davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-27

Men can easily be made to believe
a piece of scandal.
The dispensary profits in Richland
county for the month of May were
S6,668.s8.
Ask your dealer for T. x. L.
Insanity is said to. be akin to love-
but man n..love doesn't care if he
is crazy.
T. x. L. cures rheumatism.
Don't waste time finding fault with
yourself; that's what your friends are
for.
Eat one of Rings Dyspepsia, Tablets
after each meal and you will not suffer
with indigestion. Sold by Kaufman
Drug Co.
Geo. e. Chamberlain, democrat,
was reelected on Tuesday governor
of Oregan by a majority of about
two thousand.
When applied and covered with a hot
cloth Pinesalve acts like poultice. Best
for burns, bruises, boils, eczema, skin
diseases, etc. Sold by Hartmann Drug
Co.
Senator Tillman has given Colonel
Lumpkin long start in the campaign
but he can afford to do it, says the
Charleston Post.
A hundred years ago the best pysician
would give you medicine for your
heart without stopping to consider what
effect it might have on the liver. Even
to this good day cough and cold medi-
cines invariably bind the bowels. This
is wrong. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
with Honey and Tar acts on the bowels
drives out the cold-clears the head,
relieves all coughs, cleanses and strength
ems the mucous membranes of the throat,
chest, lungs and bronchial tubes. Sold
by Kaufman Drug Co.
Col. Robert Aldrich has been op-
pointed to fill the vacancy on the
Clemson College board of trustees,
occasioned by the death of Hon. j. E.
Tindal
The old time method Of purging the
system with Carthartics that tear, grippe,
grind and break down the walls of the
stomach and intestines is supersc ded by
Dade's Little Liver Pills. They cleanse
the liver, and instead of weakening,
build up and strengthen the whole sys-
tenn, Relieve headache, biliousness,
constipation, etc. Sold by Kaufman
Drug Co.
H. G. Miller, the Chicago man who
attempted to bribe Deputy Sheriff
Cathcart in Columbia some time ago,
has been convicted in the Richland
court. Since the convicted man is
out of the State, a sealed sentence
was left for him,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-27

nAHnRS Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets,
perfect Treatment for constipation
and biiipusness. E One pill dose.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-27

The cleansing, antiseptic and healing
properties of Pinesalve make it superior
to family salves. Sold by Kaufman
Drug Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-27

feeling very happy in the love
of Jesus.
Those who did not allow the
approaching storm on SUNDAY
night to scare them away from
the Tabernacle. were glad that
they remained, and were prive-
legged to witness another great
outpouring Of the Spirit. Thir
teen seekers, with "broken and
contrite hearts" and submissive
spirits came to the altar and laid
their burdens of sin at Jesus
ieet, and ten of these, through
the operations of the Holy Spirit,
were able to 60 on their way re-
joicing
"Soon will the season of res
cue be o'er." Soon will the last
gospel imitation be extended to
olnners by the Crusaders, in this
series OF meetings. Soon will
the Spirit strive no more AMI
the days ct grace be DER. 1t is
not improbable that the Holy
Ghost has operated upon some
persons during this series OF
meetings, as He never will again.
God forbid that any who have
come under the Influence Of
hese meetings, directly or indi-
rectly, may at last 60 down with
his sad lamentation upon their
lips, 1.-THE harvest is past, the
summer is ended, and we are
not saved" Remember, "There
Is no redemption beyond the
cold walls of the CARVE" "And
after death, the Judgment"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-27
Reply to "Subscriber."
The Kind of Men to Send TO
the Legislature.

Mr.. Editor: For the inlorma
tlon OF "SubscriUer", o. June 20.
IN The News, | will say It dill
iers not on what you ship your
Legislators TO the law-makinp o.
department OF our State. They
Will be Just the same there AS
they are at home, only better
known. You can ship gold on a
fine express car or on sled and
1t Will be just the same at its
destination, because it is pure
Thus is the important point for
our care vi consideration. We
need men in the legislature
that are worthy of belief and
will do to depend on. A man
who Is so mean as TO sell his
legislative influence and vote
TOR consideration is mean and
degrading enough TO give his
legislative influence and vo'e tc
his own class without money and
without price. He is a political
hyPocrite, miscarriage to JUS
tIce and a devil" from the be.
glnnlng | know we have some
honest men in our legislative
halls every year, but | also know
we have not had prohibition
majority anywhere except at the
hands OF the voters at the various
voting precincts throughout the
State
| cannot understand why it is
that the people want prohibi-
bltion and the few representa-
tlves want whi>key. When q
servant is so disobedient he
should be dicharged, or not
hired at all.
Yes, Mr.. "Subscriber," help
us employ true mco. They can
be shipped to Columbia any Old
way and do The will of the peo-
pie after they get there; but be
careful because wheat and tare
resemble and grow mp to. ether.
Wheat (true mem is good food,
tare ltrai'ors) is poison and
sure destruction.
W. F. Estridge.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-27

Mrs. w. +. McKeon, of Sharon
Ga., was accidentally burned TO
death Saturday.
Great damage was done by a
storm that swept over Oklahoma
and Indian Territory Monday
night-houses demoli, he'd, stock
killed and crops injured.
A destructive hail storm pass
ed through Clark AM Ocouee
counties, Ga, a day or two ago.
In some places the hail tell TO a
dep'h of IA isChes. Crops were
ruined and trees stripped OF their
foliage
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-27

mars for the common school
course, "Buedler's Modern Eng
llsh Grammer" with compost
tionG; and Hotchkiss and Bueh-
ler's "Modern English Lessons"
Frye's higher geography, by
Glnn u Co., was retained, but
the American Book company
placed Redway and Humans
"Natural Primary Geography"
Mr.. Craw, Of d. Appleton &
Co., landed the order for ply
siologies, there being two books
OF Khron for advanced and in
termediate classes.
Lees primary history, by the
b. G. Johnson company, was
retained, but Waddy Thompson's
History of the United States,
by ID. Q. Heath & Co., was put
on the list and Chapman's South
Carolina History was supplant.
ed by the history by DR.. Henry
Alexander White, published by
Silver, Burdett & Co., and Oar.
gan's History Of South Carolina.
published by The State com pany
viii be used for the higher lass.
es.
Mr.. O. j. Bares, publisher,
secured the order for Barnes
"Outlook Writing SYSTEM aud
ID. G. Heath & Co. received
award for their natural system
of writing. These embrace two
different styles of writing. The
Augsburg System Of Drawing
vac adopted and the "Riverside
Series of Song BDak,." bv
Houghton, Milf n & so was put
on tur list.
The following books were
adop'ed for use il the high
scnu"l con Sc:
EnglIsh-Svkes' Elementary
English Composition; Tappan's s
England's and Americans Liter.
ature: Literary Masterpieces.
La'in-Bain's FIRST Book in
Latin Gildersleeve-Lodge Latin
Grammar; Harper & Tolman's
Caesar.
Business Course-The First
Book in Business Methods:
O'Neill's Punctuation.
Natural Science-Hunnicutt
Agriculture "A Tor the Common
Schools; Bai'ey's Botany.
WaiIace's Civics.
Geography-Tarr's Physical
Geography (new).
Observation-Disclosures Ele-
mentary Algebra; Wentworth's
New School Algebra.
History y-Dargan's History OF!
South Carolina; Myers General
History (Rev. Ed }; American
History Leaflets, Hart.
Geometry-Well'S Essentials
of Geometry.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-27
Children's Day
AT Beaver Creek Church,
w ell Arranged Program
Well Rendered.
Reported for The News.

Inc church was tastefully dec.
Grated for the ChiIdren's Day ok.
ercises which were recently held
at Beaver Creek church. The col
lection was taken for Bibles and
amount to $11.25. The following
Interesting programme was rem
dered.
March, led by superinren
dent, all singing "Onward
Christian Soldiers".
Song-"Our Sunday school,
by school.
Rec.-"Welcome", by Elliott
Hammond.
Song-"Happy ChiIdren's
Day..
Rec.-"Roses," by Eunice
Young.
oon 6" holy CITY" by school.
Rec: Midnight Hymn" by
Kate Harris.
Song-"Lttle Feet Be Care
full" by little girls.
Rec.-'DeW," by Hcrney
Harris.
Rec.-"smire," by W. F.
Young.
Song-"Two Little Orphans. )"
by Ma+aie and Myrtle Youno.
Re'.--"o Smiling Face" bv
ueuy Pea h.
Rec.--~rNiId's Evening Pray
err" b, Ma gle Young.
Son9-"Jesus Loves Me-" by
eight ll,itv A.rls.
Rec,-"Two Glasses" by Miss
Lottie Harris.
Song-"Jesus Loves The Little
Children"
Rec.-"LittIe Rainbow Child
ren," by SIX little girls.
Rec.-"Vision OF SirLaunfal''
by Miss Mary Hammond.
Song-"LIttle Sowers,h by
little boys and girls.
Rec.-"How To Save The
World," by Clara and Ira Lee
Hammond and Hetty Peach.
Song-"A Plea For Light" by
Misses Mary and Fannie Ham
mond and Lottie Harris.
"FIower March," by six girls
GA Short oe!mon," by Ralph
Hammond.
Parting Chorus, "Rece;ve
The Mites We Bring" by school.
Miss Ella Beattle deserves
much credit for the manner the
children were trained. It.also
shows many workers in the Sun
day school.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-27
The Religious Revival.
Despite the Frequent Rain
and Wind Storms, Interest
in the Meetings fthe Chris
tan Crusaders Continues
to Increase----Conversions
Now Number l59.

1t Is very evident from the
large audiences, which continue
10 crowd the Tabernacle of the
Christian Crusaders, from the
llberty and freedom manifested
by the Christians in the testi-
monlal services, and the Der.
sonal work which is being done
by the children of God all over
'he town, among their unsaved
friends and loved ones, as well
as during the aftermeetings OF
these services, and the additions
that are being made 10 the soul
record nightly, that the interest
OF this good work is not decreas-
ing IN any department. 159 pre-.
clous souls have gladly accepted
the gospel invition, have nm,
on the wedding garment and
have made preparation to 90 in
unto the wedding supper o. the
Lamb
In the salvation meeting of
last Thursday night, 45 witness-
eS stood tor Christ. During tn.
'eVere storm Which came on
later, six ses ke,s krer at Il e
altar. four Of whom pro.es~ed
fal II IN Chri,r a heir persona
Savior. The gIea' fear hat vii.
come upon many i the last
great contlagration, was demon.
strated in this meeting in the
screams, and iruitless efforts
made by many unsaved ones
and others 10 leave the Taber
nacIe and escape the storm, out
so great and appalling will be
the calamity Of that great and
awful time, that it is absolutely
lncomprehensible. The Scrin-
lures tell us that The dav of
the Lord will come as a thief in
the night, in the which the
heavens shall pass away with
great voice and the elements
shall meet with fervent heat.
the earth also and the works
that are therein shall be burned
up" The solemn question which
contronts US iS,-"Who shall be
bic to stand?'
Seven precious souls knelt al
the mercyseat in the meeting or
Friday night, and through faith
in Jesus Christ, were delivered
from their burdens OF sin. and
found in Christ their satisfying
portion.
Though meeting was not
held in the Tabernacle on Sat.
urday night, on account OF the
Storm which cape up jJs about
the usual hour for the service.
two persons, who had come two
miles from the country t. attend
The night meeting. and for the
special purpO e of bejn . saved.
were blessedly converted to God
in one Of the smaller tents Thev
had not been present to any one
OF the meetings before this time.
After the storm had abated. these
sisters returned to their homes
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-27
Text Books Adopted
To be Used in the Public
Schools for the Next Five
Years.
From Sundays State.

From Sundays State.
The State board of Education
yesterday completed the adoption
of text books to be used in the
public schools of the State Tor
the next five years. 1t is said
that the list selected will com
pare quite favorably with the
book adoptions in other States,
and It is also claimed that this
is the best list which South Car
Ilina has had.
"here has always been more
Hss of difference between
~ Nks used in the public
~ Put many of these diff
have been eliminated
aakoption and it is said
sTSfhe list selected will do for
Fafy city school in the State.
The board adopted DR.. Henry
Alexander Whites History of
of South Carolina for the ele
mentary grades and Col. J. J.
Dargan's for the seventh and
eighth grades. Waddy Thomp
sons general his ory of the Unit
ed States was selected. Another
: book by South Caroline author
which was put on the ii i d
ID. ID Wallace's book civic,
UnIer the new r.yu ton,
made by the State board Of Edu
cation, there will be es -, ished
in Columbia centr, i p sitory
for the handling of thv,e text
books. This means that proba-
bly, 100000 year in new bust
ness will be turned loose in
Columbia. This has been going
to Atlanta and to the publishers
and it will be great accommo-
dation to the teachers in the
State who may order from Col
umbia and get the books the
same day or the following day.
In the common school course,
the best lot Of readers was given
to Maynard, Merrill e. Co, whose
"Graded Literature Series," |, 2
and 3, were adopted. b. f.
Johnson q Co. keep the fourth
and fifth readers. Silver, Burdett
u Go. were awarded second
place, their "Slepping Stones to
Literature" being used as SUP
Elementary to Maynard, Merrill
& Co.'s books. The selection OF
readers constitutes one of the
principal items. Maynard. Mer-
rill q Co were represented by
Mr. McMichael of Georgia.
The spelling books adopted
were two: Hunts "Progressive
Course in Spelling" published
by the American Book company,
and the Clemson and Glen
SpeIler and Definer," by d. C.
Heath & Co. The State company
offered the speller prepared by
Supt w. IL. Hand Of Chester.
The selection of arithmetics
was as follows "Br0ok's Men
tai Arithmetic" by Christopher
Sower & Co.; Wentwoth's ele
mentary and Wentworth 5 prac
tical, by CHM & 90.
Messrs Nrwson & Co through
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-30

ny mother hts f84dFnlg been made
toouSnTo Tsssiy ystft ~ iuissss
sBsshnF from dJsysg,.a had sntlrsiI
ssatlsd ksf. nnfu 'lf monibs $50,
uhss sss brgaa ssi IaE E.rsIFis blttsfs
uhleh have sompissiI r4fst tst ara
Restored ne FFturis fs1 ssiisilT fts
"a be- ths sf,ms 81 afs. " ufitss M.
WI Gigsnnsk o. ptuiafih. Ns.
g~slstt rssi8niiFr nsa. sios ea ~
r.et@ ssfs noaet Liver ttf k1'
nsys rgti. Fsness a. t.oat. taa
rs,ss rslsfis. blIis-susss SO sea-.
e.. Woassffai trsrs iaats Pres
De Gosnsisss 81 40 dFaFg'fts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-30

There seems TO be no let.up in
the excitement over the remsFka.
BILE cures OF stomach trouble and
rheumatism that L. T. Cooper, the
young phiIanthropist, lie effecting
with his medicines.
His work in New Orleans for the
past few weeks has been creating
wide attention in that section OF
the country. On the streets, In ho-
tells aud other public places Coop.
eF's cures are the sole topic Of con.
versation. He 10 discussed every
where, and the newspapers contain
daily reports OF his cures. A num-
Der Of startling cases have been
cited and the names Of the most
prominent citizens have appeared
in connection, which fact seems TO
verify the truth OF the reports.
In an interview with Mr.. ]. T.
Russell, a well.knoWn business man
Of New Orleans, living at 1888 Del
achaise St., who is reported ~ hav'
ing been cured Of rheumatism with
the new medicines, he said 1T Is
true that have been wonderfully
benefited by CoopeF's New Diseov-
cry medicine In q very severe case
OF Seattle Rheumatism, from which
Isufered for some time. ] have
used Oooper's medicines one week
and the results have been truly
marvellous. Before that time ! was
almost helpless, and nov can use
the afflicted parts freely Uithoui
the least pain. The swelling and
soreness disappeared soon after
began using the treatment and nov
am improving ever dsJ."
Mr.. A. J. EnkIne. another prom
inent sBd Influential man Of New
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-30
Don't Be imposed Upon.

Foley 4 Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as q throat and lung
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless imi.
tations have similAr sounding Nance.
Beware OF them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar 10 in yellow package.
Ask for IL and refuse any substitute
II ia the best remedy for coughs aud
colds. ]. W. McCollnm 4 Go.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-30
SOuthernerS Excited
Over COOper'S Cures

Orleans, living at 1908 Annuncia
ton St, whose name was among
those printed in q recent issue OF
The Picayune, was seen and talked
freely OF bis experience. He was
enthusiastic in his praise Of Cooper
and said III Am surprised myself
at the wonderful resnlis / have ob-
tanned from the use OF thess prep
arations. for my case was q moot
obstinate one and has bsfiled medi.
csl skill for the rest three yesFs. I
have been suffering from Ipfiamma.
tory Rheumatism aud sometime
ago went 10 hospital, whore /
received the best Of care and was
treated by several physicians, bat
without relief. One Of my knees
was greatly swoolen, and 20 sore
that could not bare % touch it,
had tried eveTythiDgI ever heard
Of, aud had about given up hope of
ever getting better when began 20
read the stories OF Cooper's mar.
yelons cures. | determined to see
what bic remedies would do for
me, however, aud beEaa using
them. AZ the end Of the hpt week
the swelling bad been reduced aud
could zee my lint freely without
the least pain. ] have been impFov-
inE right along and noW ! feel bee.
ter than have for some time
Cooper, preparations are we'll
knoWn In this city snd have ~.
ieetsd some remarkable eares here.
All. W. McCollum 4 Cos dFog
store. she local sales agency for the
medicines. IL IL sid thar ihe o..
mand hus been enormous. sod that
The sales are silli 90 lhe Increase.
which isei amply proves their en-
eisncY,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-30
CASTORIA
For .neants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &<HAzzM.
A PnrthIan shot.

81 hear" said Mrs. Gaddie, that
your husbands got a Job as superin.
tendent of a cemetery and you're go
ing there to live"
"Well" replied Mrs, Naybor shortly.
"Well. was thinking 1t would be an
awful ghostly and creepy sort of neigh
bOrhood."
Perhaps, but the neighborhood viii
not be prying into our business. Phil.
adelphia Press.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-30

New York, Oct. 30, Felix Isman
OF Philadelphia paid a fancy price
Tor a choice piece Of real estate In
Manhattan Friday for the property
at the southeast corner OF Fifth aven-
ne and Forty second street, 7S Sx1OO
he paid 81, $3.50, 600, or at the rate
OF sell a square foot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-30

treasurer on the Republican ticket IN
1900. Hewas a delegate 20 ths Re-
publiean National convention IN 1870
and 1904.
To the bereaved sister and brothers.
AZ we'll a. other relatives. she people
az Gainesville extend their sincere
Sympathy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-30

me beautiful -a sweet
changed 90 lar. ifasFf
~You decavrr.~ slr l.-seL la.'
yDu. - al.
ne yoang mao ur0pird DO eaa' 81
asfonishmrlt a.
-Hatr me- o. ssspoi WEI =
urs ssly yesterday y0a sad yoa ''''-
ever hsif o. ny bad
yes. bot BOT cruy BAY -.
nkouideF 80 refurfei AZ -
slsff = esilsa 90 q egiifa-s ~ l''' -
NeWa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-30

Tie LoaGon chlid NE is ofirn yeg5
lac Rabbits one loug tcurry frpm
supari1r leiaRf --tfuion hprtfnior.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-30
4 CROWD
ErENDED FUNERAL
q Robinson at Pres
Church Monday.

~ Church Monday
rol WAS IMPRESSIVE
~ in Body by Gainesville
90. E., of Which De-
=. , Member Remains
) providence, r. :.
services over the re-
=. walter G. Robinson,
n s'I Of whom occurred at his
- Pleasant street satur-
FL. we're held at the First
4, Church at one o'clock
,s,ruoou, Rev. Thos. ? Hay
sisted by Rev. F. H. oarig-
d Holy Trinity Epi'coPaI
..,.h upon this occasion was
IN ,orrowing relatives and
4. testimonial OF the pop
A, deceased. The services
,,5sd BY Gainesville Lodge
B,uevolent and Protective
Ems. Of which deceased was
Il snd influential member.
,t vs.. 8 handsome one, cop
NIL dnpery, with solid sill
rhgs.
tul decorations were in pro-
4 81 very handsome. One
inactive design was that
n the Elks, being a pillow
10 Beauty roses set in white
A,nums, iringed with March
mes. The design was made
Tor Gainesville lodge by
Horist, Of Jacksonville.
N, pall.bearers we're Col. ].
R A. N. Cushman, f. D.
ME. Wainwright, B. +,
aH. E. Taylor The honor
nRu, Hon. Henry s. Ohubb,
! lpOme, ]. D. Mstheson, j. I.
B Il Merchant, ]. H. Vidal, e.
", Fsrd Bayer, w, r. Thomas,
slough, R. E. Davis, l.. j.
bL. J. Clyatt, ]. M. Dell,
llsrSnd L. @. Lynch.
slhs service at the church the
Es two beautiful hymns,
~ Saviour, Look On Me-" and
.lrIsfoi Ny Soul"
sEnelusiOn OF the church SER
} Rnains we're taken to the
! Alf Line depot, where they
pred BY the Elks and q large
sIriends aud citizens. They
iisi to Providence, r. l., the
''1e OF deceased, where the
y Will be made. Lewis e.
ia Providence, a brother OF
usd and Q. W. Chase, accom-
A,rnaius.
Eaiiion OF their loyalty to
p 'hs employ Of whom they 90
'i'tsd, 4 space was reserved in
io' servants and mill hands,
'aon attended the service
i'paren'ly very much az.
. RobinsOn's Career.
~ Of Gainesville had a more
's.''' ADD commercial career
AooIn'on Always active
'in every movement for
faent and upbuilding Of
-.a''yi always willing and
'''.'' IN any enterprise or
''''e' he was s man ad.
energy and loyalty to his
'iehds For a quarter OF
,'o0'' be has been actively
, ''ne'' here, beings mem
l'n oi II = Dutton 4 Co.. /
"a o, The cotton department. |
Ne Ea' regarded A. one
"a bland cotton experts
/, " 'rd Kept At all shines
''a'' Fa' authority. he
S'.'- % active for the
~ l7Ee7er, oWiBg 70 fail. /
..'a. 'tsndpolnt. few
!. Hsrs more widely
|. Robinsou. In The
Z. ''''' ~ ihs State he visa
H'r ar1 ~ g.. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-14
SUICIDE In
NASHVILLE

Supposedly because her girl friend
Miss Madeline Hyde, married ana
moved away, Miss Myrtle Hutchinson
a pretty girl of II, took her own life
at the residence of neighDor IN
North Nashville at 2:45 o'clock on
wednesday afternoon by firing a pul-
LET from a 3S-calibre revolver into her
head.
Suicide was evidently her purpose
as she had been respondent for sew
eral weeks, and when examined after
death had half pint bottle OF carDolie
acid in her shirt waist, which sne
probably intended using should tne
nistol fail to accomplish the end.
Miss Kate Hutchinson lived WIZ
her mother, Mrs. Katie Speed, at loo'
Buchanan street, but committed tne
deed at the residence Of Mr.. ana MIS-
Walter Claiborne, at 1927 seventl
avenue. North, where she had gone {
visit Mrs. Claiborne.-NasnViii'
American.