davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-04-11
SPECIAL Low RATES
On the Norfolk & Southern Rail-

The Norfolk and Southern Railway
have authorized reduced rates as fol-
lows:
To Newborn, N. c.. April II, 1907,
M. E. Zion church, tickets to be good
returning following day April Is. The
following rates will apply: From Colds
boro $1.65, Bests $1.40, LAGRANGE $1.25,
Falling Creek $1.1O, Kinston zoe, Cas-
rora 3Oc, Riverdale 25c, Croatan Soc,
Havelock 45c, Newport zoe, Wildwood
SOC, Mansfield s5c, Morehead City $I.O0,
Beaufort $1.20.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-04-11
ROOSEVELT REMEMBERED.
Sole Beneficiary Under Will OF New
York Woman For Past Kind
neSSeS.

New York, April 8~.-Pfesident Roose-
welt is the sole beneficiary under the
will of Lulu B. Grover, of No.2O89 Lex
ington avenue, which was filed in the
office of the surrogate to-day. No petit
ton was filed with the will and the
value of President Roosevelt's bequest
is, therefore, unknown. The main part
of the will, which is very brief, reads
as follows:
81 give to Theodore Roosevelt at my
death everything that is mine, house
hold furniture, personal property, jew
elry, diamonds, estate, all money in
bank to ny credit and my cat, Snow
drop Low, and everything that is mine.
j owe to Theodore Roosevelt a debt
greater than I can yer pay in this
world, and in this way 7 wish to show
I am not ungratefuL He has been my
good angel who Spread his wing of
shelter DER my peace through life and
was my only true friend in trouble. 1
gladly give my little all to him and
only wish it were millions instead of Sc
small amount. I hope he will accept il
in the spirit I give it, and with Gods
blessing"
It has been announced that Presi
dent Roosevelt with accept the estate
-bequeathed to him and turn it over tt
some New York charity. The cat is be
ing cared for now under directions is
sued by the President.
DIR. w. II. Cobb, Jr., left last nigh
for Philadelphia and New York. wher
he will spend some time for the pur
pose of taking a special course in tn
disease of women and children.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-04-11
LADIES LIST.

D-Millie Dunston.
E-Elizabeth Ellis, Amer Eartis.
F-Silia Facin, Martha Flowers.
G-Eliza Graham, A D Gardner.
H-Annie Holloman, Charlotte Harri-
son, Chalice Herring, Maud
Howell.
J-P Joyner, BERTHE Jinnette.
L-Harry Lindley.
INFANCY Minor.
S-Sarah Sampson.
T-Annie May Taylor. Laura Thomp-
son.
Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cent
be paid OF advertised letters.
L. N. GRANT.
Postmaster.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-04-11
LIST OF
remaining in PostOmc Colds
bOrO, Wayne County, N. c..
April 8, 1907.
MEMS LIST.

BID G Boughton, W M Baker.
&c Collins, William Cox.
F-B W Ford.
H-Henry Harris.
I-1ndustrial Lumber Co.
| NC P Morton.
| R-W A Richardson.
lS-E n Sailings.
W-Haywood Whitley.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-04-11

88 - 11A 20
Does not let go Of you
when you apply lotions or
Gniments. II, simply loosens
its hold for a while. Why?
Because to get, rid Of it you
must correct. the acid con-
dition Of the blood on which
Il. depends. Hoods Sarsa-
parlla has cured thousands.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
NO PROTECTION TO SEX
IN COLORADO THIS YEAR
Does and Bucks All Alike to Hunters,
and Farmers Say They
Are Glad of the
Fact

DENVER, Aug. 19.-For the first time
in many seasons the protection of does
and fawns in Colorado hunting fields is
to be raised this year when the regular
deer season opens October l.
This was one of the changes made by
the legislature last session, but few
sportsmen are aware of the fact. The
section covering deer reads as follows in
the printed game laws just issued:
1.-THE open season for deer, with or
without horns, shall begin October / and
end October 20 of each year"
Deputy Game Commissioner G. w.
Lake says this includes fawns as well as
does, a hitherto unprecedented thing un-
der the game laws of the state.
The reason for this change, according
to Mr. Lake, lies in the fact that the
immunity granted does from the guns of
hunters for years past has so increased
the sex that they outnumber the bucks
in far greater measure than intended by
nature The bucks have been killed off
rapidly and there are not enough of them
to herd the does. AS a result, many
barren does have been running the hunt
ing grounds and dying without propagat-
ing their species.
Numerous requests have been made to
the game commissioner for an open sea-
son on does as the ranchmer find them
too plentiful in every section of the state.
Then 1t Is believed that If hunters are
offered an opportunity of shooting the
first deer seen by them, many will not
be able to resist the temptation and wait
until they get a shot at deer with
horns. The bucks will thus be given a
greater chance TO multiply. Reports from
over the state say that deer are plenti-
full in the usual hunting grounds. does
being especially thick Each hunter is
allowed only one deer, as usual, and
when a doe is shot it means that the
hunter is through for the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
REAL INDIAN BASEBALL
TEAM TO TOUR COUNTRY

DETROIT Mich. Aug. 19.-Gus White
wings, a Winnebago Indian, who lives
near Grand Rapids. Wis, is now organ
izing an All Indian baseball team with
which to tour the states All of the play
ers are well educated young men, most
of them being students in the government
Indian schools. The lineup is as follows;
Catcher, George Brown; pitcher, Charles
Brown (brothers and of the Carilsle
Indian school battery, now from bansins'
IaD; first base, Harry Thompson, La
Crosse; second base Ben Decorah, Port
age; third base, Will Green Deer, Tomah;
shortstop, Andrew DEBORAH, Portage;
right field, John Mann. Tomah; center
field, Lewis Glass, Carlisle; left HELD
Gus Whtewings, Grand Rapids. Clay
more Longmach, of the Haskell indian
school, Lawrence, Kan, and Ed wilson,
of the Wittenberg Indian school, Will act
as substitutes to relieve the battery when
needed. The team promises to be strong
one
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
WALcoTT AND FERNS TO
FIGHT AGAIN IN KANSAS

Joe Walcott and Rube Ferns will fight
at Pittsburg, Kansas, late this month.
They will box fifteen rounds. Walcott
won the championship from Ferns at Fort
Erie on December IS. 1901, the knockout
coming in the fifth round. Walcott feels
that his arm, injured in the second fight
with Honey Melody, is all right again.
Walcott fought Mike Donovan near Terra
Haute, Ind, some time ago and made a
good showing. OF course neither Is as
good as when the championship battle
was fought at Fort Erie almost six years
ago. Dusky Joe, however, feels as good
as ever, but of course he isn't. He is
cause of his good fight with Billy Rhodes
about a year ago
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
HILL PARTY FINDS
GAME WITH EASE
Many Camping Parties Visiting Ground
but Deer Are PIentifuI-Mrs.
Hill Star Angler of
Party

With the best parts of two nice, juicy
bucks in their possession Guy and Mrs.
Hill and Frank Colby returned to Los
Angeles yesterday from little hunt to
the deer country up above Santa Bar
bara.
This deer hunting is simple" said
Hill, when seen at the city hall yester-
day. "All you have to do is to get in
good country, pull the trigger, and the
game is yours.
1--WE had the softest kind of a time
getting out two bucks. Leaving Los
Angeles Sunday we went to Santa Bar
bara by train and then got hold of some
good riding horses. 1t was thirty miles
over to Lynn Patterson's ranch, and the
trail wasn't the best, but those steeds
of ours carried us over there before it
was very dark Sunday.
1.-THE next day we were all too tired to
do much, so we lolled around and took it
easy But Tuesday we got busy and be-
fore daylight made start, expecting to
be out for some time.
THAT wasn't the case, however, for
we located all the game we wanted less
than half mile from the ranch house.
The first one was big buck nice
forked horn, and 1 got him through the
back just as he was going over the
ridge.
''In about two minutes the other one
jumped and Colby let him have piece
of lead right where it would do the most
good. He was little smaller than the
first one, and weighed but 12O pounds,
while the other tipped the beam at no."
In addition to the deer the Hill party
had all kinds of sport with trout and
report all kinds of big catches. Mrs.
Hill was the star of the trio when it
came to angling and hooked several beau
ties.
Hill reports all kinds of game in the
vicinity of the Patterson ranch, and also
in the Big Pine mountain country be-
yond. Hunting and camping parties are
focking in from Santa Barbara, but Guy
states that there will be no shortage
of game. no matter how fast they come
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
DOES STUNTS ON BEACH;
IS SEVERELY INJURED

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Aug. 19-As a result of
falling on his head while doing acrobatic
stunts in front of the local bath house
yesterday afternoon, Abraham Phillips, a
young man 20 years of age, lies at his
home at A Paloma avenue, suffering from
concussion of the brain and partial
paralysis. 1t is not believed that he will
be permanently crippled.
e. j. Crawford, proprietor of the Cactus
restaurant on the Wind1ard avenue pier,
was discharged in Police Justice Wheat s
court this morning after having been ar
rafgned on charge of battery preferred
by his wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
CARELESS

During the financial dogdays of a south
ern college a wealthy merchant called
upon the president to say that he had
provided in his will for a rather hand
some bequest to the college, to be paid
after the death of himself and his wife.
The president was overjoyed and asked
permission to announce the gift in the
city paper. This request was granted on
condition that the donors name should
not be mentioned
Accordingly the president wrote a eulo-
CYSTIC notice of the donation and hurried
to the newspaper office. In his haste he
neglected to give his item a title The
editor, hurried and worried absently
clapped on the first words that came to
his mind; and the item appeared the next
morning with the following caption:
Two Pair of Shoes to Wait For"-Har-
per's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

| blossomed as a .pugiIist in the tryouts
at the Pelican, the little fellow made a.
bee line for the Long dock, far out on
the Hook, when one of his pseudo man
ayers mentioned a newspaper office. He
was told once that a certain sporting edi-
tor wanted him to pose for his picture.
whereupon the youngster hid for a week.
Now. after fighting nearly three hun
dred ring battles as far north as Hud-
son bay, as far east as Boston, as far
west as Frisco and south to New Or
leans-these are Fitzgerald's own words
-he has developed the press agent bee
largely. He has cultivated other things
including a passionate fondness for Ice
cream, a belief that he is the only light
weight left to uphold Brooklyn in the
game, and an ambition to defeat Jimmy
Britt. Britt beat him to a FRAGILE, says
Willie, five years ago, and he wants to
get back at the conqueror of Battling
Nelson. After his bout with Russell, Fitz
thinks his time will come.
Fitz Training Hard
Willie has been training hard for his
coming bout, with the assistance of Tom
my Curley, Fred Mayo and Harry Dunn,
at the handball court in Degraw street
and on the Prospect park paths. and is
in the pink of condition. He does not
drink Intoxicating beverages, nor any
thing else that stimulates but when he
Graves drink turns to ice cream. Its
the greatest thirst quencher you ever
saw, and 1 eat 1t by the bucketfuls."
says Fitz. why, 1 sometimes take it
during a fight
Fitzgerald. although born in South
Brooklyn and graduate of the Pelicans,
has fought only fifteen battles here
abouts' making his reputation elsewhere.
He jumped into fame in 1903, when he had
hfty-nine struggles in Philadelphia, the
first eighteen in succession being knock
outs scored against we'll known boxers.
The papers were full of that achieve
ment at the time says Willie.
From Quakertown Willie toured the
country and Canada, being generally sue
cessful until he met Jimmy Britt and de-
feat In California. Hence his ambition
to meet the native son again.
Willie will fight Thursday night at 135
pounds, weight he maintains all the
time, owing to the ice cream diet. Rus
sell will tip the beam at about 150 but
the difference in avoirdupois does not
worry the Brooklyn boy I'm going to
win, because 1 want to meet Britt" he
says.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
JENNINGS IN TROUBLE
AGAIN OVER WHISTLE
Silk o'LoughIin Says Tiger Chief Can
not Use Tin Noisemaker on
FieId-Huehey Says
He Can

DETROIT, Mich, Aug 19-An innno-
cent looking little whistle is about to
cause big noise in baseball
The whistle belongs to Hughey Jen-
nings. 1t is as noiseless as a clam just
now, Hence the sfreech.
Hughey, who is nothing if not original,
claims to have throat affliction. In.
stead of voicing his sentiments on the
coaching line in the usual way, he sub
stituted the almost music of the tin
trumpet.
The discordant tones were not sooth-
ing to silk OLoughlin's ear and he
ordered the noise stopped Seeing no rule
in the book to prevent the use of a
whistle, Jennings persisted in its use unit
he was suspended for ten days by Pres
ident Ban Johnson.
Now the Tiger chieftain asserts thai
unless he is allowed to blow to his heart!
content, he will appeal to the highest
tribunal in the land-the national com
mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
FORT ERIE FINISHES
r ERIE Arg 19.-Results:

FORT ERIE Aug. 19.-Results;
First race, five and half furlongs-Nettit
Carita l0j, won; elena Mcbride, los, second
Sadie Gay, 100; third; time, 1907.
Second race, Ave furlongs-Lady .Baldur, 1Ol
won; Marion Moole. 101, second; Bayou Lark
1O4, third; time. 1:G1 S-5.
Third race, one mile-Royal River, "a, won
Trackless, 96 second Goid Note, 80, third
time 1889
Fourth race. five furlongs-Ketchemike, 104
won; Balla, 100, second; Tom Shaw, 1O2, third
time, 1:01.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Webber, 96, won
Cooney K, 1O4, second; Monere, 81, third
time, lib 1-5.
Sixth race, mile and a siXteenth--Dolinda, 80,
won; Dele strome, 94 second Hamilcar, 1O5,
third; time, 1:47 3-5
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
WILLIE FITZGERALD Is
REGULAR ICE CREAM KID
TAKES FROZEN LIQUID WHEN HE
is THIRSTY
Wants to Get Another Shot at Jimmy
Britt, Who Put Large Crimp
In His Championship
Aspirations

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Aug. 1s.TWillie
Fitzgerald is in town. The lightweight
has been here some time, but the fact
was officially announced only when ne
strolled into the Eagle office, with FREQ
Mayo as his bodyguard, and declared that
he had come back after long absence
to uphold the honor of Brooklyn in the
fistic game He is to meet "Unk' Russell
of Philadelphia in a six-round bout at
the Crown Athletic club Thursday night.
Willie is his own press agent and there
by hangs a tale. Years ago, when he
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
BILLY EDWARDS WAS A
LIGHT MAN WHEN CHAMP

Billy Edwards who died the other day,
was over 60 years old and English by
birth. He was maintainer of order at the
Hoffman House up to about 1895, having
held the position for years. He was in
stalled by Ed Stokes. Edwards won the
lightweight championship from Sam Col
lyer in 1868. He lost the title to Arthur
Chambers on foul in 1872 in Canada.
He was contemporary also with Dooney
Harris, Patsey Sheppard, Barney Adams
and other noted lightweight pugilists. His
last appearance was against Charley
Mitchell at New York, Mitchell being
TOO much for him in every way. Ed
wards was wonderfully clever and a
good fighter, the milling in those days
being under London prize ring rules
When he beat Colyer he weighed only
120 pounds. and when he fought Arthur
Chambers scaled at 124 pounds ringside
although fighting for the lightweight
honors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
RESULTS AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 19-Resuts at the Meadows
today were:
First race five and half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
1OO won; Bisagno, 1o2, second; Orelio, 1O2,
third time, 10S1s.
Second race, mile and 100 yards-Briers, 1O2,
won; Marpessa, 1O7. second; Midmont, 1OI,
third time, 1:47.
Third race, mile and 100 yards-Queen Ala
mo. 1O5. won; Dewey, l12. second; Tetanus,
96, third; time, 1:46A.
Fourth race one mile-Tarp, 95, won; Avon
tellus, 100, second; Mandator, 95, third; time,
1:4O.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Pelham, 109, won;
Triumphant 80. second; Meada, 1O7 third;
time, 113.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Milly Mayham, 107,
won; Matte Bumppo, III, second Rey del
Mundo, 10; time 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
THIEF, SPECIALIST IN
DENTAL OFFICES, BUSY
Forceps and Gold Stolen at Long
Beach-severaI Medical Men
Have Been Recent
Victims
Special % The Herald.

Special % The Herald
LONG BEACH, Aug. ia thief sup
posed to be an expert dental office bur-
glar forced an entrance in DR.. Glenn c.
Burbank's office in the National Bank
building last night, broke open desk
and took $50 worth Of. gold which the
dentist was to have used in filings.
A half dozen forceps were recently
stolen from another dental office here,
and $25 worth OF instruments were taken
from the office Of Dr. u. M. Freeman.
physician and surgeon. about the same
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE

Everything yod want you will md In the
classified page-a modern encyclopedia One
cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-20

Eve will yet have to vote the prohibition
ticket said the reforner
sNo, sir" answered Colonel Stillwell OF
kentucky III ever become so Intoxicated
as to so far forget myself as that / shall abb
stain from liquor ever fter''-Washingtou
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-01

MI. G. E. Tabb's sale came off ON
last Tuesday and property brought
good prices. The sale summed up 10
$500.
The sale season is on and property is
generally bringing good prices. This of
ice has printed about all the sale bills.
and has given satisia; tion in every in
stance. We hope to merit the continu-
ance of this work by our prom ptness
aud good workmanship.
We had call from Mr.. 4. f. Har-
wood on Thursday last. He informed
us that he " i'll move next Tuesday 10
Adamstown, Md, where he will make
his future home. He is fine fellow and
we regret that he is returning to his
native state and we are sorry for him
that he leaves West Virginia without
taking one of her lovely daughters with
him as Ms. Harw God.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-01

Miss Hollinger, hrs returned to her
home at Reading, Pa, after pies SAINT
visit to Mrs. DIR. Andrews.
The Berkeley Bowling club was at
Chambersburg on Tuesday night last
and got beat by ia pins.
Miss Lucille Cole, form resident of
this city and Mr.. Roy S. Bixby, were
married, Jan. %, at Saginaw, Mich.
March Is, Monday-Jsmes Newkirk
will sell stock &c near Little
Georgetown.
Mr.. w. NJ. jefferson, of r est, last
week skipped to Shenandoah Junction
a fine bronze turkey gobbler that
weighed 50 lbs.
The ST. rias OF rural mail carriers have
been increased from s720 to $40 per
year.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-01

W. u. Miller, known about town as
Deck Miller, died at the hospital on
Monday night last at The age of As
years. He was the son of the late
Luther Miller and was away from
nome about twenty-five years Until
about year ago.
His father died some six or seven
years ago and left considerable por-
ton OF ais estate, some seven or elguL
thousand doliars,lo his son, by form
ef marriage, anu his only child, VIII, m
Ne nad heard nothing OF since he LETT
nome FULLY 70 years before. The son
was not heard of until aoout a year
ago when he was located in Leeds, I'm.
eiaho. AS soon as he found that his
ia'ner mad left him some property he
came hs--ie and soon had possession OF
H. since thai Time LIE has lived a dissi-
pated lie aud has bean making his
money ny, but The money lasted too
long, longer than his system could
stand The strain. He was taken to the
hospital about week ago and gradu-
ally grew weaker until death came.
lhe funeral took place Thursday af,
ternoon from the hospital.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-01

q. A Miller
Commissioners Of
lice AiartiusbdIs. w. Va, Jan. 81, 1907
To all persons interested in the above entitl-
"a cause.
Ny u oeciee Of the CT crit Court OF Berk els =
county W. Va entered in The above entitled
cause Oh the 2ist day OF January 1867, the
me was referred TO qee, with instructions TO
asst rtain snQ res or
Fist: What peH estate j. H. Miller
owned al ihe time oi ieath, The character
ana vaiu- thereof.
second: To sta te and, lie the accounts OF
said plant fl as s dmla1 'or off H. Miller
dec d he aebts. OWN By .said j. Fl. Nil
:er at the time of ms II nti- 20 whom they are
payable, th~ir nature and lie respective prl-
vltlves Ibereol.
Ii. ilier, at the time of hi. death, Its quan-
tity DESCRIPTION and location.
Fourth: Such other matters as said Com
missioner may see fit, the parties to this
suit may require MIN specially to state the
same being pertinent
You will therefore axe notice that I lave
dxed on Monday he nth day of March o.
st 10 a. IN. the time when, at my ONCE in
Martinsburg, w. ", as the place where will
proceed to execute the said order 6f reference,
and IT, from any cause 1t shall not be cem-
pleted that day, it will be ad journed from
Tune to time, 1T the same place, until IL is
completed.
Giver under my hand hi, 3lst day OF Jam
uary 1907.
w Colston. Comr.
in Chancery of said Court
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-01
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable
Personal Property

Having bought all the personal property Of
" IN Ovrrlaader Will sell the same where
he now lives on The Pidegon farm situated
right at Vaudeville, Va, on the q o. r. h.
Monday Feb. II 1907
commencing al 10 a. m.
7 Horses
consisting of one 4-horse team, all gsod hor est
work horses, mares in foal, fine bay stall on
money maker TO the one who buys him. two
year OLD colt one yeariing colt
%. Head of Cattle
Consisting of Q fire milch COWS, milk from the
above head stood the highest test Of cream
sent TO j. s. Haldermans creamery. A chance
Tor buyer to get some f1ne mich cows some
of which viii be fresh by day Of sale.
16 Head of Good Thrifty Young
Cattle
weighin from 600 TO $50 lbs. each
32 Hogs
consisting of some fine brood sows with pigs
TO butcher
Farming Implements
col sistlng of most everything 10 ran a LIST
class farm, q chance 10 get some sarg aims, lot
OF good harness, nearly new carriage
Terms
A credit eff s months VIII be given on all sums
OF SO and upwards he purchaser to give note
with approved security. " lLh interest ron
GATE. but If paid al maturity interest RENTED
C. E. RIDGEWAY
Docd & Hoffman, Aurt.
j. M. Flshpaw, Clerk.
home place : Will be one of the largest OF the
season
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

70 the creditors of j. H. Miller decd.
You Will TAX. notice that by decree ef The
Circuit Court of Ser kelley County, w Va, ca
tertained In a cause therein pen ling, to sab
iect the real estate of J. *. Miller decd 10 the
payment OF his debts, you are req uired to
present all clair ms held py .ou against the es-
ate of the said J. H. Miller, decd 10 w. r
70 ston. Commissioner tor adjudicti IN. AZ his
office IN MnrtiRsburg. w VI ~ ~ lie ore
he 18th day OF Marri: u Witness my
4iud ih;s 3.st day OF Jaau V no.
l.. y. = rl4i /, Clerk.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-01
20 Years.

James Taylor, the young man cap
tured here some weeks ago and taken
back to Pittsburg for trial fer the kill
ing of negro man has been convicted
of murdsr in the second degree and
been sentenced to the pcnitentiary for
20 years.