davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-16

The Augusta Chronicle says !:
cit has been developed that four
men cast more than 1900 ballots
in the last Denver election. 1t
may come pretty hard for Savan-
nah to have to give up the belt for
ballot-box stutfing, but it rather
seems as if Denver has walked
away with her.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-16

Hon. w. E. Bond, of Florida,
while in Cuba the other week, sold
0,000 vegetable crates to one
grower. They are to be shipped
from his mill at Lake Helen. Mr..
Bond tells the Volusia County
Record that there were a million.
crates of vegetables shipped from
the island last year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-16

After a continuous sitting of al
most nine hours, the senate passed
the joint statehood bill, AS pass
ed, the bill provides for the admis-
sion of the State of Oklahoma, to
be composed of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory and New Mexico,
according to it's present bound
aries, with Arizona eliminated.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-16

The Atchison Globe has it down
about right in the following,
"When girl is first engaged she
figures on a ten-room house in the
swell pert of town. AS times go
on the house gradually decreases
in size until it is four room
structure All the fancy trim
mings are left off, and next the
house is located in a remote part
of town. Finally when the we'd
ding comes off it is announced
that the couple will reside with
the brides father.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-16
NINE SETS OF TRIPLES.

Yankton, S. Dakota, Feb. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dunville,
of this place, the father and moth
er of q children, will go to Wash
ington this week, and the senators
and representatives from their
State will take them to the white
house 80 see President Roosevelt,
who, it is expected, will give them
an autograph photo of himself
with his compliments. Mr.. Dun
vile is only 43 years old, while
his wife is IS. Their u children
comprise nine sets of triplets, and
% of them are boys.
The children are remarkable for
their close resemblance, and even
the parents experience the great
est difficulty at times to distin-
guish one from another, and the
neighbors of the family long ago
gave up the attempt to do so.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-16

With what success an old time
darkey is meeting, the DeKalb
New Era gives an instance:
Bishop Holsey, of the A. NJ. f.
Church, who lives on Auburn Az
enue, IN Atlanta, is one of the
most successful vegetable garden
ers in the South He is an ante
bellum darkey of the old school,
and the result of his success is in
tensive fertilization aud scientific
work. From a plat of ground 96
feet square, he raised 81 600 worth
of celery. He also raises mush-
rooms in his cellar, using sub-ir-
rigation, the bricks for this pur-
pose being imported from France.
His vegetables are all of the finest
varieties, the lettuce and tomatoes
he raises being sold direct to the
Pullman car company for use in
their dining cars. The mushrooms
are sold to the Piedmont Hotel.
Atlanta. :"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-16
HOME MISSION MEETING.

The regular Home Mission
meeting Will be held III the ladies
parlor, Thursday 10th, annual
election of Offices. Be sure to
attend this meeting, the most i'm
portant of the year.
Mrs. W. f. TRENARY,
Supt. of Press and Literature.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-16

Many man wastes a lot of
wind blowing about himself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-16

.MRs RATLIFFE REsIGNs

On account Of i'll health this
faithful worker mas resigned.
Miss Emma Tucker has been
elected to fill her place as Super
intendent of the Department of
Tithing.
CITY MISSION BOARDS.
During the year City Mission
Boards have been organized at
the following places: Shreveport,
La. Tyler, Texas; Albany, Ca;
Pensacola, Fla, and Oklahoma
City, Okla. Each of these cities
is calling for trained workers, but
'noue are available" We must
have more deaconesses and city
missionaries. Mary" the Mas
ter is come and calleth for thee.
WANTED
Young women who are strong,
healthy, and possessed of a good
common sense, with good English
education, who have beel success
full workers i'll Epworth leagues,
Sunday schools, Home and For
eign Missionary Societies.
Young women who are good
musicians, and would use their
God-given talents for the Mas
ter's glory.
Women who can be trained to
minister to sin-sick souls as well
as diseased bodies.
Those who are skilled in cock
ing, sewing, or any of the arts,
crafts, and domestic science.
Those upon whom the Lord has
laid his chastenIng rod; whose
homes are empty, whose hearts
are free to serve.
All these are wanted to fill DO
sitions OF trust in the Home Mis-
sion field today.
FINANCIAL.
The collections this quarter are
500, 087.04. The total collection
for the year up to date is So, 237.-
Al. This sum places us $13, 429.-
rs ahead of the collection of the
three quarters last year. While
this should encourage and stimu-
late our faith, yet the work has
grown, and there are greater de-
mands, so we must press on and
attempt even greater things for
God
DR.. Strong says: "There is
money enough in the hands of
church members to SOW every acre
of earth with the seed of truth. :"
Miss Belle Bennett, president,
says:
"Please thank, once agail.
those friends who have contribut-
ed to the furnishing of the Me-
mortal Hall, Boys Dormitory, at
London, KY, and say that no
more funds are needed for that
purpose, every room being pro-
vided for"
HOME MISSION MEETING.
The regular Home Mission
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-16
Attractive PRINTING

$ what you get when you patronize the Marietta
Journal Job Department. Our prices will plea Won
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-16

On account Of i'll health this
faithful worker mas resigned
Miss Emma Tucker has been
elected to fill her place as Super
intendent of the Department Of
Tithing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-02-16
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABLE.
OPPOSITE KENSEsAw HoUsF.)

OPPOSITE KENNKsAw HoUsF.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
Death Results from Pneumonia After Brief
IlInessz-=Last Husband By Her Bedside
When Her Eventful Life Ended. s4

Miss Ordwny was extremely s., popular In
society, and even after her marriage to
Pla4d l reigned rs O. belle;
ID Att%Sthe bite SULPHUR sprilp5gs SHE ere7
sntcd much talk on account OF her lYelIt
and startling adventures.
America became too slna) q. field for
tGtonauests and so, accoInpasullettdl ,hX ller
incurred tho tllspleasure Of the Emperor
and was ordered to leave Aust ria. Short
ly afterwards, 4 believing hat she. was
about totdle, 8sllo confessed certain tndls-
.cretions to her husband. III She reeo petl B
but Mr.. Padelford secured a. diyorGe, a
.chid--a girl-hld4 heen born, and the
mother wis given tho child's Gust ody, y "a
6 Shortly afterwards Y Bettlo Ortlwl de-
f" frem q pg tR me af S'hh e 9 nf
5moninl Ventures, AL OF which have been
failures. Seven times she rat enlpted
amntrlmOny. and her theatrical ventures
5Wnrc hardly moro luner0ll u. II 9.l3 III
q Some years ago General OldWny ndopl Cd
S graaa9s saF Ynp asow Hdas III
R ' BcttinaaS Girard was OF "a kindly and
FIJI 81 syilpnlIy for an III trouble
ldistross.F Her fplends hero Will forget
all save i he bean al md Charming Fiji
i'm q friend tos tho people g Richmond ~
stormy times, 4. X, 25s III H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
II to MI. Blair.

Editor or phc ines Di spnt cll K /. n, \.
4yourfyalll per NJ i. Blair,
3lhe nihop the rnesda y J. IS
sue fo Il Eaters vs. ia xS1'a yers a.
according to Ssolti arlni gnitict,t, , my
lalr Of tea e. G Is
III Asociety,Y ono cilnnot escape the 3Gonclu-
ilsa Z MonIa :on Ia1
vers day llaborers bankers and hot tel and
railroad tlo solo essenta e.!
any imag aaton?
ilnnglno q community with Just one ne Of
your insi ic"S olasses lie tfgoutl Then
81 s'tlionil-wouldB staysinif Il Take the most
useless class. even from your. own st111d-
.turc to yourself 5Sthe result II you arc
not terrible deficient In #lmaginat ton you
yourself will give one huge laugh a Of
tlerlsion at yourself and tbe the better Tor
it!f4S5t} Sls 3l55@
Nov i am woman OF literary tastes,
theSwife Of a minister and I hope cap
nblo Or realizing s he use O e. library to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10


sany.clty,5buI II the cl,olcc lies, between
sbraW, then tho arguments lic as thou,
sslnd to Sonc8ln favor Or the schools and
iIhatc to sec ~ good ease spolled, ~ PAY ,,d
WISHES s OF teaehera, preaellers, ete.H wide
Mr.. Blalr), Sdesirvc @h IL consideration Be-.
cause they, nro4Ron,ta$p ycrs-the more q
shame to- he world that! Ills has oven the.
ton istnconceivnbe8 But enough or that
and ID library, the streets should win; but.
at IS tier schools Ind il more liberal
Richmond 3espcclnlly Yneed s-sno penny-wi
proceedings int this direction III eyer
n. d ll..s ell To me 5poin Eof per ton.
Justly coveted by hose who love her$,nost.
course 10 OF manual training, and every
school building should have II comfortable
room where its pupils may eat Their /,
lunch, and q gylplntasluT,a tho latter to teS
WITH good conduct marks. AZ. growing
child needs ali outlet for tsg energie s. and
&c e good ono Is notsat Y hand 1t Will find ~;
bad one, Whnther It Is aloAflng on street
Soy, indu ls ii sous 81 Fielding IS
novels tnot necessarily good ones cveiiHifs
frpInn free lIbrary) II 81 girl. Tho manual
training ard void obyIate very
tic tic School 'ehlldren q wanting somethins
toSdo,5'i5 Which, Il not properly met, US said,
above. IL satan's best chance ciye us one
generation of properl y% educate q (nott
nte,Iisan} ae@nna ans
(Which would undoubtedly jbe met s as we'll
naSotller need led Einpro yemen Is. Y s. and
We should have free Il sc flool books, 9 81
s Msy ety s tow and school chg Y
play grounds and parks wi thin
easY reach 81 every elt dweller.
8 These q re my opinions, although j anl
d sssscy 9f
serve u very Important use, even from a
material and worldly stand point and g
believe most or the other pc :aa test
MGna t aSFe1 VIII Though nay
willie the library must he grasped now oI.
never. IT'LL such \ DO mot agree. forEI
have too frequent proc re & how slow the
mon parasl tic sclnsscs are to srcaliz any
Thing more than an iIlch Il way from tleilS
noses. Poor things! they have little time
Observation-Disclosures the ca pitnlistic system
of8Mfrcnzlod finance and l1nye Nhad little
ono to kWisalySand justI II M And tpll ne,
though Mr. Blnir and Il seem 10 agree go
we'll that better schools are more needed
! than q free lbrary,Sg1 would ne yer trust
4 pabe of whiting SUCH g letter AS
betterment, once the library Waa defeated
No, Is not to- Mr. Il lair or nny&o & his Tx
thai the public need look to champion
theft cause III honesty, but to his so-c;illedt 4
narasl tes, whose & love for better things
than dollars have prevented from hecom-
Ing "taX-Da yers! II 35f 5Rs
Tho State hat l,as8produced washing
ton, Jefferson, sa Patrick Henry ana Cen
era! Lee ought TO be ublcE to be honestly
and Justly proud or It's ca pital, but 1.-THE
condi ton OF lis schools, compared With
what they. ought to DO and might ba was
general ~ understood and srea li2ed. honest
pride would lind Sscant resting place, even
u we owned a free library
II. Mrs. M. III. SPIE,IlS, b4
Richmond, Va, IAN. 3, 1905. s3 5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
DODGE MORSE jury
IS laying \ !. Mine | I'M
(Isy Assoclated Press.

1.TF7 I'I9T BY ss0CIated I!fcss. n
si5g NEW y ORIi. January Although no
indictments were found to-day by. The
grand Jury in the Dodge Morse entangla-
5lllent it was said TINT anidayits Of such
"a nature had been laid before that body
that whom its report is finally made, per-
sons hitherto only mentioned in an in
direct way will have been directly col-
nccted4witll; the case. The private BOOKS
OF Charles w. Morse, 1t was said, had
been examined BY the grand jury, ana
the entries IN the books have given Dis
tfict Attorney Jerome addit onal clues on
Which to work. Besides Morses private
>books, his stenogrnphG@s and book
Keepers were also eXamll,h by the grand
jury, 3butgit is not known to what they
testified. II 81 is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
Cure Tor Asthma and Hay Fever.

tlr klnl4ineAl9 published bpipw cor
iNnl We claim q IN srliiffmal that his
'NNhps II an absolute cure fer Asth,ms
saIla liig Feypf.
Ahs' Mary zarhery, Fleasunt I'm! Ia.
sassi have fund sVur Asthma enc Il
s,Ierimnent enln for'@Astilnl, fol which L
used n I, yeilfS ago ! have neyer hu,t
ailic slightest return ofthstiplibie 8mce. (
liart also found your rcnledy excellent II,
Hrplehial iffeetipns,h
"A Hay Fsper sufferer writes n liare
had Hay Feyel for II years / ho1ght a
IsaGtage of your remedy lSqhiffmann,,;
sAstbInR i'ure),lof our drugsis, ana din ii
its use this Az the hrst summer ibat i
fliaSa MOI been strpabled@ Mrs. Franz
3Guilfostp bs31 Ridge Avenue RoNboro.
eIshlladelplliai
4 SOLD ky dsnggista n zoe. aud sl.oo.
s3 Send %. STAMP sto3lJr. H.. Srsilmalli,
Ht,x 500, Isl. Itsil, Mint, fgr a free sam (
IlE package, IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
J Two Murders

Edit or.o q Tho Times Dismtcll: #
3 Sir,-IIle Times lspatcli 3 Of December
Afford Of RaleglI n. c.. .uti u 4. :.
E Bynum. his junior partner Mr.. Afford
sW w, seventy ,yeals old, and was one 3, E
st : ! 8, m A, llgbly respected ctizens
SBhpttst8 Church. The explanation pf$tha
murder Is found IN the following state
|iRd been on spres seyeral
drunk when he did the shooting..,,'3355 sf
81 IN the New Lender OF tho same diite ii
ian account 0f the murder Or Mrs Chill
dress in tho Northern part Or Halifax
~ found In the Following statement
D, Al party Of, men We're gatllerlpg ice
sthe$day OF whtcl. tbe. Killing occurred
and The negro. who had been drinking,
boy, wherenpoon Mr., Gch!lldrcss reblked
and inflicted II fatal wound. Then In
began, crying and expressed .decp tsorrpws
carrying AIt phildress to ijSsytomn,''
4sf The Writer has never heard OF two cnsesJ
which Illustrate more Clearly Than these.
two tho reason willy sober men should de-
straliic. N no nrst clse va have y two
men, partners IN business, and preslllnu-{
sbly OF equal rank In social and bust
ness u fe, tho ono man OF prominence In
EIcIslOuS Ci!cles,t uIlQ lnH u itl-
Sdlctcd to drinking, In tile second case
of higher social slnnding than ho4other,s
the one sober and TIM other underline
Influence Of liquor, ~
Which Or these men suffered because
Eofthe liquor the drunk, or the sober? IN
both cases the sober men wore killed, and
the drinkers Snre "a ugltlYes from Justice.
The Observation-Disclosures ana tllp drama
drinkers. and their defenders insist that
there mast bR Al looms ~ hero men can
drink 10 their comfort, aud they sneer ~
the .rridicule OF opp93sers q the saloon as
ipntronizing way that, r. We let quor
3aope,fit will let lis alone, Both az tllpses
5men, LET liquor alone, but liquor did not
4 IlpW .lone will sober. laW-ubillng rill.t
zel,s illlDW thelp rights t0lbe tranplel u.l-
dor foot by the roYetousness or dlullkr
'aGdrmakeps and tho uppetitcs or dram
drinkers9 The snlonn mud f dlspellsarYa
are both u constant menAc To- tho. nrpl,-S
f,stha State. r. tho dram-drln ,,llll
nothing but damn hisoWn snul for time
and eternity, II would BIO had enOlgll,
hut when IN q drunken frenzy he cutS
short the life of the. best q tlSens and
brings sorrow ~ q tllell, FAM lies, surely
mo time has come when Wo ought To
say with ITO uncertain sound The SUI
.lon,l shall not exist to the neril Of the
Whole community II IL not necessary
TINT men shall lave q place ~ drink 70
their ,cofnfo,rl when tllnt place exists IN
NThe saloon must go .
& Blackstone, Yn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
COTTON c | D {! N / ]
RUIN NORTHERN FIRM.
t..fss}55t II gi,t l,i55
By&Assoclated 5.Press)

a BOSTON, MASS, Jan, s. The ST oclSholtd'i-:
ers Of the Boot Cotton Mills, Of Lowell,
voted to authorize the directors TO 2liauii--i
date the company q a. special meeting
hore to-day. nhe mills We're shut down
only II loss OF capital, but IN addition OF
$3.50 900 10 the liabilities. Tho company is
capitalized at S1,20O,QC0. B 81 3if E 35is-
d President Arthur Lyman said Tonight
that the cnrporation had been compelled
to lnuidnte Oh account OF the unsettled
condition Of the cotton mnTket and be-.
cause Of tho growing competition ]. oL the
Southern mills with larger BUILDINGS;
more modern machinery allG lower priced
hrln. go NJ ~. 49,. .I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

Betting Gerard, knoWll on two contI-s
Encnts us i'm actress wi til r. nlarycllo us5
and Yuliega ted CAREER, l,oss cssed several
times or large fortunes and married seven
Tines died yesterday in Roosevelt Hos
kpitaL& Of cutespneumunhl. after having
been there since noon OH Saturday, With
out Broadway and her friends thereon
knowing Of II, says the New Y ork Amer
lean OF Monday. Il
III private life she was Mrs. Charles
{C, Miller her Iusband being n Yaude-5
vile pcrforlnef Thcy lived mt No. ebS
Nest orty-fIrst street, where lsho was
stricken, ig}5 Il. .ss l33 ID "a sS FL
g This closes the eal'eer OF one OF the
most remarkable women any stage ever
knew. From birth shp4 seemed fhted
for fame, lIer8s beauty attracted The at
ftcntion Of WASHINGTON when she was a.
mere girl known known as 4 Bettlo Ordwuy,5
sdaughtcr Of General Albert Ordway. j Ter
4snectiicular career began In the Capital
CITY,, hut soon she was known through
out The Whole country, ana finally after
having married many men and owned
literally n bushel euf diamonds, her fame
in Europe ana her figure on tho stage
fbecamo more conspicuous, for q tins,
than any other American actress. @
The death Of the widely known nc ress
was ~ distinct shock, RheBhaa been in
rnbust health, and only ~ fey days ago
had walked In RrofHlWSy With lpp llIls-g
band looking tile very picture Of health
alntl good spirits, 81 iY.
Tile woma,As husband was with her ut
tho ond and hci' l'nlcnts aud frlcnds IN,
WashIngon wepe notified Of llor DEATH
1rhe intprmentSw doubtless luke place
there, Acute pneumonia Was tile cluse9
ofdeath
Tho list Of husbands Bettlna Gerard
had Is Interesting They wore Arthur i 4
Padelford, asmillionuire;l John ]. Rafael,
~ singer; Harrison u Volfe All actor;
William q, Beach, an nelW Phil'p
Sehuy,er, the MOL known theatrical
agent llIank@rirner u. vaudeville per-
former and rranp!s q, WltteE yilnder
yllt performer. Who Mas with haaftrcss
yesterday when she DIED,
l,ottw 'u1utdwag. Who died IN II New York
hospital on sundayt Was born ". l{lnt5
mond IN Tic frams house la.sly o .,
,rfi, md liranklin streets, {, ~, ,,nltodi
States army. In command of the PROVOST
,gunrl %, Richmnna after lh0 OWL Mhir.
iGppnei nrdwiy became VERY pplhtli NM, NM,
His I'D enemies aud eiloyna M Wehts,t,Nl
SaHny Sf Io,'ies araistll toil "a ms ael.i 81
lslndness during tlIpsse fse g " fl'e ''oh
e!le oa sp sIi e.a,onn }Ildat9 5Sdw aR
iis' eslt nh nl Ne u baaifst hs Wlih
t 81 s's s'sgS If sf l's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
FOLK NIAD.DRESS,
NDEN0U| ] I c |. 5 ]
51l,auguratcd Yesterday as Gov
crnors of Missouri Makes 4.
Vigorous Speech.
BRYAN ON ROOSEVELT
Nebraskat1 Coinnlel1ds P'rc e.si;I
dents ASSAULT Oh Raill-s&S533iSi
58S@ roads Of Country #5
(By Associated 13ress.)

j Err 11ISsso N M q. january ~ i.
Joseph Folk vas to-day inai'ulg,'1i'ta ted
Governor Of Missouri. Ills inaugural atl--
dress was, devoted largely to- corruption
in tho public service, Of WHICH he said VIZ
1.-THE legislator who sells Ills vote stiaf-
flies III 4 he honor OF @ sovereign people
and prostitutes he trust reposed In lin.
There can be no ;offcnso @hlch,@lf allow
od to 40 on, Is fraught with graSel collses q
Sqlcnces. ills more to ciyil life IthaI!n
crime FOL, tipollutes the stream
sof4lnw}atSits source I t ma kes It llo pas s.
sage OF laws mere nlptt ers OF bArEnt ll;lnd
sale, tllwarts justice, thrones IN uttty
and renders lawful goveri,1nel impossible,
IL all ncts were for sale We wot'ld haNa
Il governments. not OF, for and by the
people, but q government, for and by the
few with wca It'll enough to purchase Of
3flcial favor. ills the highest uuty. of
every legislator III OF every official and.
or every citizen to do all he can to crati-.
cato this evil, which is the greatest cne-
my ito free government and the great
est danger that confronts this nation o.
day. 81 mi # III "a 33l I'll " N
q William j. Bryan, who came with his
wife to-day to- attend the inauguration
OF Governor FOLK, addressed the sI1CElsl
5ture OH nvltation Of the Republican
house, The speaker who was heartily \
received congra ttllated tie people on
the election Of Mr. Folk, beca use, lie said,
1t was the reward for duty well per-
formed. " Al Il w N 81 NJ " !,5
Mi.S,1srya1l commended President Roose-
Welt for srecomlnendingl legislation to have
campaign contributions printed. he also
tho President for his recon-
mciidntion Of egisation v charging the
powers OF tho Intrstate ColnDlrcc Com
Railroads control much egls-
lation,'' said Mr. Bryan, Sand If President
Roosevelt Is III earnest III c,lrbing their
power, hp vi lead "a strenuous life dur
ing tho next four years. Z g5si rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
ne ne Was as ;t home lnortYn Or time AT.
stendinEs 10 the diggi ing Of III ~ ,r,.n,,, Y p.

r
ne was at home q norlipn or time al.
tending 10 the digg Ing Of tSio grave.
}5I ne Testimony Of this witness was torn
Il 70 pieces by Mr. Buford In regard to thn
Gbr dfsed he ha MADE against tle glrl
NNlIDsSs was g skeu y ( any trouble arose
over ..,I, INC q Gt Ms money between any
rene q ms ranily OF ~, Jnne 2lst
Witness what .kifld of.,work he was IONS, doing
June 2lst Api,lr.st; Said he was Working
i II anai; abf SAID they Lad their peanuts
Ate With Family.
iltGa tEe sfewfrt sala thG gr as qnner
pealance. Nlr. Cooke showed q Az scr Mtn' 81
cs!pthing To- the Witness ana asked hin,
WI 81 er a aeh Ma rsp va t f
II looked like IT, but lilo could not SAY
PositlyelS; Witness said Ills father told
WIN q { ls M VAS Mr ga siaa ao gs yraS
10 g, b h'eelp him grass peas, "A Mn M
\ Witness said that he had not at any
e hG at Sill lis M thor h wn oq bTs
theirs did. lie said he did moi think III
necessary .!a 2, for him e look for her lid
& SHid ne Knew his thorsand brothers did
Witness was asked by Mr.. Cooke to
sta, s Why he knew his atherund hrothers
tina; they went OFF and stayed Til about about
q dark, and afterwards told lIm that they
hHgd searched for. the girl, Witness said.
his father told him Wednesday, morning
that he had found some tracks near tia
swamp back of the house, Witness said
& no did not know Of his own knowedgo
that his father and brothers Looked for
the Elrl. Witness said that on Wednes-
day no was ,plowlng peanuts;- when lie
went TO work that morning he loft his
father and brothers at the house eating
l'reakfas! and that they We're lat the
house Wien he returned for dinner,
Gave Up Search.
lid apit ness said no one searched for tito.
girl after "Wednesday, and that lie hoard
nothing more aholI looking for her after
sthaEF Young, stewart stated That Ills
Y father said there. Is no nsp III looking for
I hefany more, as he thought She lad gone
s back Ia Brunswick. XII q 'f = q
Questioned ny \ juror as TO whether
any pne WAS N work ~ the, hlunloge5
ned ,lune 21s,. witness replied that he
lid not know The juror then asked IL
2 he and his hr1ther, sshulies Henry, slept
lpsether,. and # they talked .liiout tlis
iifslh being missing, IN which witness
tothlhH WIS. said about Annie. ile. ,ii,i
l'rmeniper whether his brother told him
.Sinpnt ppN!ng FOR the Gill, Witness said
sos. s. was locked ny IN her, room M
.,yslit i0f about one weelt during tile,