by the mighty hand
q Cod"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

The Duke Of the Abruaai in the
FrO9en North.

ON THE POLAR STAR IN THE ARCTIC SEA.
By His Royal Hghness Luigi AmedeO of Savoy,
Duke of the AbruzZi. With the Statements of
Commander I. Cagni upon the Sledge EXpedi-
ton to S6' 81 North. and of DIR. A. CaValh
Molinelh upon His Return to the Bay of TeplitZ
Translated by William lie Queux In two vol
umes Illustrated. Svo PIP Xxi, 702. Dodd
Mead & Co.
The author of these volumes gains the conf
dence of his readers at once by his frankness
and mOdesty, and thereafter they feel that they
can rely absolutely on the candor and complete
ness of his diary, which, with his preliminary
narrative. fills the first volume, telling all the
incidents Of his expedition from day to day, so
far he directed able to observe them
A must be very large minded and consci-
entious before he can bring himself to make
such a confession in cold type as that found on
pages 60 and 81 of the first volume:
The captain suggested to me to explore De
Bruyne Sound, but I preferred on the contrary
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
HAT AND SHOE CO.,.
$. a. BLAGE<MArl. Successor.
No. Arcade, Bridgeport, Conn.,

pour forth the richness of his nature
into the passionate romance cQyouth
whose rapture of life is too intense to
last. 1t is one of the oldest love stor-
les, traced back to the second century,
and there is scarcely another as spon-
taneouS and beautiful in its lyrical ar
dor. 1t was bred out of the Italian at
mosphere, the flaming moons, the vol
uptuous moonlight, the quick passions
and the melancholy fataliSm of the
Latin. 1t is entirely play of tenn
permanent. Juliet was ii and come to
womanhood; Romeo was in love with
love before his love was Juliet: and the
love motive is as purely physiological
as unadulterated nature before the
frills and tinesse of these later CEN
turies brought forth eXpurgated edit
ions of the affections. Love was less
complex thing in those days, and less
ashamed of itself as nature made 1T,
and hate likewise as needless, and the
result, by Shakespeare's making, is an
appeal to the emotions, to sentiment
and to youth, that must be delicately
dealt with or it will be a travesty Of
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

The great a]l-star production of
"Romeo and Juliet" will be at the Hy
perion theatre, New Haven, on Mon
day, June l, and at Parsons theatre,
Hartford, TUESDAY, June 2, an even
ing performance being given in each
city, the only performances that will
be given in New Haven and Hartford
by this extraordinary aggregation,
probably the strongest and most ex-
pensive organization that ever at
tempted presentation of the great
Shakespearean love tragedy. Why can
not Newtown make up party for the
event? "ROmeo and Juliet is the
first of Shakespeare's tragedies, writ
ten when he had come to his own in
dramatic power, and was still fresh to
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

There are many tourists printers who
for various reasons have no home or
steady employment, going from town
to town and sticking type" as oppor-
tunity offers. One of these, John Co.'S
tello, has often called at the Record
office, and of whom the Hartford cor
respondent of the Typographical Jour-
nal for May says:
zone of the few of the genus tourist
who still pays the city an occasional
visit is John Costello, and L always
feel sorry when see him. Poor old
John! When 1 first became acquaint-
ed with him he was well located in
Pittsburg, had good situation, and a
nice home across the river. But mis-
fortune overlook him. He lost his
home, and then his family, and is now
dependent upon the cold charity of the
world. d.'-[Seymour Record.] Mr. Co.'S
tello has been regular caller at The
BEE office for 20 years. He made his
last call and paused for days work in
February, and at that time was suffer-
ing from a heavy cold that seemed
likely to wind up his career. The edi-
tor of The BEE first met him in 1883,
when he stopped for time at THE
BEE Office and worked for R. II. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Some say that love is simply animal
magnetism, mere physical attraction.
! Others will have it the selfish desire of
qualification. They say it is altogether
selfish sentiment at best. Some
argue that the tender affection grows
out of the rela tionS of the parties by
association, so that by force of habit
they become necessary to each other.
Perhaps all these considerations may
be involved in the matter, but to say
that either or all of them constitute all
there is of true love, is to have an un-
worthy idea of the master passion.
Love. is an original principle of our
nature with which the Creator en-
dOwed his earthly creatu for high
and holy purpose. Physical beauty,
mutual adaptation, and social inter-
course may lead to it and promote it;
but mere animal appetite, or natural
desire, or passion alone, is lust, and not
love. True love is known by both de-
sire and devotion united. Desire is
selfish, devotion is unselfsh. Love
seeks not only to make self happy, but
to make the beloved happy also. We
admire the one who is lovely to US and
because that one is lovely to US and
makes US happy we seek the beloved.
Thus far the sentiment is selfish one,
perhaps, and if it stops there IS not
worthy to be called love. But if the
interest goes on, and grows stronger,
till all the latent powers of affection
are awakened, the leading desire of the
lover is carried over from self to the
loved one. Then begins devotion, the
proof of affection, and the lover learns
to think less of himself and of his own
happiness, and more and more of her
goodwill, pleasure, and welfare. A
true lover will sacrifice everything but
his sacred honor for the safety and
best good of the one he loves. Real
love makes one strong, wise and good.
True love wakes up all thatiS nobleSt
and best in man; and all that is most
tender and beautiful in woman. Such
love is akin to the love of God, the
NoNA heeA oOAA W VI AAlC3 1hu .O1U UC1 Clc
means of leading those who give them
selves to each other to give their
hearts to Him who is the giver of all
good. The'true love of the sexes, like the
pure love of God, is born of the soul and
spirit, and is not a mere matter of
appetite and physical attraction.
Love is the life of the heart and mind
in all our relations to the Father of
heaven, to each other, and to the
natural world, and is the great eternal
principle of our highest natures. But
true love carries all with it, body, soul
and spirit, completing the being and
character of both the lover and the be-
loved, in one common gift and sacrifice.
Love, then, in the divine sense of the
word, is the highest, purest, truest
manifestation of life. Love is pure
and spiritual. Lust is of the flesh
alone. and is impure, sensual and
devilish. Love is the divine basis and
warrant of marriage, and there can be
no complete: spiritual marriage, with
out true love.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Rev o. o. Wright doubtless has lit.
tie idea of how many admiring friends
he has among the readers of The BEE.
Said one Of the leading farmers and
citizens of bethlehem to the editor the
other day: Chow is my friend, Broth
er o. O. Wright? 1 have never seen
him but l read his communications in
THE BEE with keen interest,""
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Ladies' and children's fine dress
shoes in allthe latest styles and shapes.
Also do not forget that we keep boys
"Never-rip" school shoes, prices away
down, Sandy Hook Shoe Store.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Norman Northrop and son, Will,
completed putting their roads in first
class condition, last week Thursday.
Norman Northrop, although II of age,
can show the young men yet how to
push their work.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

foolishness run mad The balcony
scene will always live in the thought
of playgoers as the supreme memory
in any production of "Romeo and JUL
iet." 1t is the essence of moonshine
and poetry and lovers signs that has
not been met elsewhere in literature
in such exquisite form, and it was in
the balcony scene that Eleanor Rob
sons Juliet and Kyrle Bellows Romeo
touched the beauty Of Shakespeare 5
lines to finest issue, with a mingling of
tenderness and coQuetry and a shade of
girlish laughter on the one side, and
an impetuosity of wooing on the other,
that left nothing to be desired by the
connoisseur in balcony scenes and stel-
lar precedentS.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Mr. and Mrs Frank Cannady and
children, former residents, drove to
Newtown, Sunday, to pass the day
with their old time neighbors, Mr. and
Mrs John w. Ray.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

DR. A. L. Schuyler and family have
taken two rooms in the residence of
George A. Northrop at the head of the
Street. He has moved his household
goods from the Beardsley cottage.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Miss Florence Whaley of Danbury
and Miss Nellie Carr of Waterbury
were guests, one day last week, of Mrs
John Donovan in Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
ments at the Congregational church.
THE BOYS IN GRAY,
HERBERT FLANSBURGH IN THE STATE.
COLUMBIA, S. C.


De boys in gray is gathered in Colum-
bia to-day
Standin' shoulder up to shoulder like
dey went into de fray.
Some is big uns, some is little, mos is
crippled up an OF,
But dey got de inspiration an dey's
lookfn' mighty boil.
Fro yo'r ches' out mister soj,r, hol'
yo'r haid up in de air.
llyar dem noisy drums a-beatin', see
de vet'uns ebrywhere?
Dey is loafn' 'roun' de campus, dey is
marchin' froo de street.
How dat tune of "Down in Dixie"
seem to timber up dere feet.
Com ads shakin' by de lef' ham, an
dey's shakin' by de right
AM dere's hams dat amt shakin',
cause dey los 'em in de fight.
Some is trampin' purity stiddy, an
dey's odders amt SO good
But it's hard to cut a tigger wild leg
made out of wood.
Dey is backs dat's kindo' droopin' but
dey amt a-gwine to fall,
'Spect's it's from de inconvenience of
Yankee soldiers ball.
Oh, dey hain't no mount of bullets
gwine to load dere hearts to-day,
Cause dey's havin' a reunion, an dey's
feelin' proud an gay.
Dar's mighty heap of silence roun'
de rusty cannOn's mouf'
DECORATED with magnolias an de roses
of de souf',
AM de sojers marchin' by it, turn away
an glib sigh
AS dey see demselves in battle froo de
s. tear-drop in dere eye.
Dey is some dat fail to answer when
de serjeant call de roll,
But dere spirits is callin' eb'ry vet'un
sojer's soul.
Soon dey'll all march off to glory, wild
de blue an gray abreast
Wild de Lawd as dere commander in
de fiel' of Heavenly Rest.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Mr. and Mrs R. l. Spencer, Miss
Ethel Spencer and Master Henry Spen-
Ger Of Orange, N. j.. have been recent
guests at the Newtown Inn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Curtis Glover, who injured himself
while playing ball at Cheshire, last
week, cutting himself in the side,
passed Sunday with his mother, Mrs
S. G. Glover.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Emerson Wilson and family of Red
ing visited recently with Mr. and Mrs
George r. Wilson.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Mr. and Mrs Leonard Elsenboss and
daughter of Brookfeld visited with Mr.
and Mrs George r. Wilson, recently. !
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
are having large sales of feed and meat.
Mrs H. W. Wheeler paid visit to
Danbury friends on Saturday.

Miss Julia Duncombe will entertain
party of young people at the resi-
dence of her father, Postmaster Dun
combe, Saturday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

E. H. Read of Stratford, the cattle
man, arrived home from New York
state, last Friday, with car of COWS
and young stock.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Miss May B. Lord passed Sunday
with Frederick Andrews and family in
Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Cornelius S. Morehouse and Harold
S. Lines of New Haven were at the
NewtOwn Inn on Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

DR. and Mrs f. w. Winslow of Bos-
ton, Mass. have registered at the
NeWtOWn Inn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Miss Jessie Taylor has returned aft
er visit with a schoolmate, Miss
Elizabeth Gillespie of Providence, r
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

When you want pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. For sale by B. II.
Beers SEQ. Newtown; Taylor, Curtis
s. Co., Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd,
Long Hill; The E. C. Platt Co.,
Hawleyville; A. B. Brakeman, Bots
ford.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Mr. and Mrs S. A. Blackman are en-
joying brief stay at their pleasant
cottage at Fairfield Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Mrs H. H. Peck and daughter, Mar
ion, were in the Park City, last week
Thursday
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
j. w. MELBOURNE, II. D.,


BANK STREET, DERBY CONN.,, E3I-I2.
Wants distinctly
sulaon
a emoved
BRIDGE RCoNN January 80 1pa
Cd Win cancer ~ only near GrS @ a ySur PfTGaE sd sagewater
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Elisha Roswell and family of Bridge
port were recent guests of George r.
Wilson.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Albert w. Fairchild was in New
Haven on Friday last.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Mrs Charles Mills of Southport was
in town on Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Mrs S. A. Blackman visited her son,
DIR c. Blackman, in New Milford, Mon
day.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Sherman Smith of Bethel, the ex-
pert we'll digger, is digging well on
the lot of the Bee Publishing Co.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Mrs A. W. Fairchild is with her
daughter, Mrs Ernest Wilson, in New
Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Fl. B. Coger & Sons have placed a
handsome sign over their market, the
work Of Artist @. w. Garfield. They
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Mrs Elizabeth A. Wilson of Danbury
is visiting her son, George r. Wilson.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

The burning of the wooden bridge
over the Pomperaug river, Friday
night, has put the New York and New
Haven road to much inconvenience in
carrying on the traffic on the Highland
division. 1t has been necessary to
transfer the passengers by teams, and
w. A. Leonard, Charles Hawley, JUL
ius Tilson and Edward Taylor have
had teams engaged transferring the
passengers around the break. Mean
while the railroad carpenters have been
rushing work on the temporary bridge
and by Saturday it is expected trains
will be able to make the passage.
Meanwhile the freight trains have
been sent around by Derby. 1t is a
very inconvenient and costly accident
for the railroad people. The contract
for the lumber for the bridge was
placed with the E. c. Platt Co. of Haw-
leyville.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

w. M. Duncombe of Mt Yer non, N
Y, passed Sunday with his uncle.
Postmaster G.. F. DuncOmbe.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Mr. and Mrs George S. Northrop of
Shelton were guests, Sunday, of Mrs
Philo Northrop in Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

George A. Northrop returned on
Wednesday, from few days visit at
his boyhood home at Leroy, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
Buying Hats
At First Hands !

can't conveniently factory,
hands
quality quality than you'll find elsewhere
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Mrs M. Fl. Flansburgh made flying
trip to the Park City, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Harry S. Mason of Bridgeport passed
Sunday with his father, L. S. Mason,
on Mt Pleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Miss Mabel Morris, Miss Mabel Tay-
lor and Rev O. w. Barker will have
charge Of the Children's day arrange
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

H. w. Treat of Brfdgewater was a
caller at THE BEE Office, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

MarCln shannon and James Einnell of
Bridgeport passed Sunday with their
parents.
The funeral of Mrs Russell War
ner was largely attended on Saturday
afternoon from her late home, Rev
Otis W. Barker officiating. Among
those present from out of town were
Mr. and Mrs John Lane, Dwight Burr
and family, w. S. Clark and family of
Monroe, H. G. Plumb and Mrs Harang
of Stevenson, and Lester Warner and
family of New Milford. There was
number of floral tributes, including
standing wreath from the employees of
the Public Market in Bridgeport,
where Mrs Warmers daughter is en-
ployed, pillow with the words "Wife'
and 'Mother, bouquets of sweet peas
from the grandchildren. The pail
bearers were <eeAustin B. Brakeman,
Frank Ives, Edward Botsford, f. r.
Hook, w. j. Brew and John Lynch.
The burial was in Walkers Farm
cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

George r. Wilson has been suffering
from painfuhcarbuncle.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Herbert Flansburgh arrives to-day
from his visit in South Carolina.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Mr. and Mrs Dwight Terry of Bridge
port passed Sunday at Ben Vue, the
pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs W. M.
Reynolds. Mr. Terry is great favor
ite in the Congregational church Cir
cles and warmly greeted by his many
friends, Sunday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

A. P. Smith of THE BEE passed
Friday night In Sherman, where he
was tie guest of Ex-senator Daniel B.
Mallory.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

Martin Shannon and James Finnell of
Bridgeport passed Sunday with their
parents.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-01-14
CASUAL TIES.

Jan. 2-Macon. Ga. 5 in explosion.
SoS ST amer " ALA Walla sunk in collision
ENegaunee, Mich. through caving in
of mine.
tunnel; Is killed. so injured . Steamer
Bristol sinks off Alaskan coast, lives
N--Bow. I. T.. 10 killed in mine explo-
2o.-Wolsenburg, Col. killed. 10 injured
in mine explosion.
-jured through mine explosion
273EMplos.on in tunnel of New York Rap
Caused ca GG k oEs is}q5es 100 and
Feb. 4-Between Newport News and Bos-
ton. % drowned by sinking coal barges
III killed, injured in a fire at st.
Louis Louis P.ttsburg, boiler explosion
5-,Chicago. explosion of gas main kills
1o.Emnp:re hotel Of st. Louis burns. kill
ing IL. injuring s.
ROCK Ark, " Killing ra injur nfaF Little
Mar. Snow slide at Liberty Bell mine
near Telluride. Col. kills il; 80 others
S.25 lives lost in foods in New York and
New Jersey. ,Silverton. Col. 20 by
wrecH kills e Is. in nGnsneE q Pacific train
1S.Lone Landing. Miss. steamer cap
S1-At Dayton. Tenn, % killed in mine
Apr. Phillip b. Mitchell and CHI 'ldren
meet death in burning home. at Prosser
2o-steam@r City of Pittsburg burns at
.. Cairo; H., co lives lost.
So-At Phiiadelphla. killed. AZ injured by
= panic in cigar factory caused by lake"
cry of fire.
May AT Toledo. O.. members of First
BAPTIST S; s. drowned in sinking naph-
l2-At sheridan, Pa Is killed. between
% 200 and go 900 badly burned in naphtha.
Creek Tenn
Jun. New York harbor. in gale.
gMChicago, 10 In burning sanitarium.
powder kills q and injuries ZIP through
out country .Gloversville, NJ Y. IL In
trolley car collision.
16-Park City, Utah. 90 by explosion of
powder magazine.
Aug: 11Woilongong, Victoria. 81 by mine
e-Near Rhodes. Ia. IS IN railway collision.
Near Elliott. Cal, 8 in burning home
Near trinidad. Col. 10 by explosion in
2O-Wilmington. Del. II by explosion in
Sep. 1--Near Berry. Ala. 21 in railway
Noy: New York, Is by premature explo-
27-Steamer Sylvanus ]. Macy. with 10
men, sunk in Lake Erie.
@1Chicago. l3 by boiler explosion in Swift
Dec S-San Francisco, y by oil tank az
plosion.
4LIChieago. IA in fire that destroyed Lincoln
SS-IBaker's Hill, Tenn. by explosion
GIN navigation season lust closed Tan
sseamen lost on great lakes, greatest mum
Der in history of lake traffic
&-Brooklyn. 6 firemen buried under falling
home. " ming
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-01-14

lean authorities and traveller. breaks Him
siaya mountain climbing records by as
cenclng Loongma glacier.
Oct. ENat. Baseball league season closes:
Plttsburg wins championships; Brooklyn,
20; Boston, Sd; Cincinnati. 4th; Chi
cago. 5th; st. Louis. 9th: Philadelphia
1th; New York. Sth.
l5-Onward Silver breaks 2-m. racing rec
ord; 4:29h.
l6-Sir Thos. Lipton's Cd challenge for
Americas cup accepted by n. Y. yacht
club: 1st race to be run Aug. 20, 1905
G-Prince Alert paced " m. at Memphis.
Tenn, in 0:57Z.
31-Cresceus trots m. in Ar at Memphis.
Nov. 1-Heatherbloom cleared In high
jump at Chicago horse show #. s in.
Ben Stell made bowling score In Chicago
of 800
H-.Princeton Qll) football team won
championship of athletic club teams of
u. S.
22--Yale wins title to American football
Championship. scoring % to against
Harvard
27--Michigan university wins western
championship in game with Mimi. at
@-Army wins over navy in annual foot
ball game bet. West Point and Annapolis;
90 TO 8.
Dec. Geo. Leander wins s-eay team
cycle race in New York: 1888 miles
22-Lake Shore train makes 134 m. in 127
min.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-01-14
L.yWCHINGS.

Jan. n-Jim Mays megro) near Springfield,
Ky; assault.
wood S D., horse stealing.
Feb. 6-Tom Brown (colored) at Nicholas
Vile. KY. assault. Euless Whittake
negro) at Lynchburg. Tenn. murder.
Mar. ,9-Foreman. Ark, a negro for as
- Joh Woodward. (negrO) at viealia.
ao,,Madrld. Ky, 4 negroes killed, fatally
o. beaten by whites for chicken-stealing.
foT a IT, Waace nessrG2 at La Janta
Walker (negro). near Washington. N. c.;
poisoned family of DR.. David T. Taylor.
derer. at Caspar, Wyo.. Richard: Young
(coloredl near Savannah Ga; assault.
Apr waiter Allen (negro), at Rome,
6.Negro at Tuscumbia. Ala. after killing
2 of sheriffs posse.
aO-Ernest Dewley megro). at Custom. Ky;
May l2-"Jm' Underwood Cnergo). at De-
30 atur, Tenn. for threatening murder.
24-Abe Winthrop (whlte). at Paris. Mo-;
Jun. Sim Black megro}. near Ravenal.
n.Jas. and Harrison Gillespie (negro boys
charged with murder
22IHorace Shipman. at Jefferson Ia; for
Jul issW VIM ody S" meg gMe'F at Clayton
Miss; attempted assault
Z0-Three negroes, at WomelsGOrf, w. Va,
by mobs hunting for murderer of Chief
of Police Wilmoth.
Ca Ca, assault Arthur McCauley (cOl-
Aug. Harry Benton Q7-yr.-old negro),
near Homer La; assault.
H-Chas. Salyers (white) anC Harry Gates
lcolored), at Lexington. Mo-; for MUIR
der OF which they were later found in
noCent.
Sep. S-Hog Wilson negro). near Stephens,
Ark; assault.
ed. Besum (colored). at East ST. Louis;
attempted assault
e-Wm. Mobley megro). near Wenona, Ga. /;
assault.
Is -Alonza Tucker (colored) near Libby.
Ore; assault.
cs-Tom Clark, alias Will Gibson (colored).
at Corlnth, Miss; murder.
Oct. S-Garfield Burley and Curtis Brown
(negroes). at Newbern. Tenn: MURDER.
0-Negro near Estabutche. Miss: at
tempted assault. .Chas. Young (col-
oredl. at Forest City. Ark. charged with
murder.
N-Jim Wesley and Reddick Barton
(negroes). at Hampstead. Tex; had been
found guilty of assault and murder.
Nov. Unknown negro burned at stake
at Darling, Miss; double murder.
S-Sam Harris (negro), at Salem, Ala. +;
charged with murder.
lSmJohn Davis negro). at Lewisburg.
Tenn; murder.
1-Harlan Buckles. at Elizabethtown. KY ;
was sentenced to life Imprisonment for
murder
2o-Lige Wells Cnegro). near Wayne Ark
charged with assault. Jas billiard
(negro). near Sullivan. Ind. assault
Dee. 23-Mont gomery Cooley (colored) at
Pittsburg. Kan. for killing policeman.