davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
WHETHER WORM OR FLY.
The Main Thing to the Average
Angler Is to Catch
the Fish.

Indeed, huif the 1est OF brook
fishing il in your campaign for"in
dividuals, AS the Salvation
Army workers say,-not merely
for u basketful OF fish qua fish, but
for u series OF individual trout
which your instinct tellsyou ought
TO Turk under that log or be- hover.
ing in that ripple. How TO get him,
by some sportsmanlike process, is
the question, writes Bliss Perry.
In Atlantic. II he will rise TO some
fly in your book, few fishermen
will deny that the fly IL the more
pleasurable weapon. Dainty,
Turing, beautiful toy, light as n
thistledown falling where yon
will il TO fall, holding when the
leader tightens and sings like the
string Of a violin, the artificial Ny
represents the poetry Of angling.
But angling's honest prose, ~
represented by the lowly worm,
has a so itsexalted moments. THE
last fish | caugh; was with u
worm" saws the honest Walton,
and so say |. II was the last eve
ming Of last August The dusk
Was settling deep upon a tiny
meadow, scarcely ten rods from
end TO end. The rank bog grass,
already drenched with dew. bent
over the narrow, deep little brook
50 closely that II could not h.
hshed except with double shot
ted, baited hook. dropped delicate.
" between the heads ~ the long
grasses Underneath this canopy
the trout were FEEDING. taking the
hook with a straight downward
tug. as they made for the hidden
bank. II was already twilight
when began. and before reached
the black belt II woods that sep
nrated the meadow from the lake
the swift darkness Of the north
country made II impossible 10 see
the hook. \ short bali hours
hshing only, and behold nearly ~
good trout dsrrickrd into a basket
until then sadly empty. Your
dy fisherman would have passed
that grass hidden brook In di-dain,
but II proved a treasure for the
humble.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
IRON HILL.

Bart Hodges and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs. MEXICAN, at
Nebo Saturday.
Several Of our young pople gath
cred at the home Of George Kemp
Saturday night and enjoyed some
excellent music.
Edwin Walker, the clever Fish
trap merchant, visited his father,
J. NJ. Walker Sunday.
Miss Edith Parish. II Providence.
ATTENDED, preaching at Sugar Grove
Sunday.
Mis-. Mary Towcry returned
home sunday after Spending a
week with friends here.
john Parish and family. II Mar.
ION, attended preaching ut Sugar
Grow sunday.
j. l.. lamb j. building new
home.
T. T.. Walker came over from
Providence Saturday.
Harley Travis, II Providence,
VISITED hi. sister. Mn. John Stew.
art, saturday aud Sunday.
Mr.. Royster, II Henderson. wa.
herr sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
FRANCIS.

" \. Oliver was in Ean.yill,
Ia, wrvk.
The new mail route frum ,hi,
plav to Mexico j. quite IN len.
Nprvcmcnt over the old onr 81.
w nov 81 our mail onc day
earlier.
Mis- Malrl Fox. II Emmau,.
visited her sister. Mr.. Gco. Rus.
sell last wyyk.
sup,. W. A. Oliver VI IL,
"poguc," moycd hi. family imm
The Caldwell Spring. ncighborhood
20 ~, placc the last II the week.
The Pogue mine at this placc /.
running fall time producing 10 ton,
II par pr ten houn day, and
this with unly five men under
gouni THE !. undoubtedly The
huvsi pnslucr In Western Ken.
lucky.
:. n. Matthews aud wife visited
". \. Orivuy at Cpyncvillc last
wrck.
Little Mis- Lola. the nine war
old daughter II Henry Poguc, who
has been quite low with typhoid
icwf. !. much better.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
RODNEY.

Here is to the RECORD! May its
news from town and country points
shine as sun and stars before the
dazzlod eyes Of a heretofore appre-
hensivc public. May its editorials
of honest, undying Rcpublicanism,
flash their beams of clean cut in
telligcncc athwart our Common
wealth's political cloud.
Miss Mabel Wilson will teach the
school at Little Bethel.
John +. Roberts, formerly of
Mattoon, but now of Clay county,
Arkansas, has, We are glad to note,
recently secured Il nice position
with a well known business estab.
lishment there,
Major Adair, Of the Mt. Zion vi
cinity, is stacking wheat in our
community this week.
Geo. Lindle is thrcshing wheat
in Union county.
F. +. Davis will teach the school
at Bells Mines.
Miss Edith Davis will hcgin her
school here some time next month.
+. +. Phillips will not teach this
fall. He aims To attend school at
Marion and complete the High
School course.
Miss Vienna Roberts, Of Nation.
has accepted the call from the pco-
pie Of Sugar Grove and will teach
the school at that place. That vi
cinity being Miss Vienna's old
home, it Is quite a compliment To
the young lady To begin her career
there ~ a preceptress.
james Writtcnberry, Of Rosc Bud,
commenced thrcshing wheat last
week.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
As Gathered by Our Efficient
Correspondents.
FREn0NIA. and KELSEY.

Misses Willie Croft and Ellis
Gray, of Marion, are visiting in
Kelsey this week.
A large crowd at the Ghildren's
Day Exercises last Sunday.
Miss Melville Aiken, of Princeton,
was visiting her aunt Mrs. J. W.
Hughes, last week
All Cowpcr is attending the
Worlds Fair.
Allison Aiken, of Princeton, was
in town Monday,
Mrs. John Rorer and children,
of Crittenden, were visiting in town
Sunday.
The tennis game Monday even
ing was very interesting. John
and Reg Rice played for Kelsey
winning over Allison Aiken and
James Orr playing for Princeton.
]. W. Brasher and Owen Boaz,
Of Caldwell Spring, were in town
Monday evening enroute to Clarks-
vile.
Mrs. c. NJ. Rover and daughter
of Crayneville, visited in caldwell
Sunday.
Now is the time for you to get
bargains in fine, wash fabrics, mil
linery goods, Ladies Oxfords,
Mems Straw Hats and all summer
goods. SAM HowERToN.
hlVlliIu MNNarllll, ul NItNlltNllltt
was in town Mondny.
New things Just in for the latest
styles Of wash dresses.
sam HOwERroN.
jeff Cobb and son, Of Glrnn's
Chapel, were here Monday.
Lindsey IAng-ton, Of New Beth.
el, was in town Monday.
Collie Dollar raised IFS bushel.
Of good wheat on so acres oi land,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
LOCAL NEWS.
SHERIDAN.

j. NJ. Gardner is visiting his son,
DIR. W. F. Gardner. He is an old
soldier and one of General Cnster' S
staff Officers. He was under Sheri-
dan in the last days around Rich
mond. His home is at Carrsville.
]. d. Virgins and wife and
Frank Smith visited in Livingston
county last week.
J. J. Thomas, who is one of the
best mail carriers in the United
States, is off duty this week on ac-
count of being sick.
Mrs. Ella Thompson, Of Sturgis,
is visiting the family of /. W,
Thompson.
H. L. Mosely, of Calhoun, was
here this week looking at our min
eral fields. He is a stakeholder i'll
the Big Four Spar and Lead Mine
near here.
Misses Ida and Sue Bibout visit
ed their sister, Mrs. J. W. Wright
near Tolu Monday.
]. K. Stallion and LATE Hill went
over To Henshaw last week. LATE
has a job there.
Miss Sadie Bangher, Of Sturgis,
visited friends here last week.
Messrs. Ross Owens and c. W..
Cartwright, two Of our mineral men
have gone home for few days.
Albert Millikan returned from
Paducah last week.
W. L. Hughes and wife, Of Tolu,
and Curtis Hughes, Of Marion, Wis
tied Rob't Gibbs and family Sun
day.
l.. II. lARue is mining near To-
Ia. Over in Livingston county he
reports good spar found. He is too
busy to come to Marion but said,
Here, send this dollar to Chitten-
den for the RECORD" That's the
way brother, to do the work.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
STARR.

Crop- arr growing fine.
The hay crop !. lcins harvested,
Tolacco !. In a fine state.
Basc loll i all the ~.
The Marion mad !. full Il wag
ons hauling ties. .,av,- and lumlsr
Rev y ". Pari. pnachcd'at
Pleasant Hill sunday.
4 lang cuwd attended the ".
&. Glenn sale saturday.
The whoa, ihrr.hcr !. doing bu.i.
nc.. iu ihi. vicinity.
Belmont .ei.pl hou., Oh. no
teacher
smith llami,y, ot lI'iuu... 6. We.
iims u ,bi. -yyiipu.
The m,,iug !. .ull in ppgr,.
o' thc Gww. Rev Miller. doing
sumo fine preaching
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
SlSC0 CHAPEL.

Rev. Wilson. II View. preached
tn a s'pl cuwd at ,hi. placc la,
Sunday.
Mr. Haywood York {. yyy low
anil her ro'vy /. doubtful.
J. II, Floyd wa. confined o. "a.
Upm last week hu, {. aisle q, h.
wa, again.
Prayer meeting at thi. p.au cv.
cry sunday cvcninga, 8:SO o'clock.
Everybody invited lo attend
We learn tha, ~ Morri. and
family, If Harrisburg, H.. ar cx.
pccic,l To arrive Ia lhi. vicinity Ia a
few days tn lonk ou, a loa,ion. We
hop they will loaic herr.
Sv,cml IT uur yuung pguplr visit.
al the Hulp Caw Ia Livingston
county last sunday and rcppri a
plyannt trip.
Miss Beatrice Num- was The ric.t
IT Mis' Dom Elder saturday.
Mis fluUnec Burklow. II Pink.
NEVILLE, ]. visiting her sister. Mr..
Dunning.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
WOMEN AND THEIR DEBTS.
When They Are Gambling obliga.
tons Forgetfulness Seems to Be
q Failing Of the Sex.

"Are women poor payersy
This is question that Is "a good
deal discussed now that il has be-
come customary for the fair sex To-
play for money AT bridge whist
and bet nj the races. A good
many OF the unchivalrous mem
bers OF the sterner sex, says the
New York Tribune. contend that
II is very difficult TO get their win
nings when n woman happens To-
be the loser.
"We risk our money and expect
TO pay II We lose" said a man who
makes no secret Of his dislike 10
play cards with women, land, al
though ! know some women who
are as straight ~ n man in sucb
matters, there are others who
have u most convenient habit OF
forgetting their obligations. A
man who forgets his debts of hoE
or can be reminded ~ II az the
next sitting; in fact. he must pay
straight or he cannot play; but
with woman IL Ii different. A
man must pocket the loss and say
nothing about II. The condition.
Of risk In game Of cards should
be- absolutely equal, aud for that
reason do not care 10 play with
women"
Women contend that men are
very unfair 10 them in this respect.
"Of course" said a woman bridge
player, I'VE cannot carry money
about with " az the men do. We
have no pockets In our evening
gowns 10 hold bills or checkbook
but We generally pay all right, and
what ! do mind" she continued.
lis the way men assume before
hand that they are not going 20 b.
paid when W. say We will send the
money. A couple Of weeks ago
Carrie A. lost quite a little sum 10
Bobby 81. al Mrs. G.s. aud said
she would send him a check. The
next morning she vent on 10 Lake
wood. and Bobby told a number
Of people that b. never expected
10 hear from that winning. and
put the sum down In his bridge a.
count 49, a loss. az course. Carrie
sent him a check In few DAYS. bu,
do you supI-os- h- ever told "a.
people be- had spoken 10 that b.
made a mistake. az course not.
TIA man had gone % without pay
INK be- would have felt perfectly
sure that bis money Was safe. and
SAID nothing about n: In fact, he
would not have darrd 90, but a
woman can b. arrused ~ dishon
esiy and no QUE thinks anything
about IL. Its drradiully Unfair
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
ODESSA.

\ lang crowd " Young popl,
went sunday Ia have their fortune.
told They omc lack happy We
an. told.
wha, TIM .hine 3. ihr order II
the day hcrr.
VIII Brown anil wife lnw
moved m hi. father. farm near
shady Grow.
Bom-,othy wit, Vt sam Vani.,.
twins, "a Icy aud "a girl.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
FOR DESTROYING INSECTS.
Ertse, of Amsrisah rsb.ooe Il
Largely Used By Asrlssitur.
ists In Austfia.

In Austria. where the manu-.
facture ~ tobacco In all forms IL
a government monopoly. tobacco
extract 10 successfully employed
by agriculturist. a. an insec, er.
Termination According TO United
States Consul Mcfarland az Reich.
enberg, an extract. chiefly from
Virginia aud kentucky tobacco. %
about az per cent. nicotine value, Ia
generally used for that purpose.
II IL retailed In sealed tin cans at
about 90 per cent. nicotine value. 10
cd according 10 proposed use and
IL immediately fatal 20 insect life.
but. intelligently used. 10 said 10
be absolutely harmless 20 plant
life. For plant lice a solution Of
only ] 90 per cent. Of the extract
IL used Tor mites aud larvae. two
per cent; FOR haired caterplllars
and beetles, three Per cent. The
solution Is sprinkled or sprayed 10
the ordinary manner. Among thu
large number u insects for thee1
termination Of which the use Of
the extract In the past few years
has proven completely succeasful
mr. mentioned the ~ called ~huh
blr feet" On strawberries. roses
hlackbcrrirs, onions, etc. spring
lice or plant hras. hump bugs.
plant wasps; catcrpillars 81 the
grape windcr; the larvae Of vari
Gus beetles, earth heas and mite
spihncrs, rose mites and sapwood
and bark beetles. The extract Is
also used with great success for
animal parasites such as sheep
lice.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
BRIDES or THE COUNTRY.
o,fh o. the City Are Not In IL" With
Them e. Regards Being
Certain.

The southdown drummer had
just returned 10 the city and was,
a. usual. in his laxative mood.
saws the Chicago Inter Oran.
"say. YOU fellows NAV boot al
The country people" be- said. "but
lei me tell YOU that II werr q
Young woman IA ten time. rather
live In the country than In Chicago.
I've just returned from my swing
around the cornh-lt, aud I've
learned that the crop ~ June
brides IL going 90 be something
enormous.
The country girl has four times
~ many opportunities 10 marry ne
does her city cousin. even though
'he NAV not b. half 81 veil up on
clothes aud vaudeville aud horse
racing and all that. You hardly
ever ssr an old maid In the coun
try. In the farming Districts tn
girls don't worry about getting
married. They know the man will
come along At the right time. The
young women on the farms don't
marry Al any younger agr than thu
girls do here In the city. but they
arr much more CERTAIN ~ getting
married"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
Blt Difference

II Is hard Tor SOM men 10 learn
that there is a vast difference BE-
tween overlooking and looking
over.--lndianapolis News.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22

Just rUiyctl "a new 10, lawns
and oglndio.. New style bought
q, lorgain priccs. selling them Al
bargain prizes. CluwN..
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
No sign Of pl.hon..,r.

A man may be thoroughly hon
est and still have an umbrella
every time Il rains .-philadclphia
Record.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
HURRICANE.

W. md a hup sunday School
sunday in toe morning and e.
iiur prayer meeting m the after.
unn.
\ child IT Frank taulr &. wp
-i'k irm lux.
J H. ThUlkyll ha. l,yu wri a.
little way luoking uul a luaiiun.
Brownie Frank. !. having rhill..
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
Club Tor widow, and wlan..r.


One Of the oddrst clubs In the
world is that founded In America
by a German LADY Tor the hcnefl,
Of widows and NidoWcrs. Itisan
ordinary social club. 10 which al
mitiancr l. restricted to tho..
Nho have lost husband or wife.
NJ hrst the club existed only for
widows, who met together. told
fhrir sorrovs and s,mpathiscd
with each other. After a time n
resolution was passed extending
The benefits u the club n widow
rrs The widowrrs gratefully ~
spondcd, and nov several " thu
members have joined the ranks Of
the married again.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22

We will gladly furnish r.,ima,,
on material ior ~ kind. II build.
ing, hgc ur small.
BosToN & Pans.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
one Rn.hin ram.

ANY man who seeks notorlety
aud cannot get Il otherwise may
realize his wish by claiming the
authorship II any porm he may
fancy. There is SUR To- be- a con
iroyctsy In which be- will h. men.
TONED. Washington Star.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22

Dolly--llow hidcously dowdy
Polly does look.
Molly-ics. her shirtwaist tlts
indianapolis Journal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
CLOUDS MET AT DURHAM.
Chimney and Roofs Went Cdash-
ing and Trees Fell Before the Blast.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Durham, N C., Sept. 14.-Durham
was visited by a cyclone this morning.
While it was of q local nature and,
from what can be learned. did not ex
tend any great distance, the damage
was considerable.
1t was about IL o'clock when the
cyclone formed on lower Main street,
and it did not last in that immediate
section more than two minutes al
most The wind roared and lightning,
without the usual accompaniment OF
thunder, played on all sides. Trees
were twisted off, some at the ground
and others several feet from the
ground; tin roofs were torn from
buildings, chimney taken off and other
damage done.
An eye witness, who at the time was
in tall building and observed all that
could be seen, said that he noticed
clouds flying towards each other and
this attracted his attention. He
watched and at or near the First Pres
byterian church, the clouds met There
was a twisting, he said, and then the
clouds seemed to go up, and with them
leaves and limbs torn from trees 1t
was very dark and lightning played
everywhere in that section. After the
collision of the clouds the small cy-
ClOiC oCoth over Tile lIdCh
travelled by one of the clouds and
passed out of the city limits, going in
q southwest direction.
At the point where the clouds met
two trees were torn down on the side
walk at the First Presbyterian church.
At the court house, some fifty yards
away, five or six large glasses were
broken from the windows Three
large glasses were also broken from
the Johnson building, corner of Main
and Church streets. one block from
where the cyclone began. So great
was the force of the wind that some of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
RUIN MARKS THREE MILES.
Small Houses. Outbuildings and Trees
Go Down i'm Wreck.

Especial to News and Observer
Warrenton, n. c., Sept. IA cy-
clonic storm passed over this section
today, doing a considerable amount Of
damage. Starting about a mile north
of Warrenton and tearing a path of
one hundred yards in width, it roaret.
it's ruinous way for three miles in the
direction of the line of Virginia.
Small houses and trees within its
sweep were wrenched from foundatioH
and soil. Outbuildings in many cases
were blown into splintered masses.
Everything on Westley Ferguson s
farm except the residence fell before
the winds Wild rush. Page Fergu-
sons place met with a similar fate,
On the first named farm two mules
were killed in the collapse of the
stables.
No human beings, so far as has been
ascertained, were killed or injured.
All of the stormvisited territory
however, has not yet oeen heard
from; still it is hoped that herein the
worst is told.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
THE TWELVE RETIRE
So Powerful is the Speech
of Glenn That Hearers
Faces Pale.
(Snacial to News and Observer.

Salisbury, N. c., Sept. 14.-The
speech of Hon. r. B. Glenn, of coun-
sci for the prosecution of Thomas and
Chalmers White, charged with muir
dering Russell Sheriff., was the alb
sorbing feature of the trial here today.
Capt. Glenn spoke with telling effect
for more than four hours. So pas
sicnate was his argument at times chat
Judge Cook called him down upon OBJ
jections made by counsel for the de-
fense.
The array of facts and rehearsal of
the evidence in the case as brought
out by Mr.. Glenn were astonishing to
the vast throng which heard the great
speech.
For the first time during the six
days progress of the trlal dld the
VIII te brothers show marked signs OF
uneasiness, Glenn's words bringing a
visible pallor to their faces.
The charge to the jury by Judge
Cook followed Immediately after Mr..
Glenns speech. The same was point
ell and was considered a fne piece OF
legal work. The jury retired Tor CON
sideration at o'clock ana at late
hour tonight no verdict had oeen
reached
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
Wrecks Mark Paths of
Wild Winds East
and West.
RUIN AT MOUNT OLIVE
Added to the Demolition of Houses and
Negro Church a Child is Reported
MortaIly Injured and an Aged Wo-
man Badly Hurt. Destruction Of
Property in Durham and IN Warren
County. Wild Gale on the Coast.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Goldsboro, n. c., Sept. IA tele-
phone message was received in this
city this morning about O'Clock from
Mt. Olive to the effect that cyclone
had passed over that town early this
morning, doing considerable damage
to crops, blowing down houses, tear
ing off roofs and prostrating many
fences and trees.
When the cyclone was within half
mile of Mt. Olive it struck house IN
which an old lady by the name OF
Musgrave lived and blew down the
building upon her, she being seventy
five years of age and too feeble to get
out of the house before it fell. She
was seriously hurt but is still living at
this writing.
The storm then rushed furlouSly TO
MI. Olive, where it demolished negro
church and several small tenement
houses, and also tore off the roof OF
MIR. John r. Bells large saw mill
plant, but fortunately no lives were
lost, so far as can be learned.
Here the wind, pursuing southerly
direction struck the farm of Mr.. l..
Martin about two miles from Mt.
Olive, blowing down his gin house, a
barn and several stables.
Preceded by d roaring sound with
lightning-like rapidity and terrific
force, it passed on, flattening and de-
stroying everything in its path, wheth-
er trees, houses or fences.
1t was so sudden and unexpected,
and so violent in its ravages that the
peopel were almost panic-stricken
and it is considered almost a miracle
that no lives were lost, especially in
Mt Olive, where it seemed to do its
worst.
The extent of the damage done can
not at this time be determined.
Later: At 1880 today another re-
pert received from Mt. Olive is to the
effect that a colored child, six-years-
old, was badly crushed and will die;
also that Mrs. Musgrave, who was re-
ported seriously hurt, will recover.
The report also says that the cyclone
was quarter of a mile wide and
swept everything in its path.
In addition to the above the fol-
lowing brief report, also from Colds
boro, has reached this office:
1t is reported here that there was
clonic proportions below Mt Olive at
o'clock this morning. striking edge
of town ana destroying ten or twelve
houses, besides injuring several peo-
pie and breaking one woman'S back
All wires are down between Mt Olive
and Goldsboro now, but may be UP by
evening. Crops are badly damaged.
some being destroyed. One man is thu,
loser by $4,000. 1t is also reported
that the cyclone wrought damage az
far as Faison.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-15
UNDER MILITARY GUARD.
Governor of Georgia Orders Soldiers
Out TO Protect a Negro Prisoner.
(By the Associated Press

Valdosta, Ga, Sept. 14.-Major r..
L. Wylly, of Savannah today received
a telegram from Governor Terrell, in
structing him to report at Camilla to-
morrow and take charge of military
forces ordered there and report to
Judge W. NJ Spence for Instructions,
and in conjunction with him prevent
mob violence. The prisoner whom
the military is sent to protect is ne
gro named Williford, who was arrest
ed near Sneeds, Fla, and who is be-
ing carried to Camilla for trial. He
Killed bailiff named West and shot a
citizen named Cox, who were trying
to arrest him nearly year ago.
Major Wylly left for Camilla via
Thomasville this afternoon.