davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
CONDUCTOR AND PASSENGER
FATALLY SHOT RY NEGRO
Pesse Is in Pursuit Of the AsszfTant.
Who Jumped From the Car
and Esea7ed

WHEELING. w Va, May 2o.-Con-
ouctor William Drake and an unknown
passenger on the line of the Wheeling
Traction Company, near Lansing. were
fatally shot by an unknown negro to-
day The negro, when asked for his
fare, drew a revolver, shooting the
conductor first The passenger grap
pied with the man in an effort to take
the revolver from him, when he turned
and shot the passenger, then jumped
from the car and disappeared in the
darkness A posse has been formed
and a lynching is feared if the negro
IS apprehended.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
cervantes Letter a Forpe,-

PARIS, May 20.-The directors of the
Nantes Museum have just learned to
their sorrow that supposed valuable
letter by Cervantes, contained among
their collection of curios, is nothine
but forgery. The text, in old Spanisf,
IS now found to be full of errors. and in
the signature the Christian name is
abbreviated, which was contrary to the
custom of the epoch.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
KENTUCKIAN Is MURDERED
BY A DESPERATE ROBBER
Thug Secures Victims Watch and $4,000
In Currency and Makes
Escu-n

GLASGOW, KY, May 20.-News has
just reached here of the murder and
robbery near Burksville of James Skin
ner, one of the most prominent men
in Cumberland County. His body was
found in a lane. There was. a bullet
hole in his temple and three in his
breast His watch, bill case contain
ing $4,000 in currency and a small sack
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
DISTRICT COURT SUSTAINS
DEMURRER OF THE PACKERS
Decides That the Antitrust Law OF
the State OF Montana Is Un-
eOnstitutiOnal

HELENA, Mont. May 20.-On the
ground that the antitrust law OF Mon
tana is unconstitutional. Judge Henry
C. Smith in the District Court here to-
day sustained the demurrer to the in
formation in the criminal proceedings
instituted against five packing houses
The State will appeal
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
-s-%~

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Nay 20.-M J. Sui
HVa1 Young man OF gO0c appearance. evil
centiy en- route from ireland to settle al Ala
hernbra- Mont, judging from papers found on
him jumped through window Of a westbol,nd
Michigan Central Railroad tain today as il
was nearing Lake Station He was Instantly
Killed. Considerable money was found in his
clothing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
Bryan win Tour the wo-,a

LINCOLN, Neb.. May 2O.-William 7
Bryan announces that he will make ?
tour Of the world for the study OF
municipal ownership and railroad prob
lens.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
Stout ladies

Seventeen years ago l reduced nv weight a2
POUNDS Dust . inches waist inches and bips
10 inches BY simple. harmless remedy FesIfh
Per1ect \ o exercise. no wrinkles no sta ryfr1-
VIII tell you how. 1nclose staInt, Ne
Dana Alyes. 81 ElEin Park san Erancisco Z.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

ROME May 2o-King Victor tcr,r,.r,,.,
cay received James Stokes of New York Viz
president Of the Young Mems Christian Asso1
citation, in private audience 'eso
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

of silver he had with him when he left
town and a bundle of legal papers are
gone.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
Danderine Is So Exhilaraiing,
lnyigoraiing

and strengthening 20 both hair and scalp rnae even
&c oote OF IL IS often enough to show wonderful i'm
provements 1t at once imparrs sparkling brIIlIancv
and vevety sofrness to the hair and few weeks uxe
VIII cause new hair to sprou out all the SCALP ana
grow aoundanty. long and beautiful Use i every dav
for awhile. after which two three times a week win
be enough to complete whatever growth You desire
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

NOW all druggists, in three Sizes - centss
SO cents and 500 per bottle
6RE6 To show how quickly Danderjno acts, We
U66s will send large sample free BY return mail to-
any who sends this advertisement the knowlton
Danderino Co., Chicago, with their and addrsze.
and ten cents in silver stamps 10 pay postage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

You Never Can Buy Our Kind of
Garments at These Prices Again
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
NOTHING DECISIVE
FROM GOVERNOR
Missouri Executive Will
Not Announce Plans.
WILL ENFORCE THE LAWS
Determined That Racetrack Gamblers
Shall Not Defy a Sovereign
ssiate.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 2s.-The air OF
uncertainty which overhangs the Del
mar race track proposition has not Yet
been dispelled by Governor Folk. What
IL to be doing ct the track today and
the turn af1aie< vii take Is to be de-
cided by the events themselves.
Governor Folk said this morning over
the phone that he would make no state
ment as to what would be his plan OF
further procedure. and called attention
to the story ssSat from, Jefferson City
which stated that the governor had re-
iterated his detezEiiDzIson to enforce the
lAw 20 the final Et,..Ciusion, and that the
local officials IN St. Louis county had
demonstrated their inability or their un-
willingness to do 50.
Whether the county officials will be
permitted to care for the matter In their
own way as saiey have done and as
they will do in the near future, as as
serted by Sheriff Herrel In his Deimar
Garden interview. or whether the gov
ernor will assume charge OF the en-
forcement of the statutes covering book
making il now a question which time
must determine.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
Mcfarland Is Leader
In American Le1que
Chicago Catcher Hcads the Battcrs--The
Nationals Are Now Last in Both Club
Batting ard Fielding.

Eddie Mcfarland, the Chicago CATCH
Or. still leads the American League bat
ters. with percentage OF .342. He has
q commanding advantage over Shreck
and Crawford.
joss, Glade, and Petty lead the pitch
srs in fielding. with perfect records.
Weaver heads the catchers, Carr the
hrst basemen, Lajose the second base
men. Gleason tho third basemen, Davis
the shortstops, and Stahl. OF Boston.
The outhelders.
Cleveland heads the list In team field
Ing. and the Athletics are best in team
batting.
Tom Hughes. with $50. Is the highest
ranking batter of the Nationals, but he
has played in only twelve games, SO the
palm must be given to Huelsman, who
has batted for .242 Following Hueis-
man are Hill, .237: Heydon. .2as; Stahi,
-227; Anderson, .212; Knoll. 3o7: Town
send. 200: Nili, .1ss: Cassidy. .1So: Jones,
.17S; Mullen. 175: Patten, .1S3: Wolfe,
.1so: Kittredge. .l57. and Jacobsen, LOO
Nationals Are Last.
In club batting the Nationals are last
with an average OF .1S9. and in club
fielding they are also at the foot OF the
list. the Athletics having passed them.
Heydon ranks third among the catchers,
with fielding average of .s75. and Kilt
redge is eighth, with 1862. Among the
guardians Of first base Stahl stands
fifth. and Mill and Mullen are ninth and
tenth. respectively, among the second
basemen. Hill is the poorest fielding
third baseman to date. and the mighty
Jimmy Collins Is only a few points
ahead of him. Cassidy Is fifth on the
lstaof shortstops. but has accepted by
far more chances than any of his con-
temporaries. AS far as fielding goes,
Jones Is the best of the National gar
deners, followed in turn by Anderson
Huelsman. and Knoll Jacobsen still
ranks as Washington's leading twirier,
with five games won and four lost.
Wolfe is second, with four victories and
six defeats, and Is followed by Patten,
with FIVE wins and eight loses; Hughes,
with three victories and seven defeats,
and Townsend, who has won two Eames
and lost seven. The games won by
Hughes and Wolfe from St Louis are
not counted in the table printed below.
The averages up to Thursday follow:
Batting.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26

Mike Twin Sullivan is willing 70
match with Rufe Turner. and has writ
ten TO that effect to Aleck Greggains,
the line on Britt. Mike is willing to box
Buddie Ryan. If the Chicago lad comes
this way.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
MAS0NS AND G. A. r.
LAY c0MRADE TO REST

John McElory. a prominent Mason,
knight Tempiar. and mem Yer of the
Grand Army Of thes RepIbht. who died
last Friday after a iingey ing illness.
was buried yesterday afternoon, the
funeral services taking placs at his late
home. s0s c street northeast. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. DR..
Thomas c. Easton, of the Eastern Pres
byterian Church. The service of the
knights Templar was also read at the
house. Washington r. A. Chapter, No.
2 was represented
After the service at the house the re-
mains were taken to Congressional Gem
etery for interment. Master e. w.
Beach, jr., OF Lebanon Lodge. read the
Masonic burial service. after which the
service of the G. A r. was conducted
by Chaplain Mccullough ard c. q.
Wilder.
Mr. McElory was seventy-three years
old He leaves widow and four grown
daughters.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
CANS TO PLAY FIRST.
Photograph by Elmer chick.rins.

The Middle Section Giants, os Balti-
more. will play the Eastern Empires. of
Washington. at American League Park,
on July 1. at 5 p. m.
The feature Of the game will be the
appearance of Joe Cans at first base for
the Giants. Cans was to have accom-
panied Kid Sullivan ON his trip tc
Frisco to fight Jimmy Britt. but at
the last moment a change was made
in the plans and Cans remained in the
East.
He has quite a reputation as a ball
player, and his services are always in
demand.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

The prevailing betting odds on the out
come of the Poughkeepsie regatta are
as follows.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
TITUS and FUESSEL
FIT FOR STRUGGLE
Champion Single Sculler and Danger
ous Rival Train for Philadel-
phia Regatta.

Constance Titus, champion single
sculler OF America. and Fred Fuessei,
his most dangerous rival, have sent
their entries for the single scuils event
to be held in connection with the Fourth
Of July regatta at Philadelphia
Judging by the caiiber of the pen en-
tered this event viii be hard fought.
Titus and Fuessefs rivalry is sur
charged with personal feeling, and ths
other men entered have often rowe4
against each other
Frank Wesley, OF the New York Boz
hemian Club: Shepherd. OF the SeaWan-
hAka Club, and West and Williams00s
Of Philadelphia, are entered.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June S-Fol-
Lowing are the results of the six-round
bouts at the New Richmond Athletic
Club, Philadelphia, on Saturday, be-
fore record breaking crowd:
Tommy O'Toole and Willie Moody
fought a hard bout. d draw; Johnny
Crupp bested Tommy Murphy In the
third round. Tommy White Knocked out
Joe Sullivan in the fifth round, Jimmy
Lavelle, ST Brooklyn, knocked out KID
Renner, of Philadelphia, in the third
round; Phil Griffin, of Philadelphia
bested Jack Duane, of Savannah, Ca,
in fierce contest.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
SPORTING COMMENT.
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL
Hans Wagner, OF P1ttsburg. has
forged to the front of the National
League batters. He has percentage
OF 35s The other 800 hitters in the
National are: Seymour and Strang,
go; Mathswson. $50; Chance, sls;
Howard, 39s; Thomas, .sas; Donlin and
s2S; F. Clarke. .319; Titus. .s1s; Beau
mont. .314; Shannon, 81; McGann. .3e0
An order has gone forth that no per-
son carrying flask can get into the
Pittsburg ball park IL the red-eye is
discovered Anyone caught drinking in
toxteants will be elected from the
grounds This crusade against boozers
IS on the complaint of women patrons
OF the national game, who say the men
become obstreperous and use bad Ian
suage.
Breitenstein- the former veteran
pitcher of tht. Cincinnati Reds is the
star slabmau Of the Southern League
He has lost only two games this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26

Marcozy is leading the interna tional
chess masters tournament being held at
Ostend, Belgium, with IA games won
and 2Is lost. Janowski and Tarrasch
are tied for second place.
FOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
TURF.

TURF.
The Jockey Club says there is to be
no piunging Notwithstanding this
there is still plenty of it. Tony Aste
plunged to the extent Of winning $4,000
on Hippocrates on Saturday and his
followers took S2ss, 600 out of the ring on
this one race. JrAn W@Gates and John
A Drake. the WestesRers. it is said,
risked $6o600 between them on Satur-
days races 1t is reported they lost
$50 600 OF IT.
Albert Simons and Jockey Cannon
have formed co-partnership. They
recently bought six yeariings.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
MUNROE.j JOHNSON
SCRAP TONIGHT
Negro Seems to Have Best
Chance.
HEAVY TITLE INVOLVED
Winner Will Be Considered Most Serious
Contender for Jeffries' Honors.
Others Dead Ones.
EAvY TITLE INVOLVED

NEW YORK, June 26-Jack johnson
and John Munroe viii meet In six
round bout at the National Club OF Phil
ade!rhia tonight.
This should be a good fight fram both
the scientific snd slugging standpoint.
Because Jim Jeffrtes put the miner
away in two rounds Is no reason TO
class him among the dead ones. Jeff
might have done that to any Of his
opponents had he been In the same
mood that he was IN the night he met
Munroe.
Munroe has been South for the past
six months or so, and has met quite a
few big fellows. defeating them handily
For the past three weeks he has been
training faithfully out on Jerome ave-
nue.. and promises to be in fine fettle
tonight. He has to be as the go means
life or death pugilistically for the Butte
man.
Johnson, on Dope.
Johnson has been in Philadelphia ever
since his fight with Hart and is al
ways in shape. In six-round bout he
has 1t on Munroe. las he IS far cieverer,
has a longer reach, and can go that
distance much better than his opponent.
A<OtoA SpOA u ioOh LIZ ooAuScii 10 PACK
away the decision, but the miners
friends hold a different view They
seem to think that Jack can get in close
on the big black and pound his mid
section Until cIinching or running will
be his only salvation
The fight itself will decide which of
the two is entitled to consideration as
heavyweight champion.
They are probably the best two big
fellows left In that class. Corbett is
out, Rubin lost and drew with Hart,
while Johslson beat the Kentuckyaa
they sa3 but was trimmed a bit on The
decision. Fitz-well, we don't know
the Fitz ct old. that is certain. His last
fights prove this. Joe Grim stayed six
rounds E-ith him; so die Jack O'Brien
and George Gardner went twenty
rounds
In the old days FitZ would have dis
posed Of these in short order, but now
well. he will have to fight again before
he claims that heavyweight title.
| Neither Tommy FeItz, OF Brooklyn,
nor Chester Goodwin. of Chelsea. Mass,
is satisfied with the decision rendered
in their fifteen round contest at Thorn
| they boxed a draw, and are anxious to
clash again.
| Willie LIZ wis., the lightweight, who
was bested by Adam Ryan. of Chica-
go, in Philadelphia last week, is not
| sa tisfied with his showing and wants
| another crack at the Windy City boy
| Lewis claims he only had two days
! training for the bout.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
Club Fielding.
Double Plays.

Double Plays.
New York. 80: Cleveland. 80; Detroit.
80: Boston. %; Chicago. rs: WASHING
TON. 26; Athletics. 90. ST. Louis. 19.
Triple Play.
WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
Triple Play.
Pitching Records.

WASHINGTON
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
Tsay NIL Poultry Yard.
AMoRY HRS.

Will sell you choice specimens
OF Cornish Indian Games and|
White p. Rookie that are fron
the highest prize winning strsino
ia America. bred 10 win and
We have q large number
early oatched. select cockc91
from prize matings a, =
each. This IL a rare opportU
ity Tor show birds or 10 impro5
your flock. Buy now. Esgg6f3
per Is. IS per 30.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
L0ne view POULTRY Fam.

Home u thoroughbred poultry. breed.
81 ot the usost noted American and u
ported strains oi light and dark Bran
mas. Hut Cochins, Bun orringtos<
silver laced White and Dark Wyan-
dottcs. Maek Langxhan.. Black ~.
noreoa. II. =. kockA. Eggs booked
now for future delivery 81 50 Tor u.
Lose vIfw pouLrsY fAxM.
Sta. A. Atlanta, "a.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
Raise What You Hatch.

So far as we are able TO learn
the generality OF hatchcs are late
this spring, and eve at this
date the bulk OF the Matching il
yet TO be done ii We are going 10
raise an average crop OF young
sters this spring.
This being the case, We must
exercise every care 10 raise N
many Al possible OF the patches
made. All of our old com mon
enemies are yet with us, the
principal two being bowel irou-
BILE and insects, tlicc and .nites):
and OF course the continual dan-
ger Of the little fiocks being
caugh, in \ sudden hard shower
o! rain.
If everybody hasch~d with in.
cubstors The insect problem
would be reduced TO n minimum.
But here ia the South az yet 500
chicks r patched under hens
az against one in incubators.
Consequently there il a.continu-
al battle with the pcsky blood
suckers from the time the shell
cracks until the bird il market.
ed or dies from old age. provid-
ing, OF course, that il escapes an
infantiIc demise. Especially a.
the weather grows warmer
every hen should be thoroughly
busted with a good inseciicidc.
and the nest made new With
sweet, clean hay. When the
hatch IL taken off. il would be
we'll TO give mother hen another
busting. which should insure
the little ones a good start in life.
Dry, clean and comfortable
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
Mississippi Poultry sheu,
Abcrdecn, Mas Jan. I'll W

%NE N"8@ - &s
Boyds HAIRED Plymouth RuckxA
won more let prtaes than all cth<T
Competitors combined.
ist. breeding Pen 1854.
iss. Cockci psts 9Th Cock'l.
lat. Pallet g&ts.
End. ruilct psn.
viii cell a ilsnstvu ruuntsrf u ewr1S
from che lee pen NJ sauo = s~t II i33
eggs
This Pen IL headed by EChampionJ'
lei cuck1 ut Aberdeen. This bird
~as rronunaerd BY Judge Brown y III
aisnost an ideal H. =. X. The r<n
will contain the 4 females from IL
pm nj Abrrdc~n. and : other female
II equal merit and aause hreedinxss
| consider this To be one al the ssru0E
eat ~xhsbtsinn pcna Ia the south A.
l.ssk for susss~ fine youngsters frum
them.
Pen tao. headed by Osborn Chla
ssh cncai ut Aberdeen mated 10 -
good females. ~rii barred. with nice
yeiiow legs and bcaks, and all cser
standard weight. To tho n n want.
ing good market chicken. eombining
heavy laying. | would recommend this
pen.
will srii a tcw eggs from this pm
1t Alno a scsting Of Is cgg.
". W. BoNn. ~. ID.
Osborn, Miks-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
Y BAILEY. ERROR, IVES, Point. Miss.

quarters arc the next thing OF
Importance 10 the young birds.
for chilling and filth will pro-
mote bowel trouble almost as
surcl, a. sour OF sloppy food;
and TO rescue q flock of little
ones from the ravagcs OF this
ailmcnt il indeed a heroic task.
and = large percentage OF The an.
nuai hatchcs die from the irou.
bic.
II would seem presu m ptuous
TO tell old poultry raisers any
thing about feeding. aud yet
there are scores of people who
have kept poultry Nil their lives
who never bad a really success.
full season. because they insist
upon stuffing the little fellows
with nothing bu. raw, slushy
con n meal.
The dry feeding system has
become 40 general among exper,
poultrymen. that il must be &C.
ccpted n the correct method:
and very many prepared food.
are put upon the market that
are really excellent. We do not
mean the indicated food put
up in little boxes and sold BY
grocers. but have reference to
the prepared grain put up in
i00-pouni sacks. II in actual.
wholesome food. and sold at a
reasonable price. II IN cheap in
the long run as il raises such n
large per cent OF chicks 10
maturity. However, by intel.
iigently preparing other foods
and exercising great care. good
results can be obtained. But i,
in an absolute fact that the gene.
rality Of losses from improper
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
EGGS AND SEED

Two pens OF Buff Leghorns
Eggs $i.s0 for Is.
Mosby Seed Corn and Stock
lands Cotton Seed.
JSo. BuRciS, MAYHEM, Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

II - surprising the good re-
suits that some people have
raising poultry on small town
lots. but they usually educate
themscl YES 10 the environments.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

The failure to keep properly
cleaned drinking vessels ~ the
source of most bowel trouble 10
adult fowls.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

Plenty Of grit 10 the best pre-
ventativc for soft shclled eggs
and poor assimilation OF food.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

Poultry II kept in the orchard
will enhance the thrift OF The
trees and quality OF fruit, a.
they consume countless insects.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

Hens that have access 10 much
6lth will impart an unwholc-
someness 10 the eggs. Hence
many people will not buy them
unless they know the eondi.
tons uuder which they arc pro-
dnccd.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

Fowls tor mentcd with insects
are not kelly to yield gratifying
results.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

Few hens prove profitable
after they pass their third birth.
day. and they should be fattcn.
ed and eaten or marketed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

Educate your customers
against the use of stale. uuclcan
eggs. An egg readily absorbs
filth that in on the shell.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

feeding and care amounts TO so
per cent of the number of.chicks
hatched.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

The poultry consumer needs
much education. Any chicken
- alright with some people. no
matter II il has been feeding on
carrion.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

One dozen fresh eggsarc worth
the equal OF two pounds OF beef.
steak and should CON aud the
same price, although they sci.
dom do 40.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04
STATE HOUSE

CHARLESTON, Nov. 4.-The fol.
lowing charters have been issued by
The Secretary of State:
The Hunting Chair Company to be
located at Huntington, Cabell county,
with an authorized capital stock Of
$4,000. The incorporates are. S. p
Tucker, A..Tucker. H. X. Tucker. s. f.
Tucker, d. A. Tucker, of Huntington.
The Carter Thompson Manufactur.
ing Company to be located In Blucfield.
Mercer county. with an authorized
capital stock of 100000. The incorpo.
rators are, Samuel j. Thompson, r. r
Carter. II. B. Thompson, G. w. Atkin.
son. John R. billiard. of Bluefield.
Masonic Trust Company to be locat.
ed in Buefield with an authorized cap.
itai stock of $4,000. The incorpora.
tors are F. ]. Brown, F. l.. Slack, A. S.
Booker, F. S. Easley, R. W. Cubledge,
W, E. Pearson, ID. NJ. Easley.
Wilbur Stone Company to be located
1T Wilbur, Tyler county, with an au.
thorized capital stock of $4,000. The
incorporators are Jacob Dye, Zane
Weekley, w. H. Stewart, B. b. Under.
wood and B. S. Ferguson, of Wilbur.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04
WOMAN SAYS SHE Did IT

cLARsBURG. w. Va. Nov. A.
Mrs. w. A. wllburn. of Pinnieklnnick.
whose husband was arrested and Jailed
Wednesday night, charged with brutal
assault upon his wife and an attempt
TO kill her. appeared before Justice
filey late Thursday evening. and ask
ed that her husband be released. She
d,sclaimed the assertion that her hus.
band has broken her jaw bone and
stated that she was drunk and fen
against a trunk, thus sustaining in.
Jury. However, Justice Riley did not
accept her word. but told her TO re.
turn Friday morning. and in the mean.
time he began an investigation.
The woman also stated that her hus-
band picked her up to lay her on tho
he'd and she fell from his arms and was
hurt.
Justice Riley is of the opinion that
he will be obliged to release wilburn.
us none seem to have witnessed the
affair except wilburn and his wife AM,
probably small child.