davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31
fFE NAgTusau7q pEBAl0

Misses Agnes HALEY and Ruth Kyle,
OF Cumberland. have returned home
after spending a few days ia this city.
Mrs. cara TAYLOR, Of Queen street
IS spending a few days ID Cumberland
Misses MARY and BESSIE TRUMP
have returned from a visit in Gettys
burg.
Miss Mary Long, Of Winchester, is
visiting Mrs. j. II Whetzel On North
Queen street.
mrs. Conner. OF Baltimore, is visit
ing her brother Mr. ]. II. Whetzel,
North Queen street.
Miss Ella Martin. has returned
home from Berkeley Springs after
spending seyIal weeks there.
Mr.. Howard McQuilken has return
ed to Cumberland after spending a
few days in this city.
Mr.. Lyle Bentz has returned from
Atlantic City where he spent his va.
cation.
> Messrs. Earl and Samuel VanHorn,
of North Queen street are spending a
week with relatives in McKeesport.
Pa.
Miss Nancy Showers. of near this
city, has returned from a visit to HHg
erstown.
Miss Rhea Fahrney has returned to
her home on Burke street, after spend
ing several days IN Hagerstown.
Miss Lola Daily has returned TO her
home il Cumberland.
Miss Louise Schellky, of Newport
News, Va, spent Sunday and Monday
here with her aunt Mrs. A. Staubley
and her cousin, Mrs. Andrew Comrey
West Martin street. :.
Mis- Virginia Entler, West Martin
street, arrived home Saturday evening
from a months visit to McKees Rock
Pa.
Miss Louise Carr, of Washington
has returned home after spending the
past week in this city with friends.
Mr.. c. w. Kantner, of Easton anC
Mr.. w. Fl. Kantner, West King street
are spending sveral days at Somerset
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.. Holman, O
Spencer, N. c., and Miss Buella Illus
ton of Charlotte N. c., are the guests
of Mr.. John Eutzy, North Queen st
Mrs. David Tolbert, returned home
Monday from a visit in Washington
Miss Elsie Schneider has returnet
to her home from a visit TO Baltimore
She was accompanied by her friend
Miss Alice Brantt.
Mrs. Fannie Brooks andsson, of Bal
timore, has returned home after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Baker
North Queen street.
Mrs. Annie Schneider, Hess avenue
has gone for a two weeks visit to hel
sister, Mrs. Sophia Brantt, Baltimore
Mrs. Edward Sakeman has returned
TO her home on North Queen stree
from a visit of two weeks in Akron, O
Miss Mabel Price returned Monday
from a visit to Cumberland.
Mrs. Bertha Isner who has beer
spending some time with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bartles, North Martinsburg
has returned to her home IN Washing
ton
Mrs. S. Is. Gamble who has beer
visiting in New York for the pas
month, has returned to this city.
Miss Ermo and Master William De
lancy, Spring street, have returned
from a weeks visit with friends near
HedgesVille.
Mr.. Paul Martins, of MoTgantown
has returned home after a visit C
friends in this city.
Miss Eva Lewis and Mr.. Silas Wolf
ensberger returned yesterday from d
viSi to Fredericksburg, Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31

AT the same time the new Ayers Hair
Vigor is a strong hair tonic, promoting
the growth of the hair, keeping all the
tissues of the hair and scalp in a healthy
condition. The hair stops falling, dan
druff disappears. A splendid dressing.
--Made BY the y. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass,--
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31

AEANNt MN AtAEk1A
town. Is the guest Of Miss McBee.
Raleigh street
ar FOX and MIR. Lcgg. of front
Roya, VA, ere the guests of Mr. Edgar
Myers, West John street.
have returned from a two weeks stay
at Atlantic City. AIRS Nrntz viii re
main ID this eits several weeks
Miss Eaa Kantaer. West Kine
street left Wednesday TOR Bristol
Tenn. where She viii pen8 several
weeks with friends
Miss Gertrude Albums. Of near win.
chester returned 60 her home Wed
aeadv evening after spending the
week with the Misses Hess, North
Queen street
Mr.. Arch Fanning and Miss Kate
Tanning, Of Philadelphia. are visiting
their sister, Mrs. A. p Nicklas, South
Queen street.
Mr.. S. Bittinger, Of Mechanics
burg, Pa, is visiting Mr.. Raymond
Smith, West King street
Miss Maud souders and Mr.. ]. j.
Bingley, of this city, spent the day in
Hagerstown as the guests of Mr.. Bing-
ley's parents.
Mrs. Aloza Fry, Of Steelton, has re
turned to this city after visiting Mr.,
S. S. Harrison, OF Arden.
Mrs. w. f. Gruyer and daughter,
Pauline, have returned from Reliance,
Va.
Mrs. Annie Bateman returned from
Baltimore Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Gordon is visiting rela-
tives in Winchester.
Miss May Porter, who has been Wis
iting in this city, was called t her
holhe III Cuiipet' dhu Ny tHe iHhsSs Va
her father.
Mrs Sarah F. McCrnm, OF Bloom
ington, H., has returned home after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ambrose,
South Water street.
MIR. J. w. Ambrose Will leave Friday
on a short trip to Pittsburg.
Miss Alicia Allamoad OF Cumber
land is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Baker.
Miss Edith Schmitt is visiting Miss
Stella Russler in Cumberland.
Mr.. Clifton Byron, of Chattanooga
Tenn, returned home Wednesday az
ter spending several weeks with rela
lives in this city.
MT. Arthur Burns, Of Hedgesyille
left Monday for Davis, W.. Va, wher,
Is employed.
Miss Mabel Burns has returned
home after spending several days
with Miss Mary HAtdgel, Of vancleves
vile.
Mrs. George Schill and son, Rolanu
North Queen street, have returnet
from an extended visit to Rowlesburg
Grafton and Cumberland.
Mrs. Healy and daughter, Miss Ella
of Kansas City, Mo, are the guests o.
Miss Mcdonald ON Liberty street.
Misses Hattie T. Stalnaker and
Mary ID. Edwards have returned home
from New York, where they were at
tending the summer class at Columbia
university.
Mr.. II. J. Homrich, of Huntington
w. Va, arrived in the city on Satur
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Homrich left OF
Monday for New York.
Miss Mary Opie Tabb, South Maple
avenue, stenograI3er in the Office Of
Justice Harry S. Thompson, is spend
ing a weeks vacation at Pen-Mar
She Will return home next Monday. 4
MISS Bess Gard, West King street
left today for P%ittsburg to visit friends
fer a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. C. Baker, North
Queen street, are visiting friends near
Winchester.
Mrs. Edith Moore, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mantz and family
Mr.. II. N. Fegley S spending his
vacation at Sunbury, Pa.
Miss Edythe Schmitt, OF North
Queen street, is visiting relatives an
friends in Cumberland.
Miss Gertrude Adams, who has been
rlsiting in this city, returned to her
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31

rs hotel.
Miss Emma stott has returned
home rom an extended visit 10 friends
ma relatives in Cumberland
AIR benton wslshans West Martin
street win spead SUNDAY elth friends
at Bedington.
Mrs Rtder Lindsay. 81 North Queen
treat. Is visit ns relatives ln Washiar
ton, D. cl
aFrs. Henry KFaus ana daughter,
Rhea are visiting AIRS, Harry Ham.
mann. North Maple avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. j. " Bell, Of Car
negie, Pa, who have been spending
some time at Atlantic city, stopped
a few days on their return home with
their niece. Mrs. II. Mcdowell North
Queen street.
Mr., Forrest Watson, OF Fairmont,
has returned home after spending a
few days with Miss Nora Lloyd, Win
chester avenue.
Misses Nellie and Gertrude Shrlver,
of Martinsburg. are guests at the home
of Miss Minnie Difinbaugh, Lafayette
avenue. The Misses Shriver have
just returned from a visit to Indiana.
Cumberland Times.
Mr.. J. l.. Wiltshire. Of Charles
Town, is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Anna Wright, of Waynesboro.
whose family were residents of Mar
tinshurg some years ago, is visiting
the family of Mr.. William Neer, North
Queen street.
Mr.. r. e. Brown, of Hagerstown,
spent yesterday in this city on bust
ness. -
Mr., Fox, of the Reymann Brewing
Co, Wheeling, was a visitor in the
city.
Miss Cora Dorm is in New York
looking up the fall fashions.
Miss May Kaufman returned to her
home on South Maple avenue Thurs
day evening after spending some time
at GAINESVILLE. O., and Cumberland.
Mr.. James Bowers. OF Huntington.
Ind. Is visiting his brother. Mr.. D. II.
Bowers, West King street.
Miss Ida Bowers, OF West King
street. is the guest Of friends and rel
atives in Neville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Bowers. of West
Race street, are visiting friends ana
relatives in Harrisburg. Pa.
Mr.. George c. Buser, wife and two
sons, left Thursday for Berkeley
Springs TO visit his brother until next
Monday and her leave for their home
in McKeesport.
Mr.. Lewis Gerling, West Burke
street. is spending a coupe OF days III
Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dyche and chill
dren.. South Queen street, are spend
in a few days at Berkeley Springs.
Miss Emma Stott, Madison avenue.
has returned home from a visit to
Cumberland.
Mrs. j. Paskel, Hess avenue, is Wis.
iting relatives in Paw Paw.
Miss May Trammel. North Queen
street, has returned from a visit to
Hagerstown.
Mr.. Charles Holman TN family, q
Spencer, N. G., are visiting relatives
in this city.
Miss Beulah Huston, Of Charlotte
N. c., is visiting relatives in this citg
Mrs. Roder Lindsay has returs Z
from a visit. to Washington.
Miss Fairy Ryneal returned las.
night from Berkeley Springs.
Miss Blanche Roush, North Queen
street, is visiting her mother aad'
friends at Neville. Pa.
Mr.. J. Frank Thompson left this
morning on a business trip t Wasl
ington.
Miss Jessie Dodson has ~ra;urnes to
her home here after a visit to Han
cock.
Miss Stella cumisky, East Race
street, left Thursday evening On IA
extended visit to trends in Cunb
land.
Miss Carrie Miller and brother Mr
Arthur r.. Miller, OF Scottdale, PA.
/ 4bn s.t.aptn - M Trw-- rss4A.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31

fa~.+-J9 N.CiiASltFts I8Af4* Sc va Gtld N1~+1
lsay cell by ceD.
Bladder troubles Y40st ai~ays result from
: arrangement q ihe X cys and a cure :
9s.aiasd culcses by 8 proper tfcatnaent q
Pr &i6ncys. Il you asc fssing badly yaa
ca make 10 T~5istaec - .-t.ng r.. kiInYes's
S~anp-Root, the gre lldney. liver ard
bladder remedy.
II ~correcss inability u held Nr.nc and scasS-
.g pain IN passing il. ard cvcrconnes that
unpleasant necessity q being compelled 30
10 1stsn during the csy, and 10 get up many
.r1@s during Tie night. lie mild AND thu
extraordinary effect If SNsmp-Roci IS socH
realized. Il stands tie highest fer is wor-
derfgl cures Of the nca distressing cases.
Saamp-Reot is pheasant % take and sid
ty All druggists n ft.y-csnt and ans-do1ay
sized bottles Yoansay
rave a sample bottl@ CT gFsFTA
this wonderful new dis TNf9sssssa n sssFs9
eovery and a book that ssss i $500
.Slls ali about x, beth Home Il swamp ret
sent free by mall. Address Or. Ksirner & Co.
Einghamton, N. X. Whan writing ~rne1iics
reading lh!s generous oiIsr in this paoes-
Don't make any mistake. bur remem-
Der the name Swamp Root. Dr. XIII.
uer'g Swamp Root. ana the aodrese
Binghamton. N. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31
The Cause of siany
Sudden Deaths,

in csx
* 20 dcrt3
Many sucaka
~ rs are eaesd ~
cart ee.
etlp7csls. hczss
ill fr apnpiexT
g q nc grs0s
81 kdufy 6 -sse- u
81. ~ 81 % s ~
h wed h aevaI.
!tncy pniau
siocd van attacS 4
II al crrans o. he
* Cd vi and waste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
BRYAN GOING TO WILLIAMSBURG
Will Visit Historic William and Mary
College There

NORFOLK, Va, June 1.-Wiliam ].
Bryan, who made the Patrick Henry day
speech at the jamestown exposition Thurs
day, spent large part of yesterday at the
exposition grounds He was Joined in Nor
folk last night by Mrs. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan
was to have spoken at Portsmouth yester-
day afternoon on the subject, The Value
of IDEAL" but rain prevented. Last
night Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were entertained
at dinner by President Tucker of the ex-
position.
Mr.. Bryan will go today to Williams
burg, the historic early capital Of Vir-
ginia, to visit William and Mary Col
lege and see other things of interest
there. 1t is possible that during his
stay in Williamsburg he may visit
jamestown Island. Mr. Bryan will return
to Norfolk at $3.50 pm and will speak here
tonight. He and Mrs. Bryan will leave
Sunday morning for Richmond where he
will speak Sunday afternoon in connection
with the Confederate reunion. They will
Monday attend the unwilling of the JEFF
ferson Davis monument at Richmond and
from there will go 10 Baltimore and thence
to New York. Mr.. Bryan said yesterday
that he expects to see Senator Daniel Sun
day in Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
CANTATA PRESENTED.
Choir Of Dumberton Avenue Church
Appears in ESTHER"

The choir Of the Dumbarton Avenue NJ
E. Church, consisting Of seventy-five voices
last night gave its fourth presentation of
the sacred cantata Esther, the Beautiful
Queen" at Odd Fellows Hail. on 18th street
near D street northwest, for the benefit of
the Wilson Memorial Church. The can
tata was given under the direction Of Mr..
w. T. Glover, assisted by Mrs. l. Birch,
pianist. There was a large audience pres
ent.
This presentation is conceded to be one Of
the best ever given in this city by an anna
teur cast. The costumes were beautiful and
the stagings were regarded excellent.
By the use of a stereopticon vari-colored
lights were thrown upon the performers at
intervals. The singers rendered their parts
well, and the only hitch in the program
was in the working of the lights. The de-
feet however, was soon remedied.
The performance was given in five acts Of
nine scenes. Miss Eva Whitford, as Esther,
as did Mr.. Roy Birch, as Hannah, the kings
counselor. All of the others admirably
sustained the characters.
The cast consisted of Esther the queen,
Miss Eva Whitford: Ahasuerus, the king,
Mr.. w. Arthur Storm; Hannah. the kings
counselor Mr.. Roy Birch; Mordecai, a Jew
Mr.. William T. Glover; Zenesh. Humans
wife, Mrs. ]. A. Houghton Modecai's sis
ter, Miss Bessie Birch; prophecies, Mrs.
Houghton; a Medean princess Persian
princess, Mrs. NJ. Raub; scribe, Mr.. Oscar
Mr.. John Water; high priest, Mr. Newton
Middleton; herald, Mr.. NJ. Raub; Harbonah,
Mr.. l. Birch; Persians, Jews, pages guards,
maids of honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
PROBLEM OF THE BREWERS.
Independent Organizations Formed to
Avoid Violating Precept.

The workingmen of Washington who are
members of labor organizations affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor in
common with those elsewhere, are admon-
ished that If they drink lager beer they are
violating precept of the organization, as
the brewery workers everywhere have been
ousted from the federation. The men Of
the breweries have already taken steps, it
Is said, to conduct an Independent labor
body along lines similar to those of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and
claim that the workingmen can continue
to drink the amber fluid just as they ride
on railroad trains, as the engineers, fire.
men and other railway employees are not
affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor.
In the absence of President Gompers, Sec
rotary Morrison of the American Fedora
ton of Labor today made public Mr.. Com
pers announcement of the revocation of the
charter of the International Union Of
Brewery Workers because of it's refusal to
accept the terms prescribed by the fedora
ton. The action will effect all the brewery
wOrkmen's unions throughout the country,
comprising membership of about 10000
Asked for a statement concerning the eff
feet of the action of the federation, Mr..
Morrison said:
The decision rendered by President Com
pers is authorized by the executive council.
1t not only sewers the connection of the In
ternational Union of United Brewery Work.
ers with the American Federation of Labor,
but under the constitution of the American
Federation of Labor 1t will prevent the 400
or more local unions of the brewery work
ers in the various parts of the country from
being represented by delegates in the eco
city central bodies and the thirty-sfX state
branches affiliated with the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, or from receiving the sup
port or recognition in any way of the men,
bers of the 11s international unions holding
charters from the federation.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
KINDERGARTEN CLASS
Diplomas Conferred by Washington
Institution

Commencement exercises of the graduate
Ing class of the Washington Normal KIM
dergarten Institution were held last event
ing at 1923 @ street northwest. The exer<
cises were preceded by a reception OF
guests by the graduating class, Miss Pearle
freeman serving as chairman of the
committee.
The exercises opened With a prayer by
Rev. John Lee Allison, following which
Miss Belle Shelter gave a paper on Fred.
erick Froebel; Miss Alice Quinlan gave d
recitation: Love Me and the World Is
mine" sung by Miss Lucy Gallaher:
Miss Mary Lee Cherry read an essay The
Value Of Kindergarten Training" Rustic
Of Spring was sung by Miss Blanche Milo
Ter; Miss Victoria Noel gave a selection.
How Mrs. Hennessey Saved Her Boys
the school. delivered brief address, and
Miss Francis Youngblood, accompanied by
Mr.. James w. Riley, sang IAN Old Sweet
heart of Mine" :.
Rev. John Lee Allison, pastor of the GunS
ton Temple Memorial Church. delivered an
address and conferred the diplomas. Miss
Cornelia F. Jefferson presented the flowers,
Face to Face" and the exercises closed,
with the class song. Miss Ellen kelgour
announced the program. 4
The class consisted Of Post graduate.
Mary Lee Cherry, Florida. Seniors, Francisf
Emilia Youngblood, Alabama; Blancnai
Edith Miller, Virginia.; Arabella Shelter,
Pennsylvania; Cora Pearle Truman, PENN
achusetts: Ellen Kilgour. Maryland; Alice.
Crosby Quinlan. Pennsylvania Juniorsfl
Victoria Viola Noel. New York Lucy GalS
laher, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
SCHOOL AT MANASSAS
EXERCISES OF IN
DUSTRIAL INSTITUTION.

In connection with the graduating exer-
cises of the Manassas Industrial School of
Manassas, Va, the entire week since last
Sunday has been devoted to commencement
exercises for which an elaborate program
was arranged
The baccalaureate sermon was preached
last Sunday afternoon by the moderator OF
the Northern Virginia Baptist Association.
Rev. Marshall D. Williams. An exhibition
was given by the physical culture class
Monday evening under the direction of Miss
Edith Wilson Costin. an alumnus Of the
Armstrong Manual Training School, this
city, A musical entertainment was offered
Tuesday evening under the direction of Mr.
John w. White and Miss Anita Mays, at
which there was a large attendance.
Students of the school gave an exhibition
of their work Wednesday evening, some of
them being Miss Nina B. Brooke of the
senior class, who told How to Keep a
Clean Home and How to Make Bed Prop
erly;" Ashton Robinson and Moses G. JEFF
fries, who showed How to Construct a
Frame Dwelling" Miss Blanche Wilkinson,
Bread Making" and How to Shoe a
Horse by George Robinson, using as a
model a horse. Melvin T. Wildly demon
strated a two-horse wagon, which he had
constructed during the school year. The
annual address was by DR.. J. Milton Wal
dron, pastor Of the Shiloh Baptist Church,
this city.
report of the exercises last Thursday
was published in The Star yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
WILL OF MAJOR MALLET.
Provisions of the Instrument Submit
ted TODAY for Probate

The will of the late Major Edmond Mallet
was today filed for probate in the office Of
the register of wills. 1t bequeaths to the
testator's brother, Joseph H. Mallet and
his wife Matilda a house and lot in Oswego
N. Y, provided they pay the sum of 500
to the testators niece, Tellie Legault; to
the testator's granddaughter, Viola B. NAL
let, of Washington, D. c., is bequeathed all
his interest in lot situated in Rockville
Montgomery county, Md; to Carroll Insti-
tute, Washington. D. c., picture, entitled
1.-The Presentation Of the Magma Charta,"
and set of books, "More's Catholici;" to
Georgetown University, all letters received
Shea: to Notre Dame Memorial Hall Of
South Bend, Ind, all letters received from
Bishop F. M. Blanchet and Bishop A. M. A.
Blanchet and from other bishops.
The will directs that the decedent's IL
brary Of Americana and Canadiana be sold
in New York or Boston after having been
catalogued and inventoried, and that the
proceeds received from the sale, after the
payment Of certain Indebtedness mentioned
in the will, be held in trust by the natural
guardians of Viola B. Mallet. Desmond NAL
let, Christelle Mallet and Edmund NJ. NAL
let, grandchildren of the testator, for their
education; to the testators sons, Edmond,
Louis N. and Charles V. Mallet are given
all the testator's personal effects and prop
erty, in equal proportion. except the specific
requests mentioned in the will.
The will is dated September % 1906 and
Martin Lynch is named as executor.
Major Mallet. for many years was chief
of the general land office, and was noted as
an expert on matters pertaining to the
early history of the western states and
French Canadian history. HIS library is
supposed to be one of the most complete in
the country on these subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
DAVIS ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Charged Will Killing A. g. Strickland.
Insanity Plea.

SNOW HILL. Md, June 1.-Samuel X
Davis is on trial here before a jury with
Judge Lloyd on the bench for the murder
of Alfred G. Strickland at Klej Grange De-
cember % last. Two hours were consumed
yesterday in completing the jury. The de-
Tense is insanity
The only eyewitnesses of the tragedy were
Susan Manuel and Annie Holland, both col
ored, and two small children of Mr.. Strick-
land. The children are too young to be
competent as witnesses. Susan Manuel and
Annie Holland both testified in substance
that about noon William Tilighman clerk
for Mr.. Strickland. and a few customers
left the store, leaving only those named
and the prisoner and Mr.. Strickland, who
was waiting on the witnesses. Without a
word, they said, Davis, who was standing
just behind them, shot Mr.. Strickland. AS
Strickland fell he said, Lord, have mercy!'
The women and children ran into the house
adjoining the store, and Davis walked rap
idly away and for some distance down the
road. They saw him throwing his hands
up above his head.
William Tilghman testified that he knew
nothing about the shooting until one of the
little children came to his house crying that
her father was shot. Mr.. Tighman found
him lying on the floor. AS he knelt over
him the injured man groaned twice and
died Davis, some time before the shooting.
had expressed dissatisfaction with pair Of
shoes he had bought of Mr.. Strickland and
also because Mr.. Strickland had declined to
cash a check for him.
George w. Porter testified that in Sep
TENDER, before the shooting. he heard Davis
talking about the refusal of Mr.. Strickland
to cash the check and that if Mr.. Strick-
land did not mind he would fix him some of
these times.
George Pruitt, jr., testified that about six
months before the shooting Davis was COM
planning about labor being cheap and goods
high, and said that such merchants Hill
man and Strickland, the only ones at Kle1
Grange. ought to be killed and drummed
out of the place, and he would willingly do
it if 1t were not for the law. He did not
seem to be angry.
The defense put William West, John West,
James Carter. b. w. Hearthway, Stephen
Carter w. s. Godfrey, Austin Warren,
George Hammond, Charles E. Hill and
James Hancock on the stand to show the
peculiar disposition of the prisoner from his
bOyhoOd to this time. The consensus Of
opinion was that he was not like other peo-
pie; that he was moody and sulky.