davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

63x90 Oakland Sheets. en-
each WV
72xs0 "IroncaG" hemmed Sheets, 66c 6E~
grade this sale ..s......,,s.ss.... .0VG
s1xs0 "Ironcad" hemmed Sheets. 75o E0e
grade. this sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
Genuine Pepperell hemmed Sheets, size G6f
slxSo, deep. three-inch hem at top. only. VSt
Hemmed and bordered Huck Towels. ~
10c grade. each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
l7hc all linen Huck Towels size I'M
16x32, clearance price .s.s......ss...s IVY
2ox4o extra grade Huck Towels, 1E1
26c quality, sale price ..',..l -. .-...s .sVf
81 HsGHss sssesses sqs4 sass Towels '... l'. 7A3
2lx4O unbleached Turkish Towels, 12H1
zoe grade for ,...,.,,....'.'' '.''.' Y8f
22x45 unbleached Turkish Towels. extra heay3
and frnged, 900 grade, 20Hf
sale price e e - - - -
lSx25 size Pillows. II pounds. good EQf
striped ticking. each .,,s's'.'- 80. '""'' ~ -
s5l-lb. bed Pillows. fancy ticking 2Qf
s-lb. bed Pillows, rich figured fancy EN
satcen coverings - - = .se ~ :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

SKIRT BARGAINS

SKIRT BARGAINS
White 1tnene shrts-very suit;
faring style, well made and finished,
worth up TO $500. Ct I'm
Choice ................... "
Sample White binene skirts at
less than Wholesale Pr1oes.-Three
styles, some embroidered. some
OF embroidery. These were received
from an over-stocked manufacturer
at a price concession that enables us
TO o,s sell ~ them 1,tsis. bslow whole S1,A5
Handsome Sheer Linen Skirts
circular cut with double box pleated
back and front, handsomely trimmed
around bottom In lace effect with
Battenoerg breid; values 81 AZ
One lot Cloth Skirts at less than
Half.-For misses and ladies'. made
ton, all colors and all pleated and
circular styles, some Of these have
sybS,os s9ld as high as $3.50 SLAB
One lot Of Out Size Dress Skirts
Panamas and mixtures. come ma
string. The others will At the stout
est lady good. hanging and cut gem
erously full. skirts that will give
good service at a very low price,
compare these with regular $5,95 TO
$50 skiSts; you'll decide on CO or
one of these. Choice at. 0O'OO
Beautiful Silk and Wool Skirts
Circular flare and new pleated styles.
in black. grey and navy, fashioned of
cheviot. Panama, fancy mixtures
new plaid effects and O few taffeta
stIks In lot are beautifully tailored
a complete assortment of the very
latest models Of styles. some will
go for less than half reg Q6 or
ular price Choice at pSs VS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
Housekeepers, Attention!
LINENS, SHEETS, PILLOW CASES,
PILLOWS, TOWELS, ETC., ETC.
All These the Closing
This Great Sale.

54-inch unbleached Table Damask 06o
800 grade clearance sale price. per ydy .6SC
66-inch Table Damosk, 500 QEo
grade, clearance sale price, yard. wv
eo-inch loom dice Table Damask 65c 6f1n
grade. clearance sale price. per yard WV
66-inch all pure bleaohed Linen Dam Tn
ask, sl.00 grade clearance price. per yt wv
72-inch bleached Damask, every thread guar
anteed pure linen, s125 grade, QQc
clearance price neutrality-suspicious.. WV
Coored bordercd Napkins, 1IH1T. 6f0c
regular 90o grade dozen .....,,'.... WV
20-tnch Damnsk Napkins, regular S1.6o Q2c
grade. dozen wv
a2-inch blosohed napkins, s1.7S grade S1 pr
salo price. por dozen .,,..''.',.s'''' y ''6S
l5c hemmed Pillow Cases 42x36 or 9c
45X36, clearance salc price .....,...'' Wv
2oc hemstitohed Pillow Cases 47x3s or 1Sr
72x9o homemade Sheets good grade 2Qc
muslin. sale price ,.,...-.-'' 's'...... ONN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

A wonderful collection of finest
Cambria, cut extra full. some arc
elaborately trimmed with lace and
embroidery. others with clusters OF
tucks and hemstitching.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
BACK TO CHICAGO
DETECTIVES WAIT IN GOTHAM FoU
STT,NSLAND.
Defnulfing Bank President VIII BE
Taken Ifamesliately 10 Face Charge
OF Wreckinx Milwaukee Avenue
Savings Bank.

New York, Sept. 20.--The arrival mere
from Morocco early next week of PAU
q. Stensland, the embezzling President
of the Milwaukee Avenue state BANK
OF Chicago will probably be the sigh'1
for a race to get possession OF MIN.
Stensland is in the custody OF ASSIST
ant States Attorney Olsen of Chicago
who was commissioned United States
deputy to bring him here, Olsen ara
the States Attorneys office OF chicago
want to rush the defaulting bank pres
ident west before his son, Theodore
Stensland, already indicted for alleged
knowledge before the fact, and others
interested to get the ear of the fu-
gitive. Theodore Steansland arrived
here last night to be ready to meet his
father and dissuade him from his IN
tention of submitting meekly.
Detective Kinder for the Chicago po-
lice, placed the necessary papers for
the extradition in the hands of Gov
ernor Higgins at Albany and Govecno'
Stokes at Trenton Yesterday He has
permission to rush the noted thief back
to Chicago. 1t is said that Kinder has
chartered one of the fastest boats in
the harbor to meet the Prince Adelbels
at Quarantine
The moment the yacht gets ALONGSIDE
til liner. II Is the plan to put stems
land aboard of her. race to Jersey CITY
eEd place him on a train for Chicago
before cis son can get to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the Commits
sioners Court Of Walker County. Alabama
27th day of September. 1906. sealed pro-
posals for the furnishing of materials and
pairing. erection extension and completion
of the court house at Jasper. Alabama, ac
eording to the plans and specifications pre-
pared by Walter Chamberlain Company.
Architects of Birmingham. Alabama, said
plans and specifications not having been
formally adopted are subject to change.
modification or rejection at any time be-
fore approval of bid
All bids to be delivered sealed to the
Probate Judge of said County. on or before
the time above named.
A certified check or draft for two (2) per
able to the Probate Judge of said County,
must accompany each bid. such check to
be forfeited to the county should the con-
tract be awarded to the bidder. and he
fail within thirty days after being notified
TO execute contract for the faithful per
Torrance Of his bid, and furnish to the
county a surety bond equal to the amour;
of such bid
The plans and specifications above nam
the office of the Probate Judge at Jasper,
Alabama, and in the office Of said archi-
tects at Birmingham. Alabama.
Bidders shall set forth in their proposal
blank the number of buildings of this
character and fire-proof erected by them.
the cost of each OF such buildings, and the
different locations well as such other
Information will establish their exper-
fence in detail with this class of construc-
ton. their diversity OF experience and quail
ifications to cope in a satisfactory manner
with the conditions that will arise to in
sure prompt and proper management.
1t is suggested that each bidder should
visit the town of Jasper. Alabama, person
alIv investigate the local conditions. and
make an accurate survey and examination
of the present old building that is to be
repaired and extended.
The Commissioners Court reserves the
right to reject any or all bids;
JAMES w SHEPHERD,
Judge OF Probate.
Aueust "a 1905 ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
BELLE OF PEQUEST.
20 to 1 Shot the Surprise mt Gravest q
~eE

Trek.
News York, Sept 20.-Belie Of Pequest
| a 20 to l shot. was the surprise at
Gravesend today. when she won the
Ocean handicap. She won handily by
one length from Hot To-day with Neal
son third. 1nqu.itor, the favorite.
performed badly. finishing way back
| IN the ruck.
First race. about six furlongs---
Brookdale Nymph, 124 Lyne) 4 to 5.
won; Bohemia ns 1o5 20 (M s,3s,D,, to J.
third. Time. 10 3-5. Water Grass.
Lucy Young and Belle of Portland
ran.
Second race selling. five furlongs--
Rappahannock. 100 (Miller), to /,
second; Yorkist, 1o4 (Radtke), even,
third Time, 1:o1 % Irving. Mitre,
Russell T.. Daisy Frost Little Minis
ter. Get Aboard. Handsome Belle, Ia
game and John T. Rogers ran.
Third rec; selling. mile and fur
I to !. won;' John Lyle. 1913. (Miller),
5 to 3, second; Tartan, los (Radtke)
8 TO l. third. Time, 1854. King Cole.
Hallomas. Edith James and Carow ran.
mile ana sixteenth-Belle of Pequest.
90 (Ross), 20 to l, won; Hot Toddy,
~ (Raltke), 6 to 1. second; Nealon, ).
~ sPusd inou,s,td to 2 ot third Tine,
Fifth race. about six furlongs--The
wrestler, SO (Freishon). to /. won:
Fra Frank rd GIL Jos tN9tter2, to !. sec
third. Time, I'LL: Supern,an, Red
River. Umbrella, Cork Hill and Sailor
Girl ran.
Sixth race. selling. mile ana seventy
won; Bragg. 100 (Hildebrand), 20 to i.
second; Lucket. 9S (Freishon). 5 to l.
third. Time, 1:45 As. oarsn,an, Bul.
f MaTk, yee ontana 19ags Brady, Priority
right, Red Knight and diamond Flush
ran.
Entries for Today.
,on psst race. nandicap, about six fur
Lotus. liz; Peter. III; suffrageo. of ios;;
GG ualing Star; Jos; Simple Honours. 1o4;
Hand. %; Cassandra. 95; Warning. 81.
Second race. selling. five and a half
ff10rrlongs- ALLOWANCES. 1o5; Craculum
B Ht n9S perro9 R Mc
say. Nancy. "a; Monfort, Master Lester
90: Royal Lady. 50. '''
T race. lhnanndicap. mile and eighth
PIE. 1l9; Far West III; Don Royal. 10
dell, los; Graziallo. i03; Red Friar. 100
ch Fonrtb sweep rsee %; Sailor Boy. o.
half furlongs-- Glare Russell. i2s;
Kennyetto. ITO; Jersey Lady, lis: Fan
tastic, ia; Victoria b., Ito; Loring
109: Gold Lady. 1O7; Hyperbole. los.
Fifth race, selling. mile and quarter
--Caronal. 10Y; Jennie McCae, Lady
Ellison. 101; Our Sister. 100; Ebony,
Louis H.. SO; Lancastrian. 81; HuntinG
ton. Sonoma Belle. IS; Flavigny, 90:
Joe Levy. IS.
sixth race. selling. mile and six
Little Doc. 90; WOODRUFF, 9S; Green
land, Bizzy Izzy. 81: Left. 95 Orphan
Pet. Golden Star. Markie Mayer. "a;
Tarlac. Hotscher. Lady Avis. Stole, 90;
Fatanitza, SO; Miss Ogden. S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
\ JAMEs-HENDRIx.
Young Barbour County Woman WEEDS
Florida Man.

Eufaula, Sept. 20.-(Special. )-
Charlie James and Miss Georgia Hend-
rix were happily married at the home
of a relative. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Hall nine miles south of the city tais
week.
The ceremony was pronounced by
Rev R. B. Lee and quite a number OF
friends witnessed the event The bride
is a daughter of the late George Hend-
rix of this city, and Is quite charm
ing girl The groom is a young son
of c. b. James, a prominent citizen of
the county, and was raised here, but
is now a resident of Florida. The
welded couple have hosts of warm
friends in this section.
The members of St. James Church
are very much Interested in swelling
the cash subscription towards the erec-
tion of the new church. Over $500 has
been secured and several thousand is
promised as soon as dirt is broken
MI. Brown has promised to begin
work as soon as $1,000 in cash is rails
ed and the Ladies' Guilds have decided
to hold big bazaar to help raise the
amount at an early day Several of
the young men have also decided to
have an entertainment at the Audito-
rum sometime next month and 1t is
hoped that the finances will be in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
CENTRAL COLLEGE OPENS.
Baptist Institution mt Tuscaloosa Has
Fine Enrolment.

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 20.-(SpeciaL)--
The session of 1906-07 at tho Central
College has opened most auspiciously
There were seventy three boarding
pupils in the building last night and
a number who have engaged rooms are
yet to arrive. This breaks the record
for the first day last year and that in
itself surpassed all former records.
A great many improvements have
been made during the summer, and
the work is not nearly done. Tn"
preparation ydepartment has been dis
pensed with and the rooms transferred
into practice rooms. This. with some
other changes, makes room for about
thirty more girls and 1t now looks like
DR.. Giles will have his limit very
soon.
Mr.. j. P. Ludebuehl, who was the
director of music at the Central for
nee years, spent last year abroad.
He studied piano and composition in
Berlin under Europe's most noted
teachers. A string quartette of his
was performed at one of the public
concerts, an honor that was not con-
ferred upon any other American COM
poser this year. Mr.. Ludebuehl is
very cordially welcomed back to Tus-
caloosa
Mr.. B. A Small. secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
gave a stag luncheon at the new Queen
city Hotel Tuesday evening. The lun-
cheon was siven in the interest of the
Association, which has grown very
rapidly during the past year. and is
very much in need of a building. Cow
ers were laid for eighteen and most
elegant luncheon was served in cours-
es Several interesting talks We're
made by prominent men of the town.
after which subscriptions were raised
~
enthusiasm and interest was expressed
in the good work.
heavy rainstorm visited the city
yesterday. attended by much thunder
and lightning The rain commenced
about half past one and continued I'M
I'll nearly FIVE. For the first hour it
fell in great, sheets the government
gauge showing a fall of PIP inches,
which Indicates a whole lot of water .
A great deal of damage was done to
electric light wires, burning out trans
FORMERS and fuses.
Miss Yanita Cribs left yesterday
for Raleigh. n. c., to resume her po-
sition as teacher of elocution In st =.
Mary's College. She was accompanied
by Miss Leila Jemison, who will be a
pupil at St Mary's this year.
Miss Marilou Aston leaves this
morning for Vassar. where she will
enter the Sophomore class this year,
Mr. Ed Warren of Birmingham, a
popular former citizen of Tuscaloosa,
is visiting DR.. ]. C. Perkins's family.
Miss Bessie ]. Parker has gone to
Raleigh. n. c.. where she will be a
member CT the faculty of the Peace
Institute this year.
Mrs. C. B. Werner and children, and
Mrs. s. e. Cade have returned from
Tullahoma. Tenn, whore they have
been spending a few weeks since leav-
ing Monteagle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
contribution

the county. its contribution being
about $4,000. lockwood beat. with
it's valuable rock quarries. Is second
in value in the county.
b. Sargent, the II year old fratri-
eide had a preliminary hearing before
Judge Moody yesterday. and was sent
to jail without bail The other negro
boys who were arrested at the same
time. as accessories, were released, no
case developing against them
Deputy Sheriff Malone last night ar
rested and lodged in Jail one oliver
Foster, a Walker county negro. want
ed at Jasper for an attempt at muir
der. The Walker county sheriff has
been notified and is expected to come
for the prisoner tonight.
No political talk Is heard in the
county The Republicans have as yet
only half a ticket in the field A. E.
Hargett is their candidate for sheriff.
Their nominee for the Legislature, DR..
Bishop, having declined that honor.
they have issued a call for a meeting
September 26, to fill the vacancy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
shape to begin work along the early

shape to begin work along the early
part Of the new year.
Despite the low estimate of the cot
ton crop yield in this section, a spirit
of enterprise seems to be characterize
ing the citizens of the small towns
along the line of the L. and O.. Road.
$4,000 hotel is now fast approach
ing completion at Clio. The building
is large two-story frame structure.
very imposing in appearance and sw!u
be equipped with all modern convent
ences. and ample room to accommodate
all who may seek Judgement in that
thriving village.
large guano factory is also going
up there and will be in readiness TO
turn out goods for the spring trade.
Clio also boasts of well regulated
newspaper which is enjoying a lively
patronage under the management and
editorship of E. G. Jones that is grow
ing with every issue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
Busy Times Al court House.

Gadsden. September, 20.-(Special.)-
The Etowah County court house pre-
sented the most lively scene in its his
tory yesterday evening. The grand
jury was in session. and the coroners
jury was Investigating the Davis muir
der case at the same time. Justice
Sively was holding court in the circuit
court room and Judge Dunlap was TAX
ing evidence in a chancery case Just
across the street. United States Com
missioner Pickard was also holding
court force of deputy sheriffs
were kept busy carrying prisoners to
Jail, throughout the evening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
NOTICE
NON-UNION BRICKMAsoNs AND ME-
CHANICS.

NON-UNION BRICKMAsONs AND ME-
CHANICS.
We, the non-union Brickmas0ns of Mont
gomery. do appeal to the contractors that
we are prepared to carry any job Of
brick work and can furnish As brick
masons Information will be furnished by
any of the following officers:
L. A. Shaw, President.
J. w. Royal, Vice-President.
j. Porterfield, Secretary.
+. C.. Cummings. Treasurer.
G. w. Shaw, General Manager, 907 Il.
Grove Street.
King Thomas. Walking Delegate.
Ellis Davis, Grand Marshal.
s. Walker, Grand Chief
Sam Cook, Committeeman.
Gabriel Lewis, Doer Keeper.
Jas. jackson, Floor Marshal.
VIM Shackelferd, Outdoor Marshal.
ID. +. Shaw, Special Officer.
Rev. w. M. Dent, Chaplain.
office 200 So. Holt Street. Phones 2547
and 2379 ST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
CROSS=TIES WANTED

The Birmingham Terminal Company will
receive proposals until October LIST, for
$500 hewn Post Oak. White Oak or Long
Leaf Yellow Pine cross ties. 7xSxS g.. TO. b.
Birmingham, Alabama, or point of ship
nient Uusual specifications. inspection TO
be made at shipping point
Also, for sixty sets OF sawed Long Leaf
Yellow Pine 7xio switch ties Same eond-
lions as above.
Address all communications to the BIr-
mingham Terminal Company, Walter II.
Harrison, Chief Engineer. Birmingham,
Alabama, and mark Proposal for cross
and switch ties" 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
FRANKLIN's TAXES.
Tho TotnI AsaeSament of Vniue
Qeacbes SO 400 0OI

Russellville. Sept. Special y
The tax book. just completed for
Franklin county, shows 290,4S6 acres
of farming land assessed at sl,S265So,
town property assessed nj 1925 s62
personal property at $74s,158. giving
the total property values at $4,000 SOL.
On this total the state and county tax
is 1909. a rate of 81 30 on the hun
dred The special one mill school tax
adds slightly over $2SO6 to the school
fund. Pussellville beat pays APPROX
imatcsy $22.500 out of the SS4,50s of
the taxes. This beat includes all OF
the mines in operation, with the min
ing railroads. The Sloss- Sheffield
Company is the largest tax payer In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

that another will be built at Fort
Payne The Farmers Union have
number of these warehouses in this
section of the state which are being
conducted at a profit<and at the same
time save the farmers many hundreds
of dollars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
Guerra Leaves Artesima.

Havana, Sept. 3O.--The rebel leader
Pine Guerra has LETT Artesima for
GUarajay, twenty-one miles southwest
OF Havana. He is reported to have
5000 men with him. He will camp at
Guanajay awaiting the result of peace
negotiations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
10 au,Id cotton warehouse.

Gadsden, September. 2O;LSs op's al -
tv have subscribed something over 81
0O1 10 build a union cotton warehouse
at Collinsville and it is understood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
CONFERENCE COLLEGE

Not Enough Room TO Accommodate
Pupils at Tuskegee.
Tuskegee. Sept. 20.-(Special. 1.-The
Alabama Conference College located at
Tuskegee opened with a large enroll
ment. The dormitory is full and over
flowing. About thirty pupils had to be
refused for want of accommodation
Dr. Massey is highly gratified at the
suspicious beginning. More room is
needed for this growing institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

Don't forget the bargains in furui-
ture at the Merchants Hotel Friday
and Saturday. Come early and get
what you want. 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 20-Donovan
tried a new pitcher. Whiting, from
Lawrence. Mass, but B:ooklya gave
him very poor support, Score:
Cincinnati " .G10 81 AMI 10 ]
Brooklyn . 002 10 A. -
Batteries: Essick and Mclean; Whit
ing and Ritter Tim2. ! - Cmpires.
tombstone and Em3lie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

Philadelphia. Sent 2O.-McGlvnn Of
the York. Pa. Tri-State League Club,
pitched winning game for st. Louis
today. holding Philadelphia to seven
hits. Score
philadelphia 100 900 600
Batteries. McGlynn and Noonan;
Richie. nugglehy and Crist, Doom.
Time 2:10 Umpire, O'Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

Chicago failed to reach first base and
they v'oro at Pfeffer's mercy through
out Score.
c'hicaga 600 900 600 o 8 8
Batteries: Pfeffer and O'Neil: Pfeis-
ter and Moran. Time, :2S. Umpire.
Conway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
NOTICE

/ have sold my interest in the Varnedoe,
BrieL Moncrief Shoe Company to Mr.. Briel.
who will conduct the business in the Gu
ture under the name of the Briel Shoe
Company.
It is my wish and desire that my friends
and customers give to the new firm their
continued liberal patronage which assure
them has been highly appreciated by me-
S. C. VARNEDoE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21


Cleveland. Sept. 20.-CleVveland took
two games + I'M ,:ose,n "a NV W. .l'e
the first etSilv. III tn second ,ailet
la Joies' :hrre berger htl s,', two
runs for Cleveland in the eighth in
ming, his error @d ye l;'5t32 'le f''roe
a. score ar = Guns and til The sore
in the min !.
First yam: =
Cleveland O.. I'M 20 - :"
Roston 900 Ci1 al9- "a 4
batteries: Rhoades and Clarke;
O'Rrien and Carrigan and ArmbruFter,
Time. ! As
Cleveland " 600 oo GOO 0 025 S S0d II !
Batteriee loss and Clarke; Tame
hill ana Carrigan. Time. 215. TIM
pires Hurst and Evans
Detroit. Sent. 2o.-Patten was nj
freely and this. with .errauc heIdinE
hv Washia oto" made it an easy vic
1 metro Tor Detroit ooa III Otx-- : 10 l
Was9inston 900 GOO .Hs o4 PaynS. fst >
ten 6' and y. l l'9nqd Time. 30 TIM
pire OI.CIghlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

Pittshurg -. -. e. 900 30
New York -. .010 OIL 7 9
Batteries; Philippe and GIBBS N; Yer
euson, Matthewson, and RrASlahan.
Time. 1:15. Umpires, Carpenter and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
REMOVAL NOTICE

On or about October LIST, we will move
to 219 Dexter Avenue.
THE PATRICK p. BAILEY CO.,
Phone 545 Plumbers.
Present location 116 Monroe Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
National League.

New York, Sept. 20-The Pittsburg
and New York Nationals broke even
In todays double header. The second
game Swas called by agreement at the
end of the fifth inning. Score:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-12-11
GOsS SHOOTING TALK IN DURHAM
Much Said Concerning Underlying
Motives for Fatal Tragedy. =

Durham, n. c.. Dec. 3.-There has
been very little discovered in the homi-
eide case in which Maynard F. GOss
was instantly killed on Saturday night
by J. B.. Harris. -::
There was very little said when the
murder was committed. The evidence
so far, is that Goss went into the
store and went direct to Harris. There
is also evidence that he placed his.
hand in his hip pocket and it was
then that Harris fired the fatal shot.
This is nearly all that is known about
the shooting. { *% f.
Two people, who live in the country
We're there trading. They heard Goss
ask Harris to go out Of the house, that
he wanted to speak to him. They also
heard Harris say that he. would not 80
and then they say that the quarrel be-
tween the two was as such that they
SHE'D to one side fearing trouble.
They had their back on Goss, but they
saw Harris as he drew his pistol from
his pocket, and the shot was fired, the
powder burning n Of the mems faces.
They did not see Goss,:wnO vas in the
rear of them. The clerks. saw Goss as
he placed his9hand TO his hip pocket
and the shot vas fired. This com
pletes the story so far as the scene of
the death tragedy was concerned.
There are all kinds of stories as to
what brought about this trouble.
There is no doubt but that there
had been trouble between the two for
several months, PROBABLY a year C"
more. ..
Almost Immediately after tie kill
ms friends of Harris employed the
firm of Winston G Bryant to appear
for the defendant. They closed his
mouth and he has been reticent since
then, refusing to make any statemnt
whatsoeyer.-Special to Industrial
News.