davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12
HARTMAN T0L0SE
CONTROL OF S.P.

CHICAGO. Dec 70 "A dispatch
20 the Tribune from Washington
says Negotiations are under way
between the attorney general and
b. "A Hartman looking co an
agreement BY which the Union
Pacific will abandon all ia direct
control of the Southern Pacific en-
return Tor which tho government
win agree not TO prosecute iiar
rlmnn for violation " the antitrust
law. and Of the competitive clause
in the Interstate commerce Law
~ M Herriu a Co. $40 First
av. have for sale 1000 shares ~
Gold Mountain nj 6h cents per
share Want Puget Sound Wood
Products stock zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12
SEATTLE men
BUYING GRAIN

WENATClilsb. ansh. Dec. n -
The Seattle Grain company. repre-.
Hcnied IN thia section by A. a.
Dickson, has paid out IN the past
week over $4,000 for oats aud bar
Icy, and has now commenced pay
ting on contract wheat. which shows
that grain IL moyinN aud that
money Ia circulating between the
growers and the brokers
In addition 60 the money dis.
tributed from the Seattle Grain
company the Hammond milling
company and the Columbia Grain
COMPANY paid out $4,000 and 1000,
respectively
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12
MARTIAL LAW In
KENTUCKY

HorKlNSVILt.E. KY. Dec. ~
Martial law has boon practically
declared here The town IN Ia a
state OF terror since the night rid
era raid. and following their
threats 10 invade the city again aud
complete their work OF destruction.
The Darlington Militia company ar
rived here today to protect the
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12
SEEK DAMAGES FOR REMARKS ABOUT
~ W0MAN'S HONESTY

also that the woman might have
substituted for a pair Of diamond
pins two white stone pins
On November 20 the compla all {
ohargoa that Davis had the tUll0w.
ing statement, published, and for
which the plaintiffs demand an ad
ditional $4,000 damages
Return my merchandise taken
out Of my store without ms seeing
you OF viii take immediate steps
60 prosecute you
The publication of this statement,
addressed openly TO Mrs. Harder,
Il Is charged. resulted IN great NOR
tificati0n 10 the plaintiff and her
husband All the charges made by
Davis. the complaint asserts. are
entirely without foundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12
lESPERADO USES BABY TO
SECURE LOOT

child ON the floor, made a dash up
the alley Ia the rear OF che Perkins
home and made hts escape before
warning was given by the fright.
encd mother
The holdnp occurred M broad
Daylight. aud is the NEST scnsa.
tlonal ever recorded here. The man
crept into the home during the alb
seuce ~ Mrs Perkins aud. seeing
the sleeping infant. decided "a use
q as an aid ia accomplishing HIS
purpose When the. mother en-
tered her home she found Il oecu-
pied hy the rohher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12
SUES TO RECOVER ON
HEAVY BOND

Suit % recover damages 20 the
amount Of $3.50 from the Guar.
nntee q @rety Co 81 Scranton.
Pa. was Instituted IN the federal
court today By John r. Douglas
The surety company went on the
bond ~ the international Fireproof
Construction company Of Seattle
which entered into a contract with
Mr. Douglas on January 20. 1906, 10
construct the framework Of the
Waldorf hotel building. pike st. and
Seventh av. for ti7 900. The com
pany failed March ~. 1906. after
constructing part Of the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12

was engaged IN the dellcatessen
business In Seattle aud disappear.
90 from that city with $4,000. one.
half of which is said 90 have belong
ed 10 his partner The missing
man Is described as being 90 years
of axe. a trifio short ~ 6 feet In
height. Weighing about siS pounds.
OF square build. with dark hair.
eyes between blur and gray
smooth face. addicted Ca drink ana
suffering from heart trnnhlc.
DE Mend Is believed Ia have left
Seattle with a woman named Ken.
needy and 10 have come to this sec
ton Of the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12
10Th WANT The CHILD

The mother claims that she was
unable. Cor financial reasons. 70
make the disposition ~ the chill.
dren suggested By the court that
Martin has failed 10 pas the all.
mony awarded her. aud that two 81
the boys. Walter and Leonard. are
being kept by relative 81 the
husband. where she says they are
being aliowed 90 go 90 ruin. The
mother wants tho children per.
msnently and asks that their father
he compelled To provide the money
to keep them In a private school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12

PENDLETON. ore. Dec t2--
Three holdups IN the west end Of
this city last night lead 10 the
belief that n gang OF yesgmen are
In this vicinity The 30.
lice are taking measures 10 drngnet
the city. and all suspicious char.
aotefH will bee pat under arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
Is INDICTED

DIES MONIES. La. Dec ~ -
Sears. Roebuck q Company. a mail
order house Of Chicago, was today
Indicted on tho charge Of the
fraudulent use Of the United States
mails u Is alleged that the com
uauy misreprcaeuted articles listed
iu their catalogue. The retail
grucers association is behind the
Investigation Of the charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12
SEKING AN UMBRELLA
WITH A CROOKED HORN

That's aNasut AZ Ear AZ tho de-
scrlption goes. snd Is very illumn
atap lilo same as asking a man
ia find a COW With a crooked horn.
The advice oi the police "a MI
McRae was 20 pine not. but 10 grab
the first crooked handle he could
flnd hecarac Il would undoubtedly
be his umbrella.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12
Seattle VIII Be Proud
of the Great Organ
at the First PreSby-
terrain Church.

As II ls. together with the beau
tlful church Ia which Il ~ located.
bound 60 become known through.
out the world Go and hear the
opening recital given by Or Frank
Wilbur Chacc. assisted by Madame
Edith du Mond. Mrs Sylvia Ware
Ireland aud Mr. Alvin Giilott
Seats may be- secured az Wall.
ingH Music Store. al Second av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12
ESTATE DIVIDED.

After months Of litigation. during
which 40 viii has been discovered.
thr estate Of the late lou Graham
was this morning divided among
the heirs Of the woman, who nov
hqe 10 German~ bY an order Of
Judge Alberta0n In the superior
court
The estate Is valued at upwards
OF $500 900 and includes four story
brick building az Third nv. and
Washington ~ The woman had
no relatives In this country. 40 far
as known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12

ralmlnx that two ehlldrn of
~ ilrss mArriaEe are noS being
~ b. their father at South Park
"a allowed to lmbibc intoxicating
,angx regularly. besides being
rsaried Wanda Wallace. former
Wanda Martin. has iiled an
rs1eg ana cross complaint 20 an
rrea instituted By her former
lghaad August 7. Martin asking
= ecnrt 20 mOdify an original at.
nrs decree awarding the site
aealy OF an ihe children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Thomas Whlunck. "a.
cltf and Sadgs Rice. ~. city. Leo
Cecil Wiley %. Everett. aud Anna
Marie uiunm. e. Arletla " va.
gntp kswal g. Exeter. Cal. and
Nau Fufuia. %. Japan John Lots.
IN. city. and Eva 81 BrueEea a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12
MORE NOTIFICATIONS
FOR THE PACIFIC

q WARRINGTON. nec IA /,
. Roosevelt u urging Western I
. cuuEFcaHmon to VOTE Tor more
. extensive furtiflcsiuna on the ,
q Pacific he took tha guesiion
= up with several today bat tid !
= NOT give am reason fur his
. Sudden deairu far mnrr cxfrna
4 I've Qualifications ca the
. coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12
Xmas Gifts

Nothing pieaHeH man or boy ne
much nH something in the sporting
Eunds or athletic line Theodore
Wits 8 Co. zoos FtrNt as have
everything desirable for gifts In
Guns, Punching Bags Exefcinera
Knives. Fishing Rods. Tackle. etc
sas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12

prttlNGHAM. Dec ~ \ epe'
i i tho American from Ana
rsss says
!, .~.se,ne sweet faced baby IN
.sm aad polnllns q loaded re'
- :, its head with tho Gree
"a nbbey yesterday 'hvat.
q biow oui the brains 81 The
"a ualess the mother Mrs $.
.s,ss gave him a purse contain
Z. 81 Whiea she had in her pos
- TO SAVE lhe life II her
=, Ms Perkins handed over the
- ana the rohber placing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12

M s'VNGAH W Va Dec w
~ hundred and sixtynye bodies
e. pen taken from inc mines.
!. go 49,. q The town indicates that
"aih list is over 400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12

Ffrd W Vein. a butcher. Of 1891
Twenty sixth az south. was arrest
81 this afiernoou b. Officer Van.
peil on a charge - assault and bat.
terry preferred b. his Niie, Katie.
IN Justice CAROLS court tie was
locked 40 in tho city jail awaiting
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12

'NVAA Dec 70 Another car.
Wheat valued az more than
has len port for Europe
9fiilsh steamer Craighal. 10
Aasser 10 Kerr clifford & Co.
yesterday al the customs
VIZ 21f859 bushels. vaiued
800 Since the first ~ the
's,lsi bushels on wheat have
i =. aiipped from Tacoma valued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12

WASHINGTON. Dec i3 Rep
resentntivu Clayton. democrat q
Alabama and the author 90 the re-
cent anti.third term resolution. has
introduced q resolution before the
house conFrntmlhtins the country
upon the presidents deciinatiun 10
-tn again for office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-12
TEA

Every pound package of
Schilling's Best is a free
sample, il you don't like it.
Your grocer returns your money
n you don't like Schillluga Best.
we pay him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
GOV. OF MARYLAND
LARGEST TIMBER OWNER IN
SOUTH, DIED YESTERDAY
AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 27.-Form> r
Governor Elihu E. Jackson, of Mary
land died here this morning. He was
the largest individual owner of tim
Der lands in the south. Among his
possessions were: Z. f. Jackson
Lumber Co, Riderville., Ala. Jackson
Lumber Co, Lockhart Ala, Kings
on Lumber Co, Laurel. Miss. He al
o held interest in Mississippi tim
Der, beginning his ownership of these
interests with THE building of this
Mobile, Jackson & Kansas City rail
road. At one time the freight bills
Of the saw mills he was connected
with amounted to over 5000 a day
He has also been largely interested
in gulf coast timber.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29

rate on PETROLEUM does not carry. a
fair compens alton to the railroads,
and forces the common carriers to
aid a corporation to meet competi-
ton in which they are not personally
interested.
This having reference TO the Ma
tional Refining Co, which is eompet-
ing with the Standard Oil Co, for
business In this state.
Some OF tire roads claim that the
rate is so per cent below the actual
cost of transportation.
On the other hand, the National
Refining Co, is not wholly satisfied
with the new classification, which
places only coal oil in sixth class,
and asks that the commission also
place lubricating and illuminating
oils in this class.
AT the meeting on Jan. e the conn
mission will issue an order instruct
ing District Attorney B. E. Harrison,
of 4he second district, TO institute
proceedings in the name of the state
against the Alabama & Mississippi
road for failure to- obey the order OF
the commission relative 10 train ser
vice on the Vinegar Bend line Ii
is claimed that the railroad company
has utterly ignored the order OF the
commission.
A large delegation of oyster ship
pers from the gulf coast will appear
before the commission at the Janu-
airy meeting to protest against the
advance in freight rates on oysters
being charged by the louisville &
/ Nashville road.
| 1t is claimed that the rate has beer
advanced from 10 to 10 cents pei
| 100
The shipments in QUESTION arr
made from points along the gsIl
| coast to Texas and Louisiana points
and the commission is unable to SCI
/ how it can grant the relief asked for
since the shipments are classified I'm
der interstate commerce.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
FELT ALONG THE GULF COAST
OF MISSISSIPPI NO
DANGER DONE.


Moss Point, Miss, Dec. ga dis
tinctive earthquake shock was felt
IN this community and as far as Sera1,
ton and Pascagoula about II o'clock
his morning.
The first shock was very light and
did not cause much alarm but the sec
ond shock which came few minutes
after caused people to leave THEIR
homes andcaused CONSERVATION If
general shaking doors and windows.
The shock was felt up and down tfs
coast as far as from Pscagoula to
Pass Christian As far as reported
there has been no damage DONE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
CON. CONVENTION
IS IMPROBABLE.

jackson, Miss, Dec. 27.-The Of
f1cials and politicians Of Jackson are
discussing the convention of Sena-
tors and Representative held at
Hattiesburg, especially the demand
made for a constitutional convention
over the protest of Col II. NJ.
Street, t IauderdaFe. The eonsen-
sus OF opinion here seems to be that
a constitutional convention is not
at all necessary, and that what is be
ing demanded in the way of changes
in representation and distribution oi
the public school fund may be ac-
complished. However, Mississippi
has heretofore held conventions and
changed constitutions about ever
twentieth year, and to keep up mel
record will have to call one abou
Iqfo The last was in 1890, and Col
Street having been a very active
member thereof knows what it mean:
and what a HercuIean task it IS II
view of the fact that only abou
twenty counties we're represented ii
this Hattiesburg convention, the bal
ance of the state Wi. not be foune
cfamoring for constitutional con
vention at any very early day. The,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
LOCATED At
EMDEA, Ia.
IS GIRL WHO ELoPED WITH
NEW YORK MINISTER.
CREATED SENSATION IN APRIL
Minister Deserted Girl in Louisiana,
Turning Her Over to v. o. Jones.
Saying He Was Her Stepfather-
She is only Sixteen.

New York, Dec. e7.-For the first
time since her disappe rance last
April Flonetta Whaley has been
heard from in Emden, La. Miss VIVA
ley's home is at Hampstead, L. T.,
and early last spring eloped with the
Rev Jere Ccbk, rector of the St
George church, OF this city. Tie
elopenent created the greatest sensa-
ton at the time, as the rector was
very popular with his congregation
and such an act on his part was the
last thing his Pensioners cxpec-ed
from him.
He deserted her at Ender. La.
giving her to V. O. Jones, saying she
was his stepchild Her father died
recently leaving fortune Of several
thousand dollars
Floretta Whaley IS only rs years
OF age, and does not appear tn have
been mistreated by Cook, only in his
act of deserving her The where
abouts OF Cook is yet unknown.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
ROADS PROTEST AGAINST
r. r. COMMISSION RI ING

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 1.-THE Mis-
sissippi railroad commission IS re-
eeiving storm Of protests from the
railway lines in the state against the
order adopted at the recent meeting
placing local rates on petroleum un-
der sixth class, and il IS very likely
that the order will result in litiga-
ton between the commission and
the common carriers.
The Queen & Crescent road was
The first to file a protest, and was
quickly followed b. the New Or
leans and Northeastern and, other
roads. The freight traffic Officials
III the rarious lines have demanded
! reh< airing q the case, and viii ap-
sar 81 flIe meeting On Jan q :Ios
- psf pose 81 sAowine Il III, a theiz
in7oi be rate Il I'M -
They assert that The sixth class
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
RACE WAR AvERTED
OKLA, TROUBLES
SETTLED OWING TO VIGIL
LANCE OF. OFFICERS.

Henrietta Okla, Dec. az-The talk
II race war here has subsidized and
-verything is quiet. It was reported
sorle- time ago that tile negroes had
been warned to leave the commsinity
y the whites and that they had re-
used to- go. On Tuesday there was
negro lynel1ed and the negroes who
anne to the city last night were
quickly dlsarmed and taken i'll Gus
fody by the sheriff The negroes will
al be arraigned only on the ehargt
Of carrying concealed weapons as
here can be no evidence gathered
hat they came to town with any in
tent of raising trouble.
Up to this time there have been
no arrests on account tof the lynch
ing although am investigation is be-
ing conducted by the officers. L
looked for a while like there was DO
ing to be serious trouble not only If
this city but the whole surrounding
territory between the races as wore
had gone out that the negroes were
arming themselves throughout the
surrounding territory. If the reporf
was true it did not take Long to quel
the disturbance as the officers havs
the situation well in hand and NJ
further out break is feared.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
NO REDUCTION
IN R. R. WAGES
ON SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
RAILROADS.
TAKE OFF PASSENGER TRAINS
Is the Plan of Different Systems
Believed to be Spite Work to Beat
Two Cent Fares-R. r. Commits
sioners Protest.

Memphis, Dec. Enquiry shows
that southern and western railroads
will MOT reduce wages of men EN-
ployed TO the extent that eastern
roads are doing What is planned
by all southern railroads is reduc-
ton of the number bf passenger
trains and many local trains will be
taken off, but through trains will
make the stops OF the locals at the
small places, to accommodate travel.
Only men in the transportation de-
partment will be laid off al this time
and the roads will keep all
of their men in the mechanical depart
ment. Southern Railroad in Alabama
has given notice that they will re-
duce the number OF their trains be
tween Atlanta and Birmingham and
the state railway commission has is
sued contest against the taking off OF
these trains where such action will
not fully accommodate the public.
1t is said that traffic has fallen off
to the extent that it makes the re
duction necessary, but people who are
in position to know give it out as
their opinion that the roads are
taking this means of beating the two
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
EXECUTION STAYED BY
GOVERNORS ACTION.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 27.-An in
cident that has never been witnessed
in this state before occurred today.
While there was large crowd gath
cred in the jail to witness the execu-
ion of Henry Thaxton for the muir
der of S. T. Huntsucker, white man,
the authorities had everything in readi
ness and the sheriff was adjusting
the black cap when he was handed a
message from Governor Conner stay
ing the execution for fifteen days,
giving him a further chance to inves-
tigate the charges against Tnaxton.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
INDIANOLA MURDER
SURRENDERS TO SHERIFF

Indianola, Miss, Dec. a7-Felix
Telfair who is charged with the kill
ing OF Geo. w, Pentcost, at Pent-
cost today voluntarily surrendered to
the sheriff in this city. He declines
70 make any statement and there can
be no witnessrs found who know
anything definite about the killing
and it is presumed that nothing will
come ont before the hc7ring which
will be set for as an early a date as
possible.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
OUT FOR DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN

Nashville, Tenn. Dec a7.-Judgf
B. G. Mckenzie has announced his
candidacy for delegate to the nation
al democratic convention from the
fourth district. Judge Mckenzie
was member of the legislature in
1900, and has several tines been con-
nected with the state government.
He is foreeful stump speaker and a
very popular man.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29

Number of Witnesses Placed on the
Stand to Refute Noakes' Testimony
Attorneys Will Address the Jury
on Monday and Tuesday.

Georgetown, KY, Dec. 27.-The de-
Tense rested its case In the Caleb
Powers trial today and the prosecu-
ton began rebuttai testimony a few
minutes later
The prosecution today were main
ly devoted by the defense TO breaking
down the testimony of Noakes and
Golden and for this purpose they in
trodueed several witnesses, the chief
OF whom was Attorney w. R. Jew
ell, of Danville, H.
He testified that Noakes made his
Danville statement III the presence
of himself and Attorney Max Lewis,
but refused to sign it unless paid to
do SO.
He also stated that nothing was
said to Noakes about a statement be
ing wanted to secure a new trial for
Powers, directly contradicting Noa-
kes.
R. l. Mcclure, a newspaper cores
pondent, testified that Wharton Col
den said, to hrm in Lexington, on
the day of Youtsey's confession APP
peared in the newspapers: THAT
damn fool (meaning Youtsey) IS
talking too much. He Won't get a
cent. [ had that fixed or cinched."
The court adrnonished the jury that
the evidence only affected the credi
bility OF Noakes and Golden. State At
torney Franklin asked for subpoe-
ma duces tecum for the state auditor
to appear and bring his books, to
show how much of the 100000 Coo
bel reward fund had been expended
| in the prosecution of these assassi
| nation cases This order is return
able Monday.
By Clafence Walker, the official
court steuographer, the defense show
ed that Robert Noakes, the star pros
ecution witness, had testified to many
/ things at this trial which he had no.
told on formal trials, among these
the statement that Governor Taylor
reminded Howard of a promise to
render any service in his power.
The rebuttal testimony this morn
ing was an attempt on the part o.
| the PROSECUTION to dispose of the state
/ ment of Capt. S. G. Sharp that he had
been told that the democrats had 2,
900 rifles and am1punition secreted
i'll the stores and private residences
about the state house square, and
would attempt to eject the republi-
cans by force as soon as the legisla
t1lre passed on the contest
The rebutta1 evidence was com
menced in the afternoon and atior.
neys will likely address the jury OF
Monday and Tuesday the case goins
to the jury on Wednesday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
ONE EAR FILLED
WITH MOLTEN LEAD

Middletown, N. Y, Dec. a7-Jas.
H. Conklin, a prominent business
man. is in a serious condition, as a
result of peculiar and unexplained
injury.
Conklin. who has been i'll for some
time was found with one ear filled
with lead, which apparently Fad been
poured into the organ while in a
molten state.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
CANNON CRACKERS
COSTS TWO FINGERS

Decatur. Ala, Dec 2z-Jamss
Cowlen. who resides in the western
portion OF Limestone county, is mi
nus two fingers as result OF Christ
mus celebration 'Cowlen with a mum
Der Of friends was exploding fire
works at a county school entertain
lnent when large cannon cracker
exploded III his hand, Blowing off the
first two fingers Of his right hand
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
Y. & M. v. Making Improvements

The Y. & NJ. ". is laying a four
inch drain pipe from the passenger
depot and as fast as it is being laid
the concrete and brick men are fol-
lowing up and putting the depot plat
form in first class condition. Mr..
Spencer is in charge of the concrete
work and Mr., R. L. Dillehay in
charge of the pipe work.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29

Morning Times specih.
Woodbury. Tenn, Dec. Shsr-
liz StrodD returned from Nashville
Thursslay where n had arrcstrd p
(sarflnlxIe Il HE insfsnce| 81 Cosfnty
Clerk B. Wood arfdkls uas
here rere1ltly and II IS Alleged fl
praetised III probe ssit,sl, thai If ~
tieizll Nithout I license