davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-08
Carneuie to Preside.

London. May 7.-Andrew Carnegie
was greeted by a rarely distinguished
gathering when he presided at the
iron and steel trades annual banquet
tonight. Among those VINO were pres
ent were; Hon. Balfour, Prime Min
lister, Lord Chief Justice Al
verstone, Ambassador Choato, the
duke of Devonshire, James Bryce.
John Morley, Lord Brassey and a host
Of others.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-08
FIRED THROUGH THE DOOR.
Raft Hands Proceed to Have a
"Rough House" in Tinderioin
District

Because Critic Murray, in the ten
derloin district refused to: admit
them in her house, Simon Gail and
C. M. Dowdy, two raft hands, who
arrived in the city yesterday, pulled
their pistols and proceeded to fire
through the front door
The police department was soon
notified that the men were trying
to raise rough house, and officers
arriver and they were placed in jail
and will be arraigned in the police
court this mornig.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-08
Arranging for Conference.

Washington, May 7-Professor 81
mon Newcomh of this city sailed on
the Deutchland today to begin arrange
ments for the international congress
of scientists to be held next year dur
ing the exposition at st Louis. He
will visit Paris and London, where he
viii meet many scientific men and
perfect plans for the congress.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-08
OCEAN PIER NOTES.
Interesting Items From the Summer
Resort.

Ocean Pier, St Simon, May =
Captain Tupper has just had the
pier put in first class condition and
the island steamers will land there
hereafter.
Fish are biting at the pier and large
parties are daily enjoying the sport
The Hessie number ] will soon be
gin triple daily trips TO the Pier.
Two trips will be made from Bruins.
wick Sunday and large crowds are
expected
Every warm day many bathers can
be seen off the Neptune bath house.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-08
LOOKING For a MANAGER.

The Brunswick baseball team is
now about organized, and all that is
now needed seems to be a manager
for the club The boys say they have
plenty of good material in the city,
and if they can get some citizen TO
manage the club they will be ready
to play ball in the course of few
weeks.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-08
Farewell to Bishop elennon.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 7.-As a
testimonial of their esteem and affec-
ton the Roman Catholics of the Kan
sas CITY diocese gave banquet at
Midland hotel tonight in honor of
F'0hcn 7 I Glornon who is about to
take up his new duties as coadjutor
archbishop of ST. Louis.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-08
AFTER THE PROPERTY OWNERS
They are Being Notified to Repair
Sidewalks at Once.

OTUOWdTNS "t O'T~C'
Chief of Police Burney yesterday
tices on property owners to have their
sidewalks repaired at once.
AT a recent meeting OF council res
olution was passed, condemning a
number of sidewalks, and instructing
of the property to have same repaired.
These notices were served by Officer
Gregory yesterday and now if the
property owners do not make the ne
cessary repairs the city will do it and
charge same up to the owners.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-08


to assiasipg insthe Greater Georgia
rna ssaS - "a b ~ "a "a
ssas lhdze tifs bs
fieaa ~ a4llI's !. j, A .al -..ss,sy,
i donation from this city At the meet
ing yesterday the board appropriated
| 500 to the movement and the secre-
tary was instructed to forward a
| check for that amount
1t is understood that an effort will
be made by the board to get the
city council and county commission
ers to also appropriate a sum, a mum
Der of members will contribute, and
| it is hoped that later another check.
for a larger amount will be sent to
aid this great movement, which is
now on in the state.
Another matter which was discuss
ed at the meeting yesterday was that
of securing the Postal Telegraph
company in this city This company
is now stretching its wires in this
section, and the board is quite anx-
ious to have them establish an office
here The secretary of the board is
now in communication with the head
OF this big company, and it is prob
able that something definite will be
learned in the course Of a few weeks.
While the attendance at the meet
discussed with interest these subjects
which are of vital interest to our
people generally, and the meeting was
a very interesting one.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-08
IN. The STORES TODAY,
- ;sassor, any 4s.ssiici AZ ! i
! eazfla. II I

dress hats
Mrs. Isaac's-great bargain sale
continues.
Levy's-Ladies waists sale Beau
tiful line at maked-dOwn prices.
}. A Smith's--Special showing of
the celebrated Dorothy DOdd shoe.
See the line sure.
Miller & Son.-Suitable spring
goods
McGarvey' covering, Mat
ting, rugs, linoleum, oil cloth. Special
prices.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-08
BAPTISTS ARE GATHERING THERE
FROM ALL SECTIONS OF
THE COUNTRY.
SESSION WILL BEGIN TODAY
Banquet Was Given Last Night and
Was Participated in BY Large
Number of the Ministers
Present.

Savannah May 7-Though the
Southern Baptist convention is not
called to order until Friday morning
at 10 o'clock, it really began this
afternoon Already number of del
egates have arrived and today. several
important meetings preliminary to
the convention were held. Tonight
the banquet of the Alumni associa-
ton of the Southern Theological Sem
mary was held, which really opened
the convention.
From all over the south special
cars and trains are speeding toward
Savannah, bearing the 1000 and odd
delegates, VINO are too assemble here
for four days. Preparations for
their reception here are about COM
pIete and all is in readiness for the
convention. DR.. John d. Jordan, the
pastor of the First Baptist church,
and the other Baptists in the city,
have labored hard in preparing for
the convention. Everything Is now
ready and each train arriving now
brings new delegates.
'rhe banquet, which took place to-
night, was presided over by Rev. j..
w. Millard, D. D., of Baltimore, who
is president of the Alumni assOcia-
tion.
DR.. Millard is the pastor of Eutaw
Baptist church of Baltimore and is
a very eloquent speaker
The Alumni Banquet.
: The banquet tonight was mag
! 2niticentJ affair. A delightful menu
as pfepared' and the toast list in
cludes several eloquent speakers.
The toasts were as follows:
"And they began to speak as the
Spirit gave them utterance."
"The Seminary as it was-J. Will
lam Jones Richmond, Va.
"The mighty men which We're OF
old, the men of Tenown."
Our southern VIM AA"'S
Never Attended the Seminary'-F. e.
Mcconnell, Atlanta.
"They spoke the word of God with
boldness and great grace was upon
them all
"The Seminary as 1t is"-Lutner
Little, Fort Worth, Texas.
"Your faith is proclaimed through
out the whole world
"A Seminary Graduates Experience
in the North"-Kerr Boyce Tupper,
Philadelphia.
"They shall come together out of
the land Of the north to the land that
l gave"
"The Seminary as it is to be" Man
ley j. Breaker, st. Louis Mo.
LET us cease to speak of the first
and press on unto perfection.
"The Seminary and Her Alumni
President E. Y Mllins, Louisville,
Ky.
But now complete the doing also;
that as there was the readiness to
will, so there may be the completion
also out of your ability"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-08
THE BOARD OF TRADE
MEETING YESTERDAY
Several Interesting Matters Came Up
Before the Brunswick Com
merciaI Body.

The board of trade held its reg.
ular weekly meeting yesterday morn
ing at the city hall and number of
interesting matters came up and were
discussed by the members present.
The board took action in reference
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-28
CAMARA BAJA

En- primera lectura, Sc leyeron los
siguientes biIS.
Ndmero 81, de We've, prOveyendo
mejoras permanentes en- la Estac1on
Agron6mica experimental de Puerto Ri
co, para hacer investigaciOnes espe.
ciales acerca del tabaco y del cafe.
Numero a8. Para recopilar pu'
blicar las Leyes de la Legislature pasa'
da.
Sc da tercera lectura los II. J.
R.7.H, R. 10, H. B At y G. B. mum u.
-Varios vecinos de Ciales solicitan
que Sc apruebe ell H B. g., s0bre en-
prestitO.
Sc leyeron varios dictAmenes de las
comisiones permanentes, los que queda'
ron includOs en- ell turnO de hoy.
Al vOtarse en- tercera lectura el H.
B. numerO 81, para formar la Corte de
apelaci0n. ell senior Diaz Navarro dijO
que SO abstenia de votar. FL doctor
Nunez dijo que los Delegates estaban
en- ell deber de votar. a Presldencla
plantea ell dilema la Camara, apro'
bandO 6>ta la proposition del Delegado
de Ia mayOria. El senior DiaZ Navarro
vot0 en- contra
ONEIDA votado en- tercera tambien,
ell H. B. 81, para establecer juicioS por
Jura0OS en- las cauSaS clVll0S, Y 0l III. -.
ndmero 8, para enmendar deficiencies
en- las tasaciones de la prOpiedad.
El senor Montalvo pidi0, y fue apro
bado, que Sc consigne en- acta un votO
de gracia para ell senor Garrison, au'
tor del c. B. numero 12, que provee
una pension favor de los nietos de
don Roman Baldorioty. A petici6n del
senor Fajardo, Sc nOmhro una cOmision
compuesta de los senores Montalvo, Fa'
jardo y Nadal para que den las graclas
al senor Garrison.
Sc recibi6 ell C. B. nimero IL, so:
bre revision de bahamas, posas medi'
das. Fajardo pide que So pOspOnga in
defnidamente. Ell senior Guzman Beni'
tez pide que antes Sc lea, pues la Cana.
"a no couoce dicho @. B. Sc procedi0
a su lectura, pas0 la cOmisi6n CO.
rrespondiente.
Sc pospuso indefnidamente ell 81.
B. sobre pago de los dias de vacaciones
pasadas q los maestros. Sc acOrd0 que
Sc pasara al Comisionado de Educaci0n
la petici6n de la yiuda de Maldonado
sobre jubilacion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-28

ST me cortase Ia barbs y THESE
de negro mis- cAbellos que son de IN
roio vivo, ouedsrfa desconocido.
RS possible, y tie 10 aconse1o.
~ ST entonces vuesencia qui-
sierra tomsrme su servicio...
Don Jose hizo m gesto.
-,OhI dijo Tampa; - tendria
en- mi IN servidor adicto hasta la
muerte que Sc dejarfa hscer pc
dazos, Vuesencis no tendra mas
cue mandar. pues sere, segdn su
voluntad, asesino d hombre hon.
RADIO.
El alma perversa de don jose Sc
impresionG al OR aquel lengua1e.
El hidalgo vi6 en- Tampa IN hom-
bre que llegsrfa q ser. 81 lie conVe-
MIA, 81 sicario y que pegaria, una
sefIal suya, fuego Madrid por les
cuatro costadoS.
Sea, lie dtio, = te nsgo desds
ahora mi ayuds de caLaEa. Pero
me vas o decir d6nde te ocultaste
/ tan bien.
--Asf 10 hare, pero primeranen-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-28

AL cabo de algunos dfss, y mien-
trgs oue todo Madrid Sc habfa
ocupado de la desaparici6n de zam-
pa. desaparici6n que parecia un
mtlaero. don jose al desPertarse,
vi6 nm hombre sentado tranquila
mente q su cabecera. Era Tampa
Don Jose le reconoci6 y no pudo
contener la risa.
-tAhi lcaTambai lie df1o' SDe
d6nde sales? SD6nde te escondisteY
-Voy q decfrselo vuesencia,-
respoudi6 Tampa, pero lie ruego
cue antes me haga un juramento:.
-Habla, -dijo Ell hldalgo;-lque
iuramento exigesP
Ell de no entregarme.
Obi de SECURE, responoio
don jose. No soy slguacil, = las
cosas de Ia justicis no me atanen'
81 nsdie mas que 20 te ma dc en-
tregar al verdugo. viviras Glen
Las ualabras de vuesencta son
a. ORC. : dijo 6l condenado. - Aho
-. IA dltima proposition.
-Iau6 deseas7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-28
Notas de Vieques

El viernes 20 del actual, Sc celebro
nor nifios de las escuelas de este pueblo,
81 aniversario del nacimiento del in
mortal Jorge Washington. Abrio el
acto ell professor senOr SerranO, dlser-
tando sobre la vida del va1iente caudillO,
sus servicios a la causa de la libertad
de su pals, despues Sc recitaron varlos
discursos Y poesias p0r distintos alum
nos, habiendo cerrado ell acto el prln'
cipal senior Pepper.
"A pesar de estar en- plena zafra,
los cOmerciantes SO quejan del POGO ne
gocio que hacen en- sus establecimientos
Ell Carnaval ha estado muy AMI
mado en- este pueblo, Sc ha jugado de
10 Undo con ell mayor orden.
En- la noche del domingo tuvo lugar
m bale en- los salones del ayuntamlen-
to, ell cual resulto mny animado con-
cdrrido.
Han estado EN- este pueblo en-
asuntos comerciales, nuestros ouenoS
amigos don Jose Vallecillo y don Manuel
Cadierno empleados de las casas &Piza
HermanOs1 y ~Cadierno Lopez y % de
san Juan respectivamente.
Sc halla enferma de algun, cu1da-
do Ia senorita Carmen Paz, h1Ja de don
Santiago Paz comerciante Vice-consul
de Espaia en- esta isla. Qulera dos
que Ia enfermedad do la citada senorlta
no tenga un desenlace fatal.
-Ha llegado a este pueblo donde per
manecera algunos dias .el italiano yende-
dor de joyas don Vicente Cataldo' el
cual predica la doctrina espirltlsta
-Nuestro amigo don Antonio TO
rres ha habierto un establecimiento don
de Sc espenden magnificos ta6acos y
hcores, ell cual sc halla sltuado la
entrada de la pOblaci6n.
CORRESPONsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-28
PdrIdmentO insuldl
SESSION. De AVER
(Cdmdrd alta

-Fue presentado por la comision
de fianzas ell bill del Consejo sobre defl-
cencias generates del presupuesto.
Fue devuelto a la comision de
fianzas ell proyecto de ley del Conselo
para reformar ell bM que creo la poiicla
insular, para que aquella informe-
Fue propuesto indefinidamente el
Dat lie la Camara que clasitica los pre-
SOS de las carceles de Puerto Rico.
= Fue considerable en- cOmisi6n to-
tai ell bH, del Tesorero. sobre aum0nto
de contribuciones.
-Fue aceptado por ultima vez y
pas6 la Camara ell bill que sustituye al
n 2 de la Camara, relative a cOntribu
clones cobradas antes ell l' de Julio de
1901.
Mr. Lindsay presento un bm re-
oulando las vacaciones de empleadOs del
gobierno. Sc erden6 fuera impreso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-28

-,Esta bieni cuento con vos.
-,Oh! esoera, nina: no he aca.
bado ado mis- censejos y recomen
daciones, diio sonriendo ei desco'
nocido-
-3Hay mas adnr
--Te 10 repito: desoonfia de tu
nodriza de tn negro como de enc
mipos mortales.
-SPor que9
-Lo sabras algdn dfa, pero no
te 10 puedo decir hoy.
Ell desconocido Sc voiVio nacia Ia
chimenea y coloc6 la mano soore
IN iarro de china.
ives este vasof
ST.
Pines bienl Cada noche, Q la
hora en- que esperes don Jose, le'
vantalo ' encontraras bajo 6l una
esouela con mis- instrucciones.
La gitana iba de asomhro en-
asombro; pero 81 estupor lego al
colmo cuando ell desconocido lie di1o:
-Voy q dejarte. pero no de-
bes saber por d6nde me voy nj por
doude he venido.
Saco un gran pafiuelo de seda
del bolsillo y 10 echo por encima oe
Ia cabeza de Ia gitana.
rs necesario que te de1es VEN
dar los oios.
-Haced 10 que gusteis, dilo
ella con sumisi6n.
Puso ell pafGelo en- dos dooles' 10
i aiust6 a los oios de 10 1oven J 10
\ ato solidamente detras de la ca
\ beza.
| - Cueuta por los dedos hasta
ciento cincuenta. dijo; -luego 10
puedes guitar la venda.
La gitana obedecio, conto escrn
uulosamente Sc arranco In yenda.
II El pablnete estaba vacio; Ell desco
i nocido habfa desaparecido.
tEs el diaoloi-- repitio La su-
uersticiosa joven levantaDdo las
II mauos al cielo.
II = . . . . =
II Al dfa siguiente, las diez pro.
Il xtmamenta dc In noche, cuanoo
II don Jose iba o llegar, % scoruo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-28
Probsdme que don Jose me
epgaf1a lie matare.

PrOD8dme que uon jose me
epgafla y le matsre.
Jdramelo y tie creere.
- La gitana levant6 solemne
meute am bas msnos y dijo: Exis'
te una Re misteriosa que no sc pa
rece nj La de los cristianos nj
Ia de los musulmanes. Los gitanos,
mis padres, me hau educado en-
este quito que ell resto de los nom
bres ignoran, pero en- Ell que, nos
otros, los parias del mundo, nos
otros, los expulsados y siempre
victoriosos creemos con verdadero
fervor. Jamas IN gitsno ha 1urado
Dor ese quito sin que haya cumpll-
do su iursmento religiosamente,
aunque le hubiera de costar la VI
da. lPues bienl Por Ia fe de mis-
padres, por Ell hombre de esa divi-
nidad que nos esta prohibido reve'
lar & los que no obedecen . sus le-
yes, 1uro que cocere pufialadas
4 don Joss allf donde lie encuentre
con mi rival.
--Estz bien. = dijo Ell desconocido;
-creo en- tn iuramento.
Y ahora, : dijo Carmen, -es'
pero ess prueba>
La tepdr8s. Solo que t1. h'Ja
de gitanos. debes saber que la ven
Qapzs va siempre acOmpafada de
Una virtud silenciosa que Sc llama
Ia prudencia.
-Lo ss.
= FL que quiere veDgarse 30 dehe
caller.
Me callare.
Conservar La sonrisa en- los
labios y la algeria en- los ojos....
-Mientras que el odio anida en-
Ell corazon. lOhi estad tranquilo;
lie sonreir6 y lie arrullar6 con mis-
caricias.
Carmen. diio a1n Ell desco.
nocido; me hs yisto entrar
aouf. nadie sabe Ell camino POI
donde he venido. Volver6 q verte'
-sCuandop
- Dentro de tres dfas.
-sY me traeras Ia pruebaY
~-Te dire oil menoa cuando 20
dr6s tenerla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-28
FL AzUCAR EN- COLOMBIA

Ell gobierno de los Estados Unldos
ha sido informado que Colombia adml
tira azucar en- ell pals ibre de derechos
de ahOra en- 10 sucesivO.
Colombia consume mas azhcar que
la que produce, y la SUPPRESSION de la
tarffa eauivale a una reduction en- las
cargas del pueblo, que puede resuitar
en- beneficio de algunOs de los palses
adyacentes productOres de este dulce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-28
CARMEN La GITANA

su estupor, Sc volvi6 para buscar
con la vista al condenado, no vi6
va nadte; la puerta de la sails
bsja ca en- que Sc encontraba. y
que el condeuado debfa haber atra.
vessdo, estsba alberta. La fuerza
armada cerr6 Ell palacio y 10 inva'
di6, registr6ndolo TODD desde las
cuevas q las boardillas fn1tilmen-
tie. El condenado sc hsbfa evapo
RADIO como una vision.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-28
q - s: q

Para que lleve mi representation en-
mis- asuntos de todas classes como here
dero unico de don Jes6 Forastier1 SO
tomayor, he designado al Lcdo. don
Lorenzo Gimenez Garcia, Abogado
Notario residente en- esta ciudad.
Lo que hago publico para general
cOnOcimiento.
Cagnas, Febrero 25 de 1908.
"A JESUS FORASTIERI PEREZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-28

TERRA sus ayudsntes, sslt6 como
un tigre y, passn5o por encima de
la cabeza de don jose. csy6 dsntro
del pAlacio de Salsndrera. Antes
que ell verdugo, sus ayudantes, la
multitud J Ell mismo don jose vol
viesen de So sorpresa, hahia des.
aparecido ell coDdensdo.
Los criados estaban t0dos en- las
ventanas, deiando asf desierto ell
in interior del palscio.
Cuando don Jose, repuesto de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-28
FL aImirante Caughlan

FL contra almirante Caughlan, al
mando del escuadron americana Gel
Mar Caribe SO encuentra en- San Juan
en- ell buque insignia ~Olympla>, que 81, en-
en- un tempo fue ell buque insignia dei
almirante Dewey y que tono parte eli
la batalla de Manila.
Ell gobernador ell Almirante hanse
visitadO reciprocamente.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-09
JACK JONES,

The Crack Barber, keeps a neat and busy little shop. Upper end of Front street. Expert tonso- rialists. Easy slaves and the best haircuts. Our work pleases.
 "Come on, ye stubby boards"
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-09
MARDI GRAs AT NEW ORLEANS

One fare plus $2.OO for the round trip via the Iron Mountain route Tickets on sale February IT to 19. Good for return February 2S. Tickets can be extended to March IA for re- turn.
 T. H. Reamey, Agent.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-09

had heard Cole make threats in re- cent years.
 JOHN DALE. John Dale knew Johnson and Cole slightly; had heard Cole in March 1902 say to Goodwin that he was going to kill Johnson. Tn April, 1902, he saw him at side of road beyond Cow Lake with his gun; wanted to know if he had seen Johnson, said he wanted to see him and to kill him. Cole told Dale that it was none of his business why he wanted to kill Johnson and ordered him to go on, the point where he was standing being between Johnson's home and Ben Thomas' house.
 ! CHARLEY DENNIS. Charley Dennis said he saw Jas. Cole below Johnson's gate, sitting in the fence cornor with gun, and in am swer to question said he was waiting to kill Johnson. Had told this to John- sons daughter, which happened on April 18th. On cross examination, he could not give day of week, but remembered day of month by a dance that night.
 | RILEY WEST. Riley West stated he lived in Rich woods six years; was tenant of Rufus Johnson and a friend of Jas Cole Met Cole in Newport in May, 1902, lat ter complained of Johnson failing to supply him as tenant, that his chil- dren were starving and he proposed to kill (Johnson) the S. of b.. Had written Johnson the next day awarning, which letter was produced in court and identified. On cross ex- imitation, he stated that John Osburn was present when Cole made these threats.
 JOHN CONAN.
 John Cowan knew both defendant and Cole and had 8 conversation with latter Tuesday night before the killing in which Cole had said if Johnson didn't execute 8 $2000 bond that he would not come on Thomas farm be- l fore crop was gathered, he would kill him before Sunday night. Cole he said coined dirk spring knife with a ten inch blade.
 On cross fire, witness stated he testified before Judge Fulkerson in habeas corpus proceedings, but had said nothing at that time in regard to | the dirk. Denied that he testified he traded with Johnson in the springf as shown in the stenographer's report.
 FRANK CARR.
 Frank Carr, of Cow Lake, acknowl- edged that he was convicted of petit larceny at the last term of court and was excused.
 | CLAY MILLER.
 Clay Miller, of Richwoods, testified that Cole on the Sunday before the killing had told him to tell Johnson he was willing to sign up the contract and if same was not signed one or the other would have to die upon sight at the muzzle of gun. | Witness stated he testified in pre- liminary and habeas corpus proceed l ings, but did not answer as recorded in stenographer's report. He became somewhat confused and the lawyers had quite time with him.
 A. NORMAN.
 A. Norman, husband of Miss Roxie Johnson, testified he had seen Cole in a fence corner on May 9th, armed with gun laying for Johnson.
 MRS. A. NORMAN.
 Mrs. A. Norman, nee Roxie Johnson, daughter of the defendant, stayed in the post office and store of her father, when about week before the killing Cole entered the store, drew gun on
 (continued on fourth page.) !