davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

One Of the largest funerals ever held
in Richmond was that Tuesday Of Mrs.
Celia Henley McC'arghan, who died sat
urday after a days illness OF Bright's
disease. The funeral was held this
morning at the Church of Our Lady Of
the Holy Rosary at nine O'Clock. A
requiem high mass was sung by the
pastor, the Rev. A. !. Glynn, there
were also present in the sanctuary the
Rev. A. J. Barron Of Remington, for
merly OF this parish, the Rev. P. J.
Bartlett OF Burlington and the Rev.
Father CofFey Of Bristol The choir
was assisted BY several members. 81 the
cathedral choir Of Burlington. The
bearers were Martin and Dan Henley,
George o Brien, Edward McGarghan,
Martin Purtel and John 0'Donnell. f. j.
Kenyon and Michael Murphy had charge.
The burial was in the family lot in The
old cemetery. Seldom IS seen such a
profusion Of flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

WANTED An apprentice Go cut stone pre-
ferably one who has had one years ex-
perience None hut good strong man need
apply Bond & Kiddcr. 2s5H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

10 RENT--A downstairs tenement al once.
Inquire Of Harry A. segei az 5. >. Segel a. Co.'s.
clothing store on Depot square. 25itt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges

Mrs. Oscar Brown, Of Rutland, who
numbers among her former pupils
many d the grandparents Of the eity's
present population, il 93 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24
HELP WANTED.

MADE $4,000 In I'VE years IN til o mail or
der business began with SIS. Anyone can do
tlia work home. send for frss h0oklet; tells
how 20 get started Manager, Box $40, Lock
port n. ~ 25St7s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24
MEN WANTED

70 learn TO drive and repair automobiles; pos
sitions open paying $500 TO $500 per week
70 competent men. Road Driving and Re
pairing Course complete Se5. license Enar-
anteed Our Correspondence Course a special
~. Get into this new industry NOW, a. the
demand for competent men il greater thau the
supply. Send stamp for catalogue. Boston
Auto school, $40 fremont St, Boston. Largest
ana best auto schooll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

FOE sALE-Big horse, young, sound and
street. a7E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

FOR HAIsE Ala bA HGSAIN n H0nse anH
barn on south Main street Especially wall
adapted for renting rooms Owner is now re-
eeiving $22,ng for rent of three rooms and oc-
cupies hve rooms himself House Il heated By
furnace, nghtnd by electricity and has modern
plumbing. This i an especially warm house.
Good large lot with shrnDbery and some fruit
trees. III yon are looking fof good home at
moderate price, this will suit you. Price for
Immediate sale only x3.00o. Terms from $s0g.Uo
10 81 600 % down. Balance on mortgage az 5
per cent For full particulars inquire OF the
p. A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Rooms and .,
Gordon Block, Barre. VI co6tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

10 RENf-LaEgeoific room On second Aoer
Miles building, Inquire u. NJ Miles cfIlee.
100 North Main straeE a9AtS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

10 RENT shed room in q II More sheds,
enough Tor one gang IL men. Inquire III VI,
A. Lane. 23sti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

wANTED-Janitor for block. Address @Jan-
itor 7 Times ONCE. 2Atd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

TO RENT Tenement of six rooms ana BATH
on Branch street Inquire at Rooms 5 and 81
Blanchard block. ailtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

TO REST--A newly finished four-rooln,
ground floor tenement, with garden, On L9fH
alley; one minute walk 10 car line, Rsnt ~
per month. Enquire nf III u Wheaton, seet
phone 22s-A. 26'M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

/. 10 RENT--Office room over browns Drug
Store formerly occupied by Dr.. Dewey. Apply,
AZ browns Drug Store for particulars. 1871
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

ANY INrELIiG RN'r PERSON may cara s75
10 500 mOuthiy corresponding Tor newspa-
pers sure. senly work. No canvaSsing
Experisnce unnecessary. send f9r particnlsrs
Press Syndicate, Is9ekpuft, M Y. a5st7d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

WANTED At once, three or four hand poll
ishers on Job 70 iAst two or three weeks. Ap-
DIV 70 Cross Brothers, Northneld, vt 2s5ta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

six-room half house At corner OF Main and
Second streets. Has bath, lights etc
SIX ronn cottage just on Berlin street.
Epfstaifs tenement az No, 27 Brooklyn street,
Sksrepa cottage At corner liz Washington
anA Liiisrty streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24


Get our prices. d. A. Perry Real Estate
Agency, Rooms and d Gordon Block, barre.
vt 2Attf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

Eight double tenement houses ia tensments.
Three eoktage houses,
One f0at tenement house.
Eighty -fiSe building lots.
All Of THE above real estate Il desirable prop
erty and we'll situated iii the heart Ok the City
pf Barre For further information inquire Of
John Trow OF II. A. Phelps. SIT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

10 RBNT--store. especially desirable for
grocery and meat business. Store is "a x 40,
with room at rear about q 81 Large refrfg-
orator Would divide store and rent a part lie
party did not care for all Of It, Rent very low.
Enquire Of the ID. A. Perry Real Estate gency.
Rooms aud Gordon Block, Barrie, VT. i7atf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

FOR RENT Cottage house, corner HiII and
Perry streets Rent, $1,000, Two down stairs
tenements, Perry street. Rent. each, $500.
One up stairs tenement Perry street. Rent
$500 One down stairs tenement, Foster street.
Rent. $500 One Groom tenement Brauch
street. Rent, Ri2.0o One down stairs tame
nent Branch street Rent, sl6QO. Call at H
A. Phelps, 2 Academy street, Or N. ID. Phelps
Co hardware store. Ieatf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-24

TO RENT-Two tenaments, So and SIS 4
month. Apply TO 4. r. Bruce 60 Brooklyn
street. 1877 IL
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
ROOSEVELT AGAIN.

Last week President Roosevelt de-
livered speech on the issues of the
day in which he revived the conspir-
acy charge. In the speech he said
that the markets were unstable be-
cause certain rich men were dicker-
ing with stocks in order to discredit
him, and consequently profit by their
own evil doing. He failed to state
the real causes; shortage of crops,
reported failures Of certain stable pro-
ducts to reach the state of abundance
hitherto reached, over-drawn surplus,
reports of uncertainty in certain fields
OF activity and many other causes
which are productive of stock depres-
sion and affect the market values.
The conspiracy charge" is, or should
be, beneath the president of the
United States.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE

clared he did what he thought was
best for his country, justified his po-
sition on the Brownsville Affair" re-
iterated his views on the rate bill
passed by the Fifty-ninth Congress,
showed he was right on statehood
for Arizona and New Mexico, disposed
of Taft on the tariff issue, and asked
Taft where he stood on the question
of human rights: what he thought
about the disfranchisement of the
colored people of the south, goaded
him about his concern for the Phil
ippinos. while he neglects the ten
million colored Americans, none of
whom ever drew a disloyal breath,
contended for quality for all men of
whatever color, and held up to all
Americans the reward of manhood.
Senator Foraker reminds one of Sum-
ner writing Whittier exultant over
the anticipated passage of the Civil
Rights Law, while Taft reminds us
of Robert Toombs declaring the day
would come when he could stand at
the foot of Bunker Hill Monument
and count his slaves to the Gulf Of
Mexico At this late day, how can
this thing be?
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
FIRST CHURCH OF GEORGETOWN

Reverend Edgar T.. Kicks is being
considered for the pastorate OF the
First Church OF Georgetown. d. c..
We hope the church will choose Rev.
erend Kicks. He Is all a church can
wish. He is Christian gentleman.
scholarly, tactful, has executive abil.
ity, and bends all OF his energies to-.
ward the good of mankind. He is
the one man who can take up and
carry on the WORK which was left to
be done by Doctor Hill.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

Christian Science faith is undergo
ing Il severe test in New Hampshire
Just now. But whatever else may be
said about the Christian Scientists,
this much we know: those who are
in ,hat faith are happy.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
FELL DEAD.

MIR. L. D. Posey, practicing attor.
ney In this city, fell dead in his Of.
nee last Wednesday morning, death
Continued on page 81
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
His Il. COWDu.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing, cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments. manicuring:
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches. so
cents. Goods delivered out OF TIE city.
1918 21st street. Denver, Colo.
Phone 1877 Olive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
SCENES OF VIOLENCE.


The facts leading up to the trouble
were these: A young colored man
named Sylvester, a clerk in store
owned by Il colored man named Mr.
Burton, was asked to pay white
storel;eeper a bill of SIPS, which the
white storekeeper claimed Mr.. Syl-
vested owed to him. Mr., Sylvested
claimed he had paid the bill and re-
fused to pay 1t a second time; where
upon the white storekeeper engaged
the constable to collect the bill. On
Saturday, August 10th, the constable
called and told Mr.. Sylvester he would
have to pay the $l25 to the white
storekeeper. Mr. Sylvester said he
would not, but the constable insisted
he should and drew his revolver. Mr..
Burton. in order to avoid trouble, paid
the money demanded by the constable.
But the constable was not satisfied
with this and arrested Mr. Sylvester,
took him to the mayors court, he was
tried? and fined s53 This Mr.. Bur
ton paid. Mr.. Burton was here told
he was too upish". and would have
to leave town. He was also told that
this decree would be enforced Satur-
day night. August 10th. In the mean
time, Mr. Uzzel, a colored editor of
Onancock. a man who owns his own
establishment, his home and some
other properties, making him worth
about $1,000, had gone down town to
mail his papers. and upon his return
TO his establishment was shot through
the back of the head and in the right
thigh. bullet missing him entering
Mr.. Belote a white man, who was
going up the street in front of Mr..
Uzzel Mr.. Uzzel was taken in hid
ing my white friend. On Saturday
night. permitting them to return to
Mr.. Uzzel visited the establishments
owned by Messrs Burton and Uzzel,
burned them to the ground, and Mr..
Burton barely escaped with his life.
After this time the mob held its own
way, ordering such colored people as
1t wished TO leave town, and requir-
ing the whole Negro population to
leave the town by eight O'Clock at
night, permitting the INTO return to
service on the morrow. But the Of
fense has been avenged-the offense
OF which Messrs Burton and Uzzel
were guilty by accommodating property,
living honest upright lives and help
ing their race on toward better things.
Is this justice? Does the Christian
manhood of the nation think this
thing is right? Have the great spir-
its which once stood for law and
order in Virginia passed forever? How
pitiable 1t Is to see the first man of
the state advising the strong to main.
tain white supremacy" against the un.
armed and defenseless colored people,
whose offense is progress.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-30
THE DEAR OLD SENATOR.

On last Wednesday Senator Foraker
spoke at Georgetown, Ohia, and de.
Tended his every act like a man, de.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10

Earis nno Ipienon, bod nirb
Sbnen bariiber Yierre before
@ufi6liiiie geben fonnen ais ih.
Sod borhl ,es fd6rt elm 8a9en Dor.
Soffentlif fommt Better Hubp. 9
bite, ienben sic. mir Irs. Serrp ober
Snianna berauf, i1 mib mein Saar
IN Srbnnne brinsen, bamit i1 nift
fpie cine @oeell6euhe ausiebe", iagte
bas iunge Wdb1en.
@s mar nidt ifmei1elbaft fir Scr.
g~eresforb, au b0ren. bab 8ra5iena be-
ubIihtigte, fir Setter Hubp Soilette
gu MAIDEN, tpdbrenb Tie i'm inn Mors
genfIeibe empfins. llebrieens par
ni6t 8ubolf eefommnen. fonbern Mrs.
Sergnlon unb Imalie. sic traten ins
Saus, pbne an5ulduten. Scr. 8eress
forb b~eseenete ben beiben 9amen.
@r Dffnete ibnen in artiger 8eiie
Die Giire Der 9ibliotbef, unb 10 eridiez
men tie unansemelbet o 8ra5ieaa.
- - y
9%reisebntes &apitel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10

aufihreien Dor innerer Dual uno tpie
grl0Iung bdu6te hrs, ais Die 0robs
mlitter Der 3uderi6oten ii6 erinnerte
unb baitie iid berabl6iebete.
8ra5ieQa aber elite alif ibr 3ims
mer, mari ii9 auf ibr Eager uns
I6luf5te, als pb bas Ser5 ibr bre6en
ppute.
limb bieie 2eute iinb NIT mir bluts>
bertpanbt", itobnte tie, init mir, Die
i6 mir 10 biel auf meme SanliIie eins
bilbete. Sic eolen Iriitofraten, o
benen i6 5u Itammen fpdbnte, berpan>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10

Wlltter aufbDrt, elm pffenes 8eI6dft
81 treiben, unb MIDI, neil Garcia mir
nabe fem miro unb ib iie Damn tag
lid ieben fann."
Che Imnlie 5u %anttporten bermodJ>
te. eri6ien 8roBmana Sersuion uns
ter Der Sir.
SD bate nidt i'm. Gimme, 10 LANCE
ulls5ubleiben", enti6ulbiete iie iid,
uaber Mrs. Serrp fiibrte mid i'm
5auie berunt, mas mir iebr lieb mar.
neil i6 es ME 9eieben babe. Oils i6
bas Ieete Zeal ooer ribtiser 9eiast,
bas critic Wtnl bier mar, tpurbe mir
Die Siire setpieien, bebor i6 mid ums
iab."
.Sie Sire senieien2 8arum unb
bon pem9" fraste @rasieaa er>
5tdltnt.
vWon Seinem @robbater 5etbers
tbpn. neil ib gefonmen mar, linn Die
in Netp> Yorf erfolste Srauun9 feines
Sobnes nit meiner Sodter an5u5eiz
gen."
@ra5iela rang formlit nad Item.
y8urben meme gltern niht bier
9etraut?"
rGott betpabre, iie lieben iid in
Nenz Yorf tralen nnb i1ifften ii6 TO-
fort na6 europa Elm. 9ein @ater
mar 51 ltol5. nm irsenbpelhe Noti5
bon uns 81 nebmen, mir eridienen linn
obnebin MIR tpie Staub unter ieineu
Siiben. 5ubem fir9tete er Sfanoal
nit ietner Samilie uno iponte aleoem
aus Dem 8ese seben. Iber bas muBt
9u bod ielbit %tpiiien, @raieIla, pber
iou's tpirfli6 ipabr fem, baB, tpie
Imalie nnb Gubolf b%ebaupten, Su see
tern gum eriten Wale bon inns borteit
nnb nidt einmal getpubt bait, bon fpo@
ber Seine beritorbene Iuttcr
ltamnHe?"
Seuf3enb leete @ra5ieaa pieber eli
men fallen llmi6lag auf Die i9mer5@
pobenbe Sttrne.
nNein, it tp11Bte ni6t, tpober meme
Wutter itammte. Eapa bat Mrs ME
geiast."
rNln, bas mub i6 ia9en", Siirntc
@robmama, nes iiebt linn aber gang
gleib unb -"
,8ein 8ort meBr", tpebrte @ras
5ieua NIT flammenben Iugen, vnie@
manb barf meinen Sapa i6mdben. CT
mag in ieiner Suseno leibtiinui9 ge@
ipeien fem, mir aber mar er Der bette,
5drtli6ite 8ater. @on Natur aus
i6neigiam, iprab er ME iiber feline
Observation-Disclosures unb iest -
jebt, mo i6 mantes erfabren, begreife
i6, bab er mid iiber ar Die @erbdlts
niiie i'm Sunfeln lieb. CT tpolte mir
ben Sdmer5 eriparen unb lieb mid
BEL Dem 8lauben. meme Nutter iei
cine %gnsldnberin sepeien."
.Iber Dor Der 4breiie nab Mmes
rita mare es bod bo6ite 3eit 9eipeien,
Sid bariber auf8utldren", meinte
@robmama. .er mlbte %annebmen, Onb
Su nit nns 5uiammentreffen niirs
belt"
Or beabiihiiste nud. mir BEL nn>
ierer @nfunft in SEEM @gort 1itteiluns
gen 5u MAIDEN; es mar ieoo6 feline
idlimme @eipobnbeit, unan9enebme
9inge si beri6ieben. Iuf ieinem
Sterbebett beriu6te er, nit ettpas 5u
iasen. ALIEN es selans nidt mebr unb
Nun erit bermas ih mir Die 8orte 81
beuten: n0enn GUS erfdbrit, 10 bers
5ei6e mir unb liebe mid niht peni>
GER" l1nb t6 bnb's linn periprpden
uno mill treu sll ibm balten ale5eit."
@raSieIas Gusen leubteten, als tie
ben totem Slater berteibiete.
Sebe Siber bebte Dor innerer Irfz
regung, ibr mars als miiiie tie liant
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10

Delten Ii6 in H~in9fdmpfer, gdder uno
Wtourer, tparrm, o pdrum bat Yapd
mid bieber9ebrn6t, obne mid auf Die
SerbdltniIie por6u6ereiten?"
Suh6ld9e ipuroen pernebmbar,
@ra3ieQa ri6tete lid alf, itri6 oas
pirre SOAR ans Der Stirne uno
lnltIdte.
Gortfebung folgt.)
-T-|-%-
- Sample bel Sir ielbIt unb BET
0einen SDbnen ge9en Den g9oismls
beS mdnnlihen G6orafterS unb balte
Si6 ni9t fir feblerlos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10
NaEYE*si:;ii%E %!s:!s::E :3:! s!:l%s:ssa X ss .:!:* *!:l!xEsi s$*s!iMN
e Gra3iella. 3 4
~ 0ad benz amerifamiS6en Originate. - Bon &. q. b q. ~:

N*iS%HTT %A:l:Es%** N !:!a ~: m: III Tf$+* EFF %%ii:44:Ff**k
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-07-12
Home Circle Column.
A Column Dedicated To Tired
Mothers as they Join the
Home Circle

Some women are always on the
90 is the extravagant remark one
often hears AMI it is not always the
expression of envy Strange to say.
these are those who think women do
too much travelling Bless our souls.
they don't do half enough. The
woman whose world is in the four
corners of her house. even though
she be intellectually above the aver
age and surrounded by evidences OF
wealth and fine taste. is necessarily
more narrow minded and bigoted than
her sister, whose meatal vision has
expanded under the influence Of new
scenes and balmier skies. free from
mental pcrplexities or drudgeries She
who has been "on the go" OCCASION
ally is the better more. the more IN
telligent helpmeet and the sweetest
sompanion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-07-12
Sheep and Lambs Soaring

There 4 apparently no limit to the
advance in the price o. sheep aud
lambs. according to the late reports
from the Chicago stock yards All
prediction has been made good and
the lIst has reached an unprecedented
level but for the disturbances in
cattle circles, which Is obscuring
everything else. live muttons would
now be- eonsplruously In the limelight
Prices are from 81 TO s. cwt higher
than at this time last year The last
lot OF colorado wool lambs made
81 3 against previous record OF
s. 20 Tuesday saw isso paid for
shoru lambs $50 for shoru sheep.
s. SO Tor shoru yrarliugs sos Tor
shorn wcaJhers, and s. for shorn
ewes These p ices arc calculated to
make the sheep man think be- Dr.
dreaming but The bu,er 3. layiug
out hard cash a, this basis aud uon-
dcring ~ time OF relief @ AZ hand
A year aso 500 was the limit on
the hes, shorn lambs tha, walked.
1915 aud SIS took Vcaihrr not
making 81 aud ttS and ewes
bad 10 be- good % reach 5 F. Prob
asit ~ IS "a cas-, of scani suppl, lD
aet current runs have a famine BE-
gect Feeders Who land un thr lst9
market this year have made bis
MONEY ana ,he. summit hab uei 20
been reached Packers arr handlng
mutton 81 this luuciure merely 20
satisfy demands ~ hclr usiomer-
aus are losing money on every car
.as handled pclu are mos worth
little There never vas such a live
mutton market
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-07-12

fra. from disease The markets are
close at hand New York. Philsde'-
nina Baltimore Washinetsn, Rich
mond and Norfolk all reached q''leSe
~ last steamers and az low ire'sh'
rates The summer boardels a''
flogkme down here now ANA ilI'inh
I'M tile farm houses TINT yin give
mem accommodations This is also
+, rood source oi Income, as they pay
loed rates
should anyone desire any inlofma-
tiop MAT is not given herc write me
a personal letter aud viii gladly
give it 81 eau Hope TO be able
40 iet Louisa sometime In The near
future and see my old friends and
home as always consider # my
home J.. n Ferguson
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-07-12

county, KY, where he and his mother
who had married again.. then lived
He was convicted and ordered sent
to the penitentiary, and one after
noon the guard at the penitentiary
gate was startled by the appearance
OF a slim mountain boy who asked
to be admitted to the prison, saving
that he had been sent TO the peni-
tertiary, but that the guard who
came with him to Frankfort had got
ten drunk since their arrival and
could not accompany him TO the gate.
His statement was found to be true,
and the youth was received as a
penitentiary inmate. When it was
found that he was only fifteen years
old, however, his sentence was COM
muted to a term In the reform school
in this city till he was twenty-one
The boy was Frank Estep, and when
the mother today asked a policeman
at the Lexington depot what train
to take TO Frankfort and told her
story the officer remembered the case
and the mother was oyerjoyed to find
she would have to go no further 10
find her boy. She had with her a
petition she had been getting for
several years asking that her son
be transferred to the Reform School,
believing that he was still in the
penitentiary. and was overjoyed 10
find that her mission had already
been accomplished. Her second nus
band died several years ago and the
devoted mother said she had mad a
hard time supporting herself and
little children by picking ginseng.
washing for the miners and doing
other poorly-paid but hard labor in
the mountains, but had steadily saved
a little each year to get enough 20
pay her fare to Frankfort to see aud
help her erring son, She was taken
to the Reform School. where the
prisoner was almost as overcome as
his mother at the meeting.
Montgomery. W Va, July 6.-spen-
Ger Fontaine, local bad man. who
was released from jail only few
days ago. was killed by Mrs. Carrie
A. Jones, cook at railway con-
stIuction camp on Upper Loup creek.
last night. Fontaine. his face and
hands begrimed, entered the camp
kitchen. Mrs. Jones ordered him out.
He refused to go, saying that he had
come TO wipe his hands uponher dress
II you do | will kill you. said Mrs.
Jones. but Fontaine did not realize
how incensed the woman was. and he
grasped her crisp white skirt in his
hands. A moment later he dropped
to the floor. dead, with three bullet
wounds in his chest Mrs. Jones is
in Jail
John Nagoffin, blind man. is &C
cused of the murder OF James Peel,
at Lexington, who died Sunday morn
ing from the Effects of a pistol ball
fired into his body in hishome in
turned verdict that Peel had been
shot with his own pistol in the hands
of Magoffin.