davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

over the great hog growing section
Of the northwest, which has the state
Of Iowa for center. there Is almOs,
absolute immunity from amy sort of
epidemic disease, and with this happy
condition there IN the largest crop Of
young pigs the farms have ever ear.
rici and one NJ the best crops ~ corn
In sight with which 10 fattsn then
The agricultural wealth OF thHt section
j. associated with these black. white
and rel beasts and the corn with which
90 ~ them for market
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17
Santa Barbara.

That quaint old mission town is one
Of the most lovely seaside resorts Of Cal
ifornia. Here hundreds Of years ago,
CkTistianity was first preached.to the
American Indians by the Spanish fri
ars. The old mission is still there, and
is visited every season by thousands Of
tourists who travel via the Union
Pacific.
Inquire about rates TO California, Of
J. II. LorHRoP. G. A.. 500 Olive ST.
81. Louis Mo.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

Profitable fruit raising consists
largely Ia being able TO raise q fair
crop Of fruit In those years when the
crop is short aud the price high 10y the
use of fertilizers. spraying aud extra
care given. The years Of large crops
OF fruits are quite likely TO be- after
nll unprOni tble crops because " the
lack Of market and low prices
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17
Tennessee
Central
Railroad

Knoxville and Bristol. n. c., Rich
mond, Va. Washington. d. C., New
York and all other Eastern Scaports
and Interior Eastern Cities. including
the Virginias and Carolinas.
A First Glass Double Daily Passenger
service with through sleeping cars on
night trains
The Tennessee Central X. X. Is a
new line running through new and
rich country and offers the best oppor-
tunities in the South for the Home
seeker. the Farmer and the Stockraiser
and the manufacturer For further
information address
T. A. ROUSSEAU,
Chief Clerk Traffic Dept
Nashville. Tenn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

The ngrd farrov COW IL a Gamer by
.prdestlnation. but sometimes fails 20
work out her destiny. aud a lot Of
Kindly disposed persons In the commu
nlU arr innorntly compelled TO eat
.a-f up az p;ln. beef Il does not seem
70 bad when d Chicago picnic part.
WORKS her up with beer and pretEels
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

A fact Of no small Importance 10
western Canada. gucssed AZ last year
AMI confirmed IN an unmistAkAhle
manner this year. IL that In the prev.
iBce Of Alberta. AZ least. and probably
covering a much larger ARA. winter
what can he raised with remarkable
soc-us This will insure the perfect
maturing of a crop which -own In the
spring sometime. has all II can do 20
,y.i ripe before frost
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

Thcrc n said 10 be- an Improvement
the type Of tramps that traverse
d. country compared with few
|,ars ago All the same. they are best
saD.sd on. for even the best Of them
Ire parasites pure and simple
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

The business " farming Is lkc any
ether prrupatlon IN the scusc that u
h Just nhuut what ou" chousc- 10 make
n Just bc,nuse man IL engaged To-
tlllinE N, soil aud raising cattle and
hors doesn't by any means rcquir that
h~ shuuh live Ike a barbarian We
have seen men running retail stor'-
and pacticinE professions Who we're
Inclined o. the unruuth iu their habits
81 ne The man largely make his
busiu"ss n he Q. slo,culy and dirty
by nature be- viii show IL loo bis yoca
ton The time ia not mr. distant Ia
fhri. d present 10 some extent tuiay
when tue urt " agriculture l. o. rank
high in the list ~ the worlds ocrupa
tiuns
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

Through nearly all Of the northwest
grain producing territory the pleasing
condition prevails this season Of u
good crop good weather 10 secure II Ia
aud a good price for II when sold
This trinity Of good things does not
often work in conjunction
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

August blowing In great thing for
the next years ,rop. and every effort
should he made to get NJ much Of II
done ~ possible For this reason n
for no other II pays TO stack the grain
instead ~ trying Ia thrash from the
shocks M by doing 30 man Is left
free To attend to this early blowing
August blowing IL ~ Immense value
a. weed destroyer prevents weeds
FROM riienlng seed and further gives
chanrc Tor dormant -e~i Ia the
ground 10 gcrmlnate. TO b. nicely
caught 10y the frost In the fall.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17
PnSlOIIICe BnrqlarIled.

The postrHicc At Providence was
hurrlarifcd on Wednesday night Of
last week The q icvcs secured money
and s,amrs 10 the amount Of between
sSiD and SlDO.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

Before the merchant raises to- much
~ 70 roar against the farmer for trad
lng with mail order houses he should
examine bis stock aud see What per
cent u his goods are VI the cheap va.
rirtv or Are ont ~ date The day
when the farmer bought because there
~. unly me available STORE aud be-
must huy Whist was offered has
passed aud be- nov wants ID. best a.
we'll o., h. friend In town % might
mot be- amiss for the farmer 20 tai
with his home merchant aud give him
chance before going io the lily Tor
bis -upplls- Tor often the latter ends
% possible to meet the mail order house
both M REGARDS the quality and pricr
~ gpuis
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

There Is n peculiar connection be.
tween poor farming and mortgages
Whether the poor farming makes tn
mortgage or the mortgage the poor
farming has never been quite clear to
ue
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

Weeds cut down or plowod under
during the first week In August are
generally done for. If any later growth
Is made the frost gets II before any
seed can be matured.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17
snustlclaa nyds Of tho agricultural

NtauFtIcIhn Hyds OF the hKrIcuItufhI
department who went 10 England M
soon M be resigned. was cabled 20 re-
turn and give evidence In tho cases "
Ersft developed In connectlon with his
department IL II not improper 90 re-.
MARI In this connection that when be
rrtuns Secretary Wilson viii ge, the
tale with the Hyde.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

Hbe' e one plants the smallest pota
y III the previous years crop he soon
~ himself strictly In small po.
la business
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

lu Ih, question and answer depart
wHai uI unr uf the most popular
monthly magazine, We came ayr'.,
Toe ll.jrv Iur yu.v \ woman the WIFE
N % minister had written tu the mali
r.ur anil Iis r,ulrr, saving that Der
Huusri,u,r troubled her uud She Wuuli
lIhr tn state the cause anil s,v II ,uur
uuv would uui adyi-r way uui ~ the
difficulty n srvms TINT this worth,
woman pussc-.,-l railroad storks ~ ilr
amount II Slusl un vh,h .lr hud
newer paid ,u, ~, vbiir,yr TIER
husband hvlug ~ that denomination ~
minister. who chang their Passionate
about every two YEAR,. the tax r1li,,H
urs hHd never. it .rrms. brru able o.
lornic this SHU1 Consequently tho
lsd, h1d newer ts,'u rH'ir,l ur-,u Tor
taxes though us ,hr vAUrrs.,,i IL. she
hld newer mHtr ans effort rihrr Co.
HHt, Known uT ,uuir1i the fHri that
.lr is,s.,,.sd ihr property NuiVii h
standing that tb,, tdt Vas sWur' she
J,..,y.,y,l rvsls upnu vhi,h ihr law
prescribed that s'lr should IHy 10 tax.
,hr woic To magazine asking the
vlIiur aud the public To help her mt "
the dIihruli,
In principle the above ease is vcr
common The person m question
would NO doubt scorn ~ steal $40 and
would have rc-rntrl the imputation
TINT .hc was dishonest i.ikc the man
who has b'cn ovrrtni In iraunr.
tlon or the making " rhauFr she was
Willing IN profit 10y the Ignorance ~
the taN COLLECTOR provided Il rntallc,l
no overt urt ~ dishonesty IN her part
This l. q test before whirh many pro
pie fall. ,rt the truth l. plain t. see
HONESTY u not matter n hc deter
mnr,l hy thr public hut 10 he decided
hy the Individual WIN IL concerned
Neither ynn onc person excuse ur pal.
ilfir his nets h, citing the example "
nnoihrr's wrunr action The injecting
~ such questions as the altnvr In
wolves character. and rhamvicr ls n
thing which must be- worked mt by
the independent nets AMI dc,'lslnns u
H. pnsscssor. \ pcrpirinu. hni rnlic
Ing ihror, ls that vhlth hohls that dl'.
hnnr,it comes nnli with detection
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

4 friend wants % know hoN tn start
lawn on biz town Dot ri ght nov
We do hot know Of any WaN whereof,
o. satisfactory turf could be- >rvuoi
fur th.. .rn-on. as 10 l. ,o late that
uc.iu"t blue gus- nor white clover.
thv only Kinds ~ lawn grass scrl
Witch 10 he 10 much use o. SOW.
would amount 10 anything this srusou
u -ovu. even n u grrmIuaici nud
u,~i u would br lf,t g. prepare the
soil this fan aud sow the sryd yurly Loo
che spring lie mielt however plant
tls lawn with chunks NJ blue gfus.
,ld taking irregular .hBp,,l plrr- us
tlri would b. turn~i o,cr D., the pillow
and plncr them ,n hplc7 dug fur them
lhuut tea inches aplu. then lr,cl on
che lawn with nur earth uud rnl. ThI,
bin" grass would uni,r such treatment
mub, susl fall gruVt provided 10
wa. Kept moist enough Next year BE-
wuuh make tue lawn
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

W. wish a. lg OBJ var many friends
that this tlaring saIa dun't mcan that
SO ar ruiug a. rctri lr,m business,
Imt Nc Nantih, itom fur sprnn.
DENNAN 6 Low
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17
Wanted.

Gentleman or lady with rood refer.
cncr. 10 travel by rail ~ with a rir.
Salary sl.oi2 per ycsr and expenses
paid, salsu paid weekly and expenses
advanced Addrcs.. with stamp
Jos A. AitXANnrB. Marion. ny
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

There are thrco things ronucrird
With our meicru development which
Ne cannot well do without and which
leave ugly s,nr, IN their trail These
arr stone quluirs hrirkyaris aud
c,al mines. rarh ~ which muilnt-s
The appearance n the country in u
bad way The quarry hr,nu,c lu,uici
usually loo sumr tlun T. lrs. oblcctlun.
able than urr thr others The brick
Jatd. usually hcutod ndiarcnt a. some
town or ,Ity. hcrom's the worst klnd
of an cycsow with h. excavations.
while vuil mInr- leave mountains ~
rtilm. ashes aud debris that arc we'll
nigh lmpuss.hlr H. remove While mo-
TURF will always make q desperate ~
forl H. r,ylcym aud h,auiify -u,h work
a. this she uuds u hand work 10
handle this proposition. aud ihry will
remain scar, aud muillhtlous upon
abe fac. ~ the landscape Tor IN time
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

Ju,i 81 ubi, time n M. ,-nr mas
D. s~ru the interesting event ~ tho
gathering Ut the swallows ~ puratury
q, migrating ~ The south n one vii
match he will see these N.ris. which
have ucstcd In the north. gradually ~.
Stumbling b large nocks. frequently
nouopol.zinr hong line ~ telegraph
or Telephone wirc. resting few mo
m-uts and then going ont nn n short
circuiious fllfit aud returning ~ their
perch. THIS will be- Kept up Tor two
or thrrc DAYS with great deal "
rhniicrlng mud Noise. zach digit being
wilder In ". radius nnd the numbers
~ blrls continually Increasing Final.
" some morning usually ahout AuE
~, the day ~ migration arrives. aud.
t'lihrrSl unrc morr NJ the ud rcndcs
Nous they wheel lntn the air. make
unr rr two short clrrlrs and then dart
on ~ the south Ike a Hash. tn DO gone
until next May. How mr. dn thry gni
These same hlnls inside " twenty.
torr hours viii hc found In Louisiana
ami the Central American states. the
speed made IN The southern passage
being estimated NJ 10 miles PET hour
We have fnuf ur ave varieties ~ the
hlrrnlca which hrrc,l In thr north and
% With rs frNm May until August.
r which arr The house martin.
- H1n swallow nnd the sand swnl
'oN. all ~ Witch have the same mi.
% habits.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17
The
Nashville
Route

Is the Shortest
and most Direct
Line to Nashville,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02
Court.

On Wednesday afternoon the grand
Jury presented the following indictments;
Frank Ross, Palmyra, criminal assault
on Jose phiue Graham.
Amanda Brewer, Burlington, obtaining
goods on false poor orders from 1rocers in
Burlingto
David A. Stout, Burlington, embezzle-
ment of $I2.75 from the American Relief
Association, for whom he had acted as
agent.
Nellie Borden, Beverly, aggravated as
sault on Albert Borden.
John Chambers, New Hanover, larceny
of horse from Charles H Gray.
E~ood S. Haines. Vincentown, assault
on Julia S mons.
Edward Venable, Bordentowu, stealing
lead from Pennsylvania Railroad company.
Robert Bradley, Bordentown, receiving
stolen goods.
John Doe, Viucentowu, assault on
Florence Pierce.
John Schnatter, Hainesport, murder.
Frank Lippincott, Hartford, assault GU
Walter Barras.
Charles McCloskey, Edward McCloskey
and Harry McCl0skey, Beverly, assault on
Thomas B. Hall.
William Budd Mason, Mount Holly,
larceny of 1893 from Robert Street
Mark A. Brown, Mount Holly, obtaining
merchandise from Martin Bayersdorfer on
false pretenses.
James Turner, Shamong, assaulting and
robbing Clarence Grain.
Eugene Assay, Burlington, assaulting
Waiter Bunting.
HaIry Stockton, Mount Holly, larceny
OF horse from G. Howard Curtis, and EN-
oezzlement OF s. SO from William A Sine.
Joseph Wills. Red Lion, criminal assault
On Lillian Corlis.
Antonio Jhoghin, Burlington, sodomy
on the farm of Charles Parker
After the presentation of the above bills
several of the prisoners were brought into
court to plead.
Harry Stockton pleaded guilty to both
charges and was sentenced to two years in
state prison.
Amanda Brewer also pleaded guilty aud
sentence was suspended. She has already
been In jail eight weeks.
Venable, Turner, Wills and Jhoghin
pleaded not guilty.
Judge Gaskill held court on Saturday.
The first business was the consideration
Of applications for hotel licenses. The
following were granted:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02
q "a . TT q RIA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature of &<9NAzzzzu


DIR. j. Howard Pugh died at his home
in Burlington at quarter past II O'Clock
Sunday night Death was not unexpected
as DR.. Pugh had been i'll for long time
DR. John Howard Pugh was native of
Chester county, Pennsylvania, his parents
being Elijah and Lettice Barnard Pugh
He was born in the year 1897 He was
given classical education and for some
time he taught in an academy at Marietta
Later he studied medicine and was con
ferred with medical degree by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1852. He
shortly after opened an office in Bristol,
which he relinquished in the Spring of
1854, when he went to Burlington.
In 1876 he was nominated for Congress
by the Republicans of the Second Con-
gressional district, and was later elected
by large majority. He served an excel
lent term, which won for him the satisfac.
ton of his party and credit for himself,
and gained for him the denomination for
a second term in 1878. At this time, how
ever, the Greenbackers, the opposing
party, held the balance of power in many
districts throughout the State, and in the
Second district especially, and they car
ried the field, defeating the Doctor by
small ajoritY
An enthusiastic Republican, always
awake to the interests of his party he did
not seek office. In fact his sole desire
seemed to be to aid others gain political
preferment. While not holding official
position he always kept close watch upon
all affairs in which his State, County and
City were concerned, and his advice was
always respected and needed, and his
counsel was always good
In 1869 he was chosen president of the
Mechanics National Bank and was also
president of the Burlington City Trust
Company and vice president of the Savings
Institution.
His connection with public institutions
was extended He was president of the
Burlington Library Association and held
similar office in the Burlington County
Medical Society. DIR. Pugh was elected
vestryman of ST. Mary's parish Easter
Monday, March "a, 1856, and was clerk of
the vestry from 1858 to 1860. He had
been warden since June, 1863 He was
first elected to represent st. Mary's in the
Diocesan Convention Easter Monday, 1859,
and had represented this diocese in the
General Convention for many years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02

Bishop Scarborough confirmed class
of ten at ST. Andrews Church, Sunday
morning.
At the German Lutheran Church,
Hainesport, Sunday morning, Rev. Mr..
Kionki confirmed class of ten.
Rev. Mr.. Kionki, pastor of the German
Lutheran Church, Hainesport, is about to
relinquish the charge and remove to the
west.
The annual reunion of the 23d New
Jersey regiment will be held at the home
of Gen. E. Burd Grub, at Edgewater
Park, tomorrow.
Richard Lewis, who has been employed
by the telephone company, resigned his
position this morning and has started to
work for himself. He is ready to receive
orders for all kind of electrical work.
The body of Ellsworth Charles Mason,
who was drowned in the Delaware, April
IS, was recovered yesterday at Eddystone,
Pa. The young man was nephew of
Walter H. Mason, bookkeeper for George
D. Worrell. The remains will be inferred
at Moorestown tomorrow.
The Lakanoo Boat Club, of Burling-
ton. has filed a certificate of incorpora-
ton at the County Clerks Office. The
trustees are Henry c. Fort, John H. Mil
Ter, Jr., Camille B. DeCamp, George
Mathews, Hobart D. Hewitt, William S.
Hewitt, Sterling Hewitt, William V. Alb
dill, William G. D. Gauntt.
Tomorrow evening Diamond Jacks big
Indian Show will give performance in
the opera house for the benefit of Relief
Fire Company. The troupe came here
last week and its exhibitions interfered
somewhat with the fair of the fire COM
pany, then in progress, so Diamond Jacks
manager decided to give the fremen a
benefit.
The annual meeting of the Burlington
County Insurance Association was held at
Medford yesterday. Some important
changes were made in the policy of the
Association, one of which was that in
creasing the amount to be paid for renew
ais of policies. Heretofore the policy
holder has paid 10 per cent. of the prem
ium in cash for renewal, but now he will
have to pay rs per cent. The old officers
were reelected.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02
Florence.

Leslie Horner, of Riverside, was calling
on friends here on Friday.
Ford Carmen, of Philadelphia, was q
visitor to this place on Sunday.
Doctor E. s. Adams, of Beverly, was a
visitor to this place on Friday.
Charles Clevenger, of Mount Holly, was
visitor to this place on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parker, of Mount
Holly, were the guests of William F, Par
ker, on Sunday.
David Templeton and Essie Sutherland,
of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Spots, on Sunday.
Quite few Odd Fellows from this town
attended divine service with their brother
lodge in Burlington, on Sunday evening
Inspector Porter, of the Underwriters
Association of the middle department, of
Phi ladelphia, was in town looking after
some risks on Tuesday.
George Strick took pattern to Camden
for the iron works on Sunday, and the
works have been stopped until the pattern
is cast as it is piece of the engine.
Mrs. Clara c. Jones, the wife of post
master James E. Jones, of this place. died
in the Burlington County Hospital, at
Mount Holly, on Sunday, after long ILL
ness. Mr.. Jones has the sympathy of
of the entire community.
The entertainment given by the public
school pupils, on Friday evening, for the
benefit of the school library was success
in every way. Miss Nora Dorney's rendi-
ton of the archery of William Tell was
heartily applauded, as were the recitations
of Master Oswald Page and Rebecca Brit
ton. The Foulks Brothers acquitted
themselves in a creditable manner with
their singing. There were several drills
The humorous part of the entertainment
was the one act farce, entitled: "The
Great Elixir" given by Frank Petit,
Martin Quinn. James Hamilton, John
Weaver, George Harkins George Bishop,
Paul Westcott, Raymond Beckett and
Harold Lucas. Miss Cunningham and her
assistants deserve great credit for the
manner in which the pupils acquitted
themselves.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02
DIED.

GAsKILL.-May l, Sallie, widow of j. Harvey
Gaskill, and daughter of the late Charles G.
and Dorothy Shinn.
The relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of her
nephew, Samuel W. Shinn, No. 234 High St.
Mount Holly. on Wednesday, May 8, at P. NJ
Interment at Mount Holly Cemetery.
RoCKILL.-April 30, near Mount Holly
Dorothy E., daughter of Charles w. and
Hannah Rockhill, aged 10 months and II days
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her parents residence, near
Mount Holly, on Thursday morning at Ii
O'Clock. Interment at Columbus. Carriages
will meet Hightstown train at Mount Holly
and trolleys at WOODLAND.
PgGHI-April 80, at Burlington, J. Howard
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral ser
vices from st. Mary's church, Burlington,
on Wednesday, May 3, at 3.45 P. M Kindly
omit flowers.
ADAMS. On April 49, at Beverly, Richard s
Adams, aged IA years and months
CHALLENDER.-Apr il 20, Harriet H. ChaI.
lender, of Cookstown. Funeral May 3, at one
o'clock
CoRsEY.--April 26. at Burlington, Annie
wife of Robert Corsey, aged So years.
Cox.-April %, at Florence, Katie, wife OF
Douglas Cox.
EvEREsT.-April q, at Philadelphia, Henry
6. Everest, aged Y years. Inferred at Bur.
lington.
GooDENoUGH.-Apr il 25, at Mount Laurel
Lizzie D., wife of Ulysses G. Goodenough,
aged 81 years.
HERBERT. April 26. at Columbus. Anna
only child of Henry and Emma Herbert, aged
% years.
JoNES.-Aprfl %, at Florence, Clara c., wife
of James E. Jones, daughter of Teresa and
the late Capt Reuben Stout, aged 40 years.
LAIRD-April 26. at Philadelphia, Lizzie A.
daughter of the late Samuel Laird, formerly
of Edgewater Park.
MASON April 49, Ellsworth Charles Mason
aged ~ years, of Philadelphia
PHILLIPs.-April 30, near Medford, Rebecca
wife of David Phillips, aged 81 years
RIsLEY.-Apri Is, at Reading Pa, Hannah
widow of William Risley, aged SO years In.
TERED al Monnt Holly.
WELLs.-April 26, at Burlington, Thomas s.
Wells aged IS years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-05-02

William A. Slaughter said Turner was
not the guilty man, as he was at his home
in Camden at the time the crime was COM
mitted
John Baker, Anna Cowperthwait, Thos
Mathews, Ann Tatem, Mary Turner, the
wife, and Rev. James W. Brown, all tes-
titled that they had seen Turner in Cam
den on Sunday and Monday
James Turner, the defendant, took the
stand and recited his movements on the
day the crime was committed, but his
story was not very impressive as the jury
returned verdict of guilty, which was
the occasion for scene on the part of
Mrs. Turner, who became hysterical, and
her removal from the court house was or
dered. She soon recovered, however, and
Joined her husband in jail.
The last case of the day was that
against the McCloskey brothers-Charles.
Edward and Harry, of Beverly, for their
assault and battery on Thomas B Hall.
The crime was committed on January 81
Edward was the only one found guilty
The jurymen were excused until Thurs
day