davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
READEIELD DEPOT.

Wilbur Luce has nearly recovered
from his recent illness.
Mrs. E. A. Leeman is still on the SICK
list, though somewhat improved.
Charles Hobbs of Pennington, was
the guest of Miss Lutte Holley, over
Sunday, at the home of E. A. Leeman.
Relatives and friends of H. V. Dud-
ley, from this place. attended the
funeral at East Winthrop. Monday.
The Halloween party given by the
teacher, Miss Holly, was a novel and
pleasing entertainment. The costumes.
sheets as outside wraps and pillow
slips worn upon the heads OF the
dancers. caused much laughter, the
merriment being participated in by all
present The financial part was sue
cess and the receipts are to be utilized
in purchasing flag for the school
hrIildino
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
EAST VASSALeORo.

Harry Stewart was the guest IF friends
| iii town, Sunday.
Miss I.ampson is the guest of her uncle,
Hanson Lampson.
Mrs. Fred Whitney is much ;r,nro,,.d
| in health.
| mir. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Samuel
| Clark visited Mrs David Gates. Tuesday,
Mrs. Anna Gates spent a few DAYS in
| Augusta with friends, the past week
| Edward Turner of Maiden. Mass n,ss
| ed night with Mr. and Mrs Prank
Coombs, during the week.
Miss Merrill of the City hospital. Angus
| ia, was the guest of Mrs David Gates
| Sunday.
| The Friends passed Thursday evening
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Brosan at Riv-
| crside. They were recently married ,t
South China and came to their home A
large company gathered and after = So
clal time Rev. Geo. II. Pope offered !,
PRAYER in which he alluded to the new
home and commencement of a new mart
nership for life. Allen w. Pinkham then
brought in a beautiful lamp and present
ed tn" couple in a few well chosen words
cordially welcoming them to the town and
church. Mr.. Brogan respondtd in n hannv
| manner. Then followed refreshments con,
SlStlnG of ice cream and cake served nv
the young ladies OF the party. At Il late
hour the party broke up, wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. BroSan long and happy married
life.
CROSS HILL.
F. J. Ames is doing quite an extensive
Job of carpenter work on the house of
Will Cobb.
Mrs. Josephine Hit. formerly of this
place but now OF Madison, was recently
the guest of Mrs. NJ. ]. Clark.
Frank Ballard. Will Tobey and Fred
Perley are packing apples for George
Perkins. Mr.. Perkins is buying and ship-
ping apples to the English market.
Mrs. J. d. Randall. who has been at
her farm on the hill through the summer.
closed her house, last week. and has gone
to Augusta to pass the winter with her
son, Hollis Randall. on Oak street
Mrs. Jessie Hamilton. who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs: Sarah Perkins,
and other relatives in Vassalboro for the
past two months. returned to her home
in Connecticut, Tuesday.
There will be meeting of the lot own
ers Of Cross Hill cemetery at the Meth
odist church. Saturday, Nov. II, at
year.
Mayo Cookson. who has been in Ipswich,
Mass, is in town.
Mr.. Wing Of Waterville was in town,
Sunday.
Mrs. Hawkes. of Windham Ctr returned
to her home, Tuesday.
Elwood Taylor of Boston, was in town.
last week.
Mrs. Ed Taylor has been in Gardiner
the past week.
People in the town ought to be accom-
modated with telephone service. as lines
go through the principal streets of our
village and along the highways on both
sides. ''' %
Getchell and Wing both have a crew OF
apple packers in town. A car load of
apples for canning has been shipped to
Branch Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
NORTH DOBORO.

Nelson Kaler went to Thomaston
Saturday.
Albion Burnheimer lost a cow, Fri
day, by breaking her leg.
Frank Perry of Waldoboro was ir
this place Monday on4business.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph johnson of
Waldoboro were in this place, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert L. Bornheimer
and daughter went to Newcastle, Sat
urday. returning home. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mcintyre
spent Sunday with Mrs. Eveline Bog
mes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred oliver passed
Sunday in Friendship with his brother
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clayton oliver.
Everybody here are putting in their
cabbages and in a few weeks it will
be baked beans and sour krout
which is good enough for anyone.
w. H. Sidelinger. who has beer
passing few weeks in Newcastle. has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Storer are taking
a weeks outing with Mrs. Storer's
daughter. Mrs. Harry Ames in Cush-
ing.
Among those who have been enjoying
the mumps are Leon and Kate E'1and-
ers, Ruth Mank, Leo Walter and John
ny Burnheimer.
Mrs. George Bryant. who has beer
spending a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Overlook, has returned
to her work in Augusta.
Mrs. Arthur Gorden and son Will
lard and Mrs. Cora Walsh of Rock
land have been guests Of Mrs. Fred
Flanders for a few days.
w. r. Walter and Fred Oliver went
to the village Thursday evening
where Mr. Oliver took the second de-
gree in Odd Fellowship.
J. c. Bognes with his crew of men
are cutting Christmas trees. Mr.
Bognes will load four cars which he
will ship to New York where he finds
a ready sale for them.
Mr.. E. l.. league. Mis- Fred Oliver
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmns Shuman, d. o.
Stahl. Bert l.. Bornheimer. George Up
ham. Will Engley and Allen Feyler
We're in RoCkland, last week.
The young peoples society Of Chris
tian Endeavor meets in the M. E. Yes
try every Wednesday evening. All in
terested in this good work are cordially
invited to come and join and pass a
pleasant evening.
When smart old ladies are being
considered your correspondent thinks
Mrs. Rebecca league should be placed
on the roll of honor. She is eighty
tour with hardly gray hair on her
head and as quick of step as any
Young girl So far this fall she has
knit II pairs of stockings, II pairs OF
| mittens. done lots of mending and
| other work which space will not allow
mention. She has never been sick 2
| day in her life enough to have a doc
| tor ana although somewhat hard OF
nearing retains her other faculties
wonderfully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
Happenings of a Week
In KennebeC County Towns
MARANOCOOk.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Townsend re-
| turned to their winter home, last week.
Mrs Ella Flanders is now at her
| home.
| Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holmes Of Au-
burn relatives of Mrs. c. d. Whittier,
called at her home, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes are returning from a
| business trip to Pennington and Au-
gusta, travelling by automobile. The
| trip was spoken of as delightful in
these beautiful autumnal days.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Hammond, who
were united in marriage It week since,
held 4 reception, Saturday evening
The bride was Miss Aldie Higgins A
large number were present who mani
tested the high esteem in which the
happy couple were held by the many
beautiful presents given them.
NORTH AUGUSTA.
The brick masons are making some re-
pairs at the Methodist parsonage
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason are occupy
ing 4 part of F. w. Damrens house.
Miss Flora Newman is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Newman.
Mrs. W. A. Mcservey and son, Ray
mond. are passing the week at Liberty
and Union
The many friends of Mrs. Joseph New
man will be sorry to learn that she is
again confined to her room.
Mrs. E. G. Bennett and Miss Julia Bal
lard were guests OF Mrs. Eliza Goodwin,
Sidney, this week.
r. NJ Brann was unable to be present
at the Sunday morning service. but if
No mill .ip 49,
day morning service at the Methodist
church. Nov D.
NORTH WAYNE.
Mrs Amy Packard and children of Bal
leyville. visited Mrs. PackardS grandpa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crosby.
Mrs. Charles Force and Mrs. c. L.
Smith passed Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Ladd
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ladd returned to
their home in Cambridge, Mass, Tues
day. after a visit of several weeks with
MIR: I.add's parents. Mr. and Mrs. {. A.
Ladd.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Thompson,
Mrs Eliza Stackpole of Winthrop, and
Mrs. Frank Thompson of Turner. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crosby,
Sunday.
to Collinsville. CT. where Mr.. Faunce has
a position as inspector in the edge tool
mandatory. c. E. Perkins and c. M.
Stevens will take them to Winthrop sta
ton. Monday. They were invited to the
hall. Thursday night. to spend one more
evening with neighbors and friends and to
partake of a bountiful Harvest feast
which had been prepared for them. Mr..
Faunce was present but Mrs. Faunce was
too i'll to attend, which was regretted by
all At this writing she is better and as
soon as able will accompany Mr.. Faunce
to Connecticut. their home for the pres
cnt. All are sorry to have them go. as
their places here will not easily be filled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
PALERMO CENTER

Charles Knox has returned to his worl
at aridgewater. Mass.
Chas. M Turner of Waterville is visit
his mother Mrs. Temperance Turner
VIM. Turner is visiting at Cushing
ing finely. N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
NORTH SIDNEY.

Mrs Geo. F. Bowman went to Boston
Saturday. on a visit to her sons.
Mrs Roland Scribner of Augusta. re
Gently visited at A. Il. Clarks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Houghton are visit
ing relatives in Waldoboro.
Elisha James is moving into the War.
rem Barnard house.
Ambrose Sawtellc of Oakland, was ir
town, Wednesday.
Miss Rcna Diplock and Mrs. Hovey OF
son, recently.
The Misses Grace and Theo Cushman OF
Winthrop were guests of Rev. and Mrs
Albert Leach, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chadbourne OF
Fryeburg. have come 10 take possession
of their farm purchased of Mrs. RhodJ
Minot
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Weston. who have
been visiting the latter's mother. Mrs
S. A. Bragg. left. Monday, for keene, n
H., where they will reside
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-03
YOUR HAT

May BE Stylish One, But II Makes
Trouble.
A man usually buys hat that's "in
STYLE" but the modern hat for men has
lots to answer for.
Baldheads are growing more nuIner-
GUS every day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots Of the
hair.
When your hair begins to fall out and
your scalp'is full Of Dandruf 1t is q
sure sign that these countless germs are
busily at work.
There is but one way to overcome the
trouble and kill the germs-that way IN
to apply Newbro's Herpicide to the
scalp-it will kill the germs and healthy
hair Is sure to result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
eowditeh, Webster 4 Co, Special Aats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-28
DELICIOUS PAN FISHES.
Among Them Is classed the Com
mon Sunfish and Bass Of
Western Waters.

Whenever you find a fish belong
ing to the sunfish (Centrarchidae
family, and he chances to be Of
pan size, for many of them are
three or four inches long, you will
be sure to have a most delicately
Favored and juicy morsel for the
palate. l know of but one Of the
pure sunfshes, writes William G..
Harris, in Outing, that is really
big enough as table fish, and that
is the long cared sunfish of the
Delaware river, called there the
sun perch. | have heard there Is
another somewhere in the waters
of Kentucky that rivals the Del
aware fish in its edib.- qualities.
But it is when YOU get among
the popular pan fishes of the west.
species that go by the general
name Of bass, that you find them
large enough for the pan and
sweet enough in their flavor to sat
isfy the most fastidious gourmet
allude to the strawberry basses.
particularly the northern fora
(Pomoxys spariodes-the calico
bass); which is strictly sunfsh
and not a bass; 10 the white or 81
yer bass Ia true bass, and th
white perch which is not a perch
but is a true bass, whether taken
above tidal waters or in the fDll
sweep Of salt channel way. All
Of these fish average about half
pound, and some of them reach
three pounds, which weight is far
too great for the best results from
the frying pan on fish flesh. The
rock bass, which, by the way,
should not be forgotten in the
schedule Of superior table fish, is
not a bass, but a sunfish of high
degree, and as we are ranging over
this subject it may be news and a
surprise to many fishermen that
the black basses are not basses,
but true sunfshes. So inexorable
are the dictates of ichthyologists,
yet without whose orders the field
of science would be in as much con
fusion as an army without a com.
mander.
The blue-gill sunfish, blue Dream
and cOpper-nosed Dream, called in
Kentucky the "dollardie," must
not be forgotten, although many,
including myself, think It far IN
ferior as a breakfast Ash to those
that have been named, lacking in
juiciness and characteristic flavor.
II grows to a weight OF two
pounds, and as a baked fish might
apply to the palate more happily
than when fried.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-28
BILLS CREEK

Merry Chsirtmas 70 all the Ex-
PRESS Readers.
Every body enjoying Christmas
OF the Greek.
IF. Davis and family are visit
ing friends and relatives in the
chickasaw country this week.
w. w. Safely is adding to bis
residence this week tina. western
necessity, a dug out.
Carrie and Gertie Wright are
visiting relatives in the Cement
country this week.
Quite a number went out at
Ranner School House on Friday
night Of last week to hear Uncle
Sam Hampton the champion speak
er in the Farmers union.
c. w. Brewer, corresponding
Secretary Of Oklahoma Baptist
State Convention will lecture at
Laverty Baptist Church Sunday
night Dec. 81. Every body invited
While this scribe was waiting
for train in Snyder last week he
overheard a conversation between
two gentlemen one prominent.
railroader. The railroad man was
heard to remark that there was not
another station on the Frisco west
of Oklahoma City that was doing
anything like the business Chick.
asha was doing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-28

The EXPRESS 10 cts. a week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-28
ANY kind Of blank books at
Booths book stors. 81
UNION REVIVAL SERVICES

Commencing Monday night Jan.
Ist. at the Presbyterian Church
there will be a Union revival meet
ing which will be participated in BY
the Presbyterian and Cumberland
Presbyterian and Congregational
churches. Rev. J. D. Belknap, Of
Syracuse N. Y will be the evange-
list and will be assisted by the
ministers Of the other curches
named
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-28
corroNsEEo .'oLNE on"
Difference Between 1t and the Genu-
Inc Article Difficult TO
Detect

If it weren't for the influence Of
a name and a tradition Americans
would not send money abroad for
the cottOnseed oil manufactured
at home. But to please the Amer
lean imagination, says the Jack
sonviIIe Times Union, it must go
abroad to be labeled solve oil"
before they will use it in their
salads or for the other uses the al
legged olive oil is put to. If it we're
bought at home, for one thing, il
would be too cheap. Itis the price
Of solve oil" that makes it dear
to the epicure. No tariff laws
can shield us from the impositions
put upon US, for experts cannot
detect the difference between cot
.onseed oil and olive Oil, it is as.
serted. One is just as nutritious
and tastes as well as the other
when refined. Both are bland
vegetable oils, free from any
harmful effect upon the system.
Cottonseed is we'll boiled before
the oil is expressed from it. The
oil is immeasurably superior to
hogs fat for culinary purposes.
1t cannot but be wholesome, while
lard can only be wholesome if the
hog was free from disease when
killed and no one can know that
when purchasing lard. When cot
tCnseed oil is transformed into
butter it makes a product superior
to most substitutes for cows but.
ter. Nevertheless great quaint.
ties Of the southern product will
continue to be sent abroad, and
Americans will continue to pay
the expense of transportation
both ways and a good-sized profit
to the foreign handler in order
that he may be fooled. He likes to
be fooled. Even when he knows
that 1t is impossible to manufac-
ture from pure olives all the olive
oil sold he will not take the hint.
He doesn't want TO. He is above
the weakness Of patriotic desire
to patronize home products. He
wants the brand never mind what
the stuff is.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-28

The members Of the Congrega-
tional Church Of which the Rev. M.
c. Heacker is pastor planned and
carried out Christmas sur prise
party for him and his family last
evening. Rev. Heacker was in
Minco during the day, but his
wife and family were at home and
received numerous and useful pre-
senls from many members of the
church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-28

Rev J. Allen RAY arrived here
yester lay for a brief visit with
homefolks.
Wanted: Two news agents TO run
from here to Kansas City,
J. +. Olive
7-9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
.S:||N|I|O|.K|''.E|..D||HU..B!B||'YI
.0UlaglgHIVlNG'l ~.
sIrate Wife %B uilt Fire on@ l3 & earth atttt
hen ld an \ I, tied u toS Es- ls;
Y: X "a ',113, :t;: Ier'
.HANeIAe o. ROASTED
Was jill Sect t1 aids ssls), ~
3# able to p oveES sl1E Z F'irs rs
Fiinally escued IF
{ N On
HANGING; On ROASTED q

4 * qo NJ
Z, ;J Z n + ), ii,ijs,
Iu 2 h to n Ths III Times. n L y; -.Dispatcho

(speocl olal 4 to The Il Times Dispatcho
~ s2ATLANTA, Az, Feb. %. w ile ~ a1nes
Gree i was sitting before the re I'm his
hoy use nea I air Street aao out dnight,
flirting with a wor1a his gif entered. i:
IN the shaking Of the proverbl " Isheep's
tall Green was half way up the imney.:
an and his wife 5ha re turned wi th two offs
GERS 4 M taking her band s ref fusal to
come d own and give hin self Sup for obstisz
macy on his part lthoug anna q. tter
OF fact he was suspe nded tPy a. rail ~
this hot and sooty pace, and was utterly
una ljIe Sto descend, she klndled Il the smoul-
Sderingc fire on !thes hearth and smoked him
out. Even so Green was unable to de-,
scend. In his haste he Siha q a hrust5 HIM.
self half way up the chimney. II his feet
being several feet salbo We the fire. 4i More
over, he had not $calcuh hted on some large
nails on The sides. fEhen his Wife saw
him cart up the chimie s he ran out and
found Ohlcers M orse Q and WI Ills, ~ hen zen
they returned with her she went to 81 the
fireplace aid commanded hubby to de-
sscend. nv ts
,i canst!" he cried, l7l aceents smoth-
n you're, Il dig story!". screamed q his
wife. # She / hen ra ked together the errl-i
bers and built the fire. u! 81
3a Oh! sLnwdy, scri ed Green, d on y burn
me UP! I'm choking Help !:
The officers hega IN by this time to 8re ear ca
that Green might real ly3 "a be cremated
They extlnguished the fire and tried Les d to q
5disolge him. It was not a n cas- y tta SKI
Green was ewedged sins and he nails had
him. Finally. however the 4 loosened him
and 4 fes fell q In a heap on The hearth,
He. was several shades darker \ than naT a.,
ture had made him, Fl is w fei was furious
heEwas meek. q II " as ed tn der arrest q
n end viii appear befo oree the recor order Sat-
Glrd " "a err OOn a u Sei ~ Gt Sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
H0llSi|P')l.l01l.!|
Responsible
Must Darlag e 81 Caused 4 IS by y,s
Ships rs lhies.:yy;. y, lre sr s,s.l. "
'355l:5 Pilo sting ssS5
D!G FOR COL NORFOLK 4
Were lJnders iIect ions Il fs Man 81
B SinS CoInntl1tljn ii ii : cation # 81 Iith
58Ss Spirit
DlG For G0Ll y. D I, \ NoRF0Ll l !! !, I.
.7.lE Is'.IS
Especial to The Times -Dispatc CHI y III,

Especial to u The Times Dispatch s5S
NORBO OLK, y I, Eel. I'd ge yyad- \:
$dlll to-day entered as formal order In
favor Of the plaintiff i'll the suit ofs Dom
aid ag ainsts the Virginia r. lots Assocta-
5tion, Affirming a. "a eclso on iVen by i I'm In
the mat tter@oft the claim of Donald, owner
ZOE the steamer Santult t, VIII CHI ran into
and DANA 8 ed Il the Il scho oner Oh ChMrchman
In Hampton Roads Will the Santuit was
linz charge o OF ID mem bers Of the lots, AS
Donald was led to pay for
damages to $ the Churchman, n and V then
sued the p lots'g ssoc la ton for " hat he
had been required to- pa W. The de croe of
the court gives Donald d gjud gmen t against
tho 5SFl lot Asso ella ton. The pilot vii i
appeal to the Supreme Court .5 u; ;5ss sSsss
3In3the Police Court this morning three
negroes declared ~ hey were digglng for
gold under the ms tructions Of Richard:
I Manson, and r lchard was in commur,i ca;
tion with spiri no We're re yeallng to
him tho places whore The gold sho ould &be!
found The gglng had not gone Ter
enough, for no gold had been found When
i the policemen y II hterrupt ed the que at.
sSs Justice Simmons flowed 4 al the sne-}
groes to go 8unpunlshed on the sta u mentl
! that he suppose st hey were 5merely ! silly!
]; and not ,SY lcious, hut he fined the spirit
conductor 500 and costs be cause he car:
.ried two pistols. r hard went to jail
In default (, i3 ;{ l5
Lineman's Fall. 5IS.
s$sy William r.. Bovett. a lineman on the
Norfolk and Southern Rnilroad, fell from
tho TOT. OF one Of /, the co nnpany's cars
while repairing a olley wire, and broke
his arm between the shoulder and elbow ".
He was taken to Tho 81 elg h Hospital.
where the arm was set, after which he
was sent; to his home, on 3 owde N Ferry.
road IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
MRS HANN||A|'
TIL |P|0!sgNER' v n
I'f1e oman Az Az ade q Fulll l-l[ u Con 81;
M fters 2 icingg h Shown ,,,l n
III Ell Own n otes IN N
SENT ON o GRAND D Jury ]. ~
:R6ug ons u " AS 1 itis ttS'ts oSW-l
81 h der Pla sill# tlaesis
BE ead s38;55sgEa
Sen SENT On I'd GRAND! {! JURY ]

Special Il; The Times: Dispa tch)
SssIiYNcHBURG,.y ITeb N sirs.. Sal
u tIIa ma, the white oman who. was vas,
rreste "a aa% %we eeks as charg red wi It'll being
Sprincipal in he pois onin Of the family
sofs 4 Hamilton Faulkner. BY which six 81
adults were dangerously poisoned was
,heId s5for the action of the grand turyEin'
Police Court tosd fter she had ,s
made Ia full confession q Z the Ycri me. .8 8
The cont fession wa made yes terday 4 to
& the police after asSnum'her Of note We're
secured by hem. which Mrs. Hanna had
j passed to- Lille War the colored girl. I
who admits%pac cling he rough on rats in
the Faulkner flo ur barrel, a q the behest
fof Mrs. Hanna. s3 "a
sAs & Love Powder.
s@ ia. Hanna, admits she told The 5col-
ored Girl that t the powder wa 8 love pow
sder,l,swhtch she wanted to sprinkle around
#the house in order bring good luck to
the home and to MAKE the anil / like
aher.y She low sa IS was her ftentionl to
fextermi pate the family for harboring her
husband, whom she ran away from home
with a shovel. 4 3.
vi It, wi s,be recalled that last October
AIrss Hanna. who was then Mrs, Mr. Haley,
welded Jonathan Hanna aS car enter S'' OF
Green county (, sa ID to be rela tive
sof the late Marcus ~ Hanna. fter; g a
brlef courtshiH through al ma n rin,onal NAL
Spurcau ss "a, s d,
Brief Happines VI
me union was mar ppy 70 i IA brief time
only and In less than two month q ~ u rs
Hanna drove her husba nd g from y nome
threatening destruction should he return
Hanna spent. the Night at the 4ITnulisner'
hone, next door, and 4 the next q VI Sre-I
turned to oPennsylvan nla. VI VI a a
gls It was FOR this that his wife nt temp
8tosmurder tho Faulkner famil ~, 95s "a & 5S
After tho prel llminar ~ hcaTlng his mo rn-
Ing both of8the accused were rcmanded
to @jail hut later j I'D SO Christ OF the
Corporation Court, released the n colored
girl on ~ small bond for a ppcarance be-,
fore Ills court on arch 9Th. IA atj n
gse5 5sAll y OF the victims Of the crime haYe
SaboLt. recovered. & and most OF hem were
present at he hearing to-da III,