davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
FaIhneR sOIdiers' HOme--MOuntain
 Creek.

CEeeKe
 September, 1907. The Hospital Committee of the Ala hama Division of the Daughters of the Confederacy send cordial greeting to the chapters, hoping they may have happv reunion after the summer vaca- ton and another pleasant year or goou deeds. We thank them for that DOT tion of charity which fell to the relief fund of hospital, and we rejoice in the sunshine of approval for almost every chauter has sent it's endorsement of the work in due form, expressive of sympathy and liberality. This privi- leee of administering to the sick and dying Confederate soldier will soon be over. for most of the men are sickly and one by one they are passing over the river. It is a gentle thought that the Daughters are keeping vigil over tha last remains of the Confederacy, |. illuminating with love the old mems passing from trials into triumph and fame. Yes, fame, for long will the North remember:
 sThe wrath in the soul of our bare
 footed boys,
 It withered the foe, as the red light
 that runs
 Through the dead forest leaves and
 he fled from his guns
 Before our Barefooted Boys.
 It Is well known that the State pro" XlQeS TOT LuS L1Othc a SchSA6A NGSB and for the hospital 1t furnishes a phy- sician, matron and nurse. The little comforts ice, fruits, chick ems, eggs and some convenienees the Daughters pro vide, as all through life 1t is the wo- men who gather up the loose ends and complete all beautiful works. All funds are sent to our state treasurer, Mrs. T. w. Palmer, and she reports them at every convention in May. At the same time the chairman of the hos pital committee reports how the funds are used and the Daughters have all ways shown the greatest interest in the work.
 Hoping they will continue to wave approvingly at this departing rem nant of the Army of the Confectionery as long as there is one heart to cheer, we remain,
 Respectfully.
 Mrs. F. H. Fillmore Chairman.
 Mrs. W. A. Gayle.
 Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick.
 Miss Addie Beaumont.
 Mrs. Harvey E. Jones,
 Mrs. w. S. Handley. -,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
Tribute from Pelham Chapter to Mrs Charles G. Brown.

The first meeting of PeIham Chapter. U D. c this week was the occasion ot a pleasing scene in which token Of love and esteem was presented to the retiring president, Mrs. Charles G. Brown. For two years Mrs. Brown has worked as president of the Chapter and has brought 1t up to its present line condition, making the last two years truly banner years of the Chapter's existence. She is Q tireless and en- thusiastic worker, inspired with pa- triotism and zeal and her interest has been fully appreciated by the members of the Chapter. In behalf of the Chap fer the presentation speech was made by Mrs. L. s. Handley. vice president or the chapter, who spoke of the lnvalua- ble services Mrs. Brown had rendered, and in token of their appreciation she presented her with a handsome U. D. 6. pin with bar. Mrs. Brown respond- ed in her usual gracious manner. The new officers were then installed and are as follows: Mrs c. M. Tardy, presi- dent. president; Mrs. L. s. Handley, first vice president; Mrs W. F. Conner, sec ond vice president; Mrs. H. J. Copeland, recording secretary; Mrs. J. s. White. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Holland McTyeire, treasurer; Mrs. S. II. Gard ner, registrar, and Miss Adele Shaw,
 Mrs. Augustus J. Bemers,
 Director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 OF THE CONFEDER ACY
omeial organ Alabama Divi.loa.


hope the IoltoWlnB repoft r ot'A e,.s Chairman of the Fund Committes will remind the Chapters to immediately forward checks for contributions. We are anxious to have full amount col lected by the Convention.
 From the report you need notice but few auxiliaries have responded to appeal from Mrs. Pickens. Chairman } c. of C. Interest the children in this work and aid Mrs. Pickens in her great
 Mary B. Brown, Oot. 2s. or. Pres Ala. Div. U. D. c. My Dear Madam President:
 That the Chapters of our Division may know the exact amounts contrip- uted to the fund pledged at the Gulf @ nort Convention for the Arlington Wirz and Morgan monuments. will you not insert the following statement ip the U. D. c. column;
 To Arlington: " R. E. Rodes Chapter .$s.oo Troy Chapter .... .... w ws.eo Secession Chapter -. z.vv John T. Morgan Chapter o.Vo Admiral Semmes Chapter o.Vo Eufaula Chapter .. .... l.vv Bessemer Chapter .... T. DIV virginia Clay-Clopton Chapter lV.eo Mobile Chapter .. ..AV'Vv Tuscumbia Chapter .. s.ee" Joe Wheeler Chapter .. o.oe N6rr1ll ffdIL fsuhptSh - .''s.s Father Ryan Chapter z.vV Pelham Chapter .- .'-s o.Vo
 Andrew Barrie Moore Chapter re- ports having sent for Arlington $o.oo. Opelfka $500.
 To Wirz Monument:
 Mrs. A. w. Newsum .S5.Oo Tuscumbia Chapter .. .. s.oV R. E. Rodes Chapter =. 100 Troy Chapter l'oV John T. Morgan Chapter 400 Merrill Pratt Chapter .... $1.oO
 TO John H. Morgan Monument: Tuscumbia Chapter .......... Sz.0o R. E. Rodes Chapter DO 1rrn,,E fshanter ... .50 John T. Morgan Chapter 200 Merrill Pratt Chapter '. l.Vo
 Mrs. Mary Pickens. Director CI or C., asks that report also the amounts collected for the Lee Memorial Fund from the Auxiliary Chapters, after which this fund will be turned over to her. The Auxiliaries so much interest cd in the Memorial do not respond to her appeals as was anticipated, ana we beg that Chapters having Auxil-. faries will be more in touch with the work. interesting the children 70 aS tivity and sending contributions 70 tnis worthy enterprise.
 For Lee Memorial;
 John H. Forney Auxiliary .,s6.oo Eufaula Auxiliary .. .. o.Oo Admission Auxiliary .. .... zo.VV Tuscumbia Auxiliary 1'oe Respectfully submitted,
 Mrs. J. N. Thompson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOLU U7ION

1 E& Mn MHAA1 w 61W 1H 4lE 4nEf4MUsihs~SM "
 Editor-Miss Anne NJ. Williams. State Historian. t35 s. Perry St, Aontsom- cry, Ala father and he win show thee; thy elders and they will tell thee,
 ''liemove not the ancient ianaInerA A. which thy fathers have set---Soiomon. state Directory.
 Regent---Mrs Aurora Pryor Me- Vice Re gent--Mrs. Rhett doode. Mo- bile
 Treasurer--Mrs j. c. Street. opellka.
 Historian--Miss Anne Marks Wii- iiains. Montgomery.
 officiai Readsr-Mrs. L. J. Haley. Birmingham.
 ,v Agons American Monthiy-Mrs. J. M
 Poet Laureate. Miss Mstta Thompson. Mobile.
 Chapter Directory General Sumter--BirmIngham Re- gent. Mrs. A. c. Smith.
 Peter For oI.ey---AontSomery; Regent,
 Andrew JacksonA-raliadega: Regent, Mrs. A. O. Storey. Light Horse Harry Lee--Auburn; Re- gent. Mrs. George Duncan.
 Martha Wayles Jefrerson--opeiika;
 John Wade Keyes--Athens: Regent. Mrs. William J. Hagan. TuscaIoosa--Tuscal Regent. Mrs Iis% Eswis@auiasis: ie.sa.srsSs. Regent. Miss Mary
 MeSiie--Mobile; Regent. Mrs. Joseph
 stepheHs-New Decatur; Regent. Mrs
 Frederick William Gray--Anniston; Regent Mrs; Hiram Donald Barr. M | gent. Mr-- Halls Janney. Eienyiile--Anniston; Regent. Mrs
 Kathsrins Steel = oxford; Regent. Mrs. James R. Draper. :, cherokee-seime. Regent. Miss Nell i lie " Baker. Fen Publications. l From The New York Times Autumn Book Number:
 The First Nantucket Tea Party. B, l Walter Yittle. Illustrated by the au thor. vo. cloth.
 the romance of Ruth wentworth an, I Captain Marvia."
 The Heart of old Virginia. By Allie, I Maude Ewell. With twenty fulI-pag' drawings by Sue Berkeriey. 12 mo i cloth.
 Princess Pocahontas. By Millle owel McDavid. 12 mo. cloth John Smith, Geptleman Adventurer l A story of the Days of Captain Smitl and Pocahontas. By c. H. Forbes Lindsay, author of "Ludia, Past an, 1 Present." etc. Colored illustrations b. Harry B. Lackman. 12 mo. cloth. s1.50.
 Princess and Another. By Stephel Jenkins, formerly officer in the Unitel l States Navy. now principal of a New l York public school. l2 mo. cloth.
 "A novel dealing with the Revolution period in New York and Westcheste county"
 John O Jamestown. By vaughi l Kester. author of "The Landrays. Portrait cover in colors. 12 mo.
 Through the vicissitudes of youni north country Englishman who transported to America on the sam ship with Captain John Smith, the au thor tells of the true experiences o l smith himself"
 The Van Resselaers of Old Manhat tan. By Weymer Jay Mills. Colore, illustrations and decorations by Johl Rae. mo. cloth.
 Its makeup makes this charming novel suitable as gift book. It deal 1 with the doings or a beautiful, quaint 1 whimsical Ludia Van Rensslaer. and in cidentaliy, the life of old New York when lower Broadway, near the Bat tery. was the dwelling place of Man hattan's upper society,"
 Books of the Week. Narrations of Early Virginia, 1908
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
Books of the Week.

Narrations of Early Virginia, i6os- 1925. By Lyon Gardiner Tyler. vo. French Colonists and Exiles in the
 United States. By J. B. Rosengarten. 12 mo.
 Thanksgiving; It's origin. Celebration and Significance as Related in Prose and Verse. Edited by Robert Haren Schauffler. 12 mo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
HIT THE KEY NOTE
Let the Government Guar
antee Bank Deposits
National Chairman Ferriss. of the
POpnlist Party, Endorses Bryan's
Opinion-NatiOnai Committee
Called to Meet Nov. 26th.
(By the Associated rress. }

Joliet, Ill, Nov. 23.-The PrDu;:st
National Committee will have a meet
i1,g at the Hotel st. James, St. Louis,
November 26th. In addition to mem
bers of the National Committee :.
friends and advisers have been called
in and the meeting may result III the
fixing of a time and place for holding
the convention Of 1905 ana The re
nomination of Tom Watson, Of Gcor-
gia.
National Chairman Jas. Fl. FarTiss,
OF Joliet, said today:
The meeting is timely. for i'll 4
measure our party is = calamity L;,rty
but really calamity is not thu motive
this time. The POpuliStS arc Pleased
with the trend of public sentiment,
tor the people were never more patri-
otto in time of war than in this finan-
cial crisis. Best of all, the govern
ment is with us, for the first time in
my remembrance, on a like occasion.
SLUG FIVE w 7S90$.. 90 Sc
BY the way. Mr.. Bryan has hit the
key note. Let the Government guar
antee the bank deposits. 1t is easy
as guaranteeing the bank note and
quite inexpensive. A tax on the bank
deposits of less than one half of one
per cent in one year would pay all the
losses from National banks since they
were organized.
The government should issue all
circulating notes direct and attend to
the elastic feature automatically or
otherwise. II, short, the government
should go a little farther into the
banking business as other govern
ments do. and the banks should re-
cede a little from government bust
ness"
Mr.. FERRIS denied that an alliance
was being with either TIL.
Hearst Independence League or Pro
hibitionist is, hut he added:
We feel individually as friendly to
either as we 90 to Bryan or Roosevelt.
We are pleased that they are going O u
way and would be more pleased if
they would so back and would be
more pleased if they would so furth-
err"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
MISS SAWYER GLAD OF CHANGE
The Story as Told by the Bride and
Groom.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 23.-The little
Pasquotank county romance that
came e d ending III tragedy which
stirred the little towns of Elizabeth
City, Hinton Corner and South Mills,
came to a delightful termination event
though the walls of the police station
doomed up as a dark prospective be-
o a newly married couple.
h story which was published was
To h effect that a man named John
Hall was clipping with Miss Sawyer,
and that Daley, hearing of the elope-
ment, called into service a horse and
buggy, and, after an exciting race
overlook the couple, and with a gun
took the girl and married her him
self. leaving Hall out in the cold to
think it over.
Now, that is part true and part
painted" said Mr.. Daley last night
TO a group of reporters who were
talkin" the matter over with him.
You see, | never had a gun at all,
and there was no u play. heard
that my girl had been stolen off and
! knew it was against her will. 50
L up and went after them both
Il didn't hide in any bushes. No.
sir, | headed thin off. lifted her out Of
the buggy and put her in mine
Il she object? Well. l guess not.
She knew which one She wanted to
marry
Amt that right?" t%urnir.. to his
bride.
Yes" she answered
There was no need for a gun. Why,
I'd a died right then anC there
on that o for her, and Hall know it.
That's the reason there wasn't any
fight at all"
Mrs. Daily nodded assent to I'll her
husband said.
, It's this way" continued the bride
Don
Halls brother married my wife's
sister. The family fixed it 10 that
Hall should marry my cir, and every
body was willing but her. She didn't
know what kind of a game they were
trying to put up on her until Wall got
her in the buggy, but | fixed his little
scheme"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

Allen. No. 1901 Fourth Street y. w,
a friend Of the missing man, received
a special delivery letter from Lieuten-
n Crawford in which it was stated
that ne had determined on suicide and
requesting Mr.. Allen to break the
news to Mrs. Crawford as gently as
possible. a police alarm was sent out
and late his afternoon Lieutenant
CTawfOrd's hat and coat were found
on the deck of a ferry boa plying be-
tween Washington and Alexandria.
While nc one on the boat saw any
body jump overheard. yet from state
ments made by the crew the police are
convinced that Lieutenant Crawford
committed suicide by drowning. To
financial difficulties Lieutenant CraW-
ford's resolve to end his life is attri-
'butable, his fTiends say. He came to
Washington from Nineland, n. j.,
twenty years & and lived at 1902 q.
Street. y. w, with his wife and a
daughter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
J. p. MORGAN'S PROPHECY.
An INQUIRER secures Information From
fIn ISpove;np

New York. Nov. 22.-Norman b
Ream, the Chicago capitalist, today
wrung a prophecy of better times
ahead from j. P%ierpont Morgan.
When is this slump in prices going
TO stOp?" queried Mt. Ream after
reading the new low ticker records.
Il once asked my father when il
was going to stop raining" MIR. Nor
gan is quoted as having replied.
Boy said he to me. I never
knew of but one rainstorm that did
not stop"
Which one was that?" | questioned.
eagerly.
1.-THE present one, /" said my father.
and Mr.. Morgan looked over the top
of his great desk into Broad street,
where the rain was falling, and dryly
chuckled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

Umton-ss5a. AaTshxsltr. $3.50 Ns
Pleasant az - Aonroe1 $3.50. W@S-
ley Chapel gP - Mnrroe1
yanc~-s9So. KIitrsit. 1853. Hear
r-anaH. ~ - Hcnasr#ou1
Nake-ss0a. cary. tsSa. Holly
SprtnE Ssse. T2Ay Leaf. TT =.
~eussA s@Ae. Wakelou
Narrvm-szS0. Wise. s2sn. Macon
WaIhtnxton-f2sa. Roper. S&5o.
CruENws ell
Natauxa-y.s6. cove creek. q ..
AruAnthA-e
Waynf-sseo. GotAs6oro t@sa sot
either Failing creek. tTkcstfle aT Sew
en- springs
Failing Greek $3.50. PtkeNtt&s
u1lr-stnn NAfkesnaro. Ss58.
for either Failing Crrek. boomer or
Mount Pleasant
uil~on-s-so. Laeana $3.50. Elm
EEtN.
lndkin-s1so. Courtney
Yanc~y-Ssoo XIX Shoaf
Total SkA94S
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
THE HORSE SHOW.
Skylark Takes First Prize for Hunt
crS Not Over Five ears Old.
(By the Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 22.-The horse
nears its end and society is max
ing the most Of the last days and at
tending the exhibition in large num-
berS. Despite the Indictment weather
tonight the boxes were well filled with
society folk while hundreds of visit
ors ~thronged the promenade. The prin-
cipal event of the day was the middle
weight class for hunters not owe five
years old and first prize was taken by
Skylark, owned by Henry V. Colt. In
the Shetland pony class for mares or
g~eldings, Elliott of Pittsford, from the
Pittsford farm. won the blue ribbon,
while Reginald Nanderbilt's chestnut
~geldings, FrOcks and Frills, bred at
Sandy Point farm, won the honor for
ponies above l3 hands 3 inches n
not exceeding IA hands. Vanity Fair
and Palbinette, the entry of Carr Bro
theirs, toOk second prize. There was a
smart contest today between Judge
William FL. Moore and Reginald Van
derbiIt for hOnorS in the class for
thoroughbreds more than 10 hands III
height and not exceeding Is hands two
inches. Judge Moore drove Pride OF
Prides and Mr.. Vanderbilt drove
Silfield. The judges awarded the blue
ribbon to Pride of Prides.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
J. P. Returns to New York
and S2,OOO,O 900 Follows
AL.L'S O. X. UP HOME
Visit TO Washington Accepted "a ENI-
dcncc thai the Financial Leader
in New York Will Cooperate
With Trcasur. Department in
Making Success Of Loans.
Making Success OF Loans.
CBy the Assoe;a~. Pr 50

B2 me a7@ths4 - J ~
Washington, . =. Nov. 81.
Iierpont Morgan n1d Il short confer
cnce VIII. Secrets.rr tJ.tcfr"u tEtE al
ternJon. just before +pur o'clo.k and at
its conclusion left IJr New @ork No
thing was disclosed with regard TO tins
effect Of EIs V.~it \ foetinE # con-
'fdenCe in the succa-E ri 1872 now loans
seemed to rTcva ] % IN" treasury To-Day
and was apparently heightened ly the
assurances given Dy Hr. Morgan - the
Improvement in the situation IN New
York. The strong ally III he stock
market and the loss # less than nal
n million IN the raqttirCt reserves u
tire New York banks strengthened the
feeling that confidence vas returning
and tina it would be reflected in the
tffers for the new @ecuc:tics received
curing the coming week.
The visit Of NJ. Morgan was gem
orally accepted among anktr here
rs evidence that ~ tmIEciaf leaders
In New York intend TO cooperate with
the Treasury Department in making a
success Of the new loans.
Mr.. Morgan has long favored S"n"
modifCa ion % the existing currency
system. ard he found secretary Cor
tclyou in agreement with aim.
The dranc brought ty Mr. %ior-
gan with regard IL tho" Improvement
in conditions in New York with The
subscriptions which are still coming N
for the new loans encourage The belief
here that the corner has hoen turned
IN the monetary situation and that the
bar rs throughout the country Will
soon be able to resume currency pay
ments without restfictip1 The enOr-
nous amount of gold which mas ar
rived or Deen engaged Is felt - be
rather more than sufficient t. restore
the New York bank reserves to a po'nt
of safety and it il believed that after
the opening Of thu bids or the Para
ma bonds, the situation Will % such
that further gold iTnD.cts VIII no. be
required.
The new treasury certificates of in
debtedness have already made their
appearance in the treasury as secIri-
" for circulation.
Additional national bank notes to
the amount of $4,000 900 based on the
new certificates were shipped 10 New
Yrri. this afternoon and other large
SIMS are in sight for shipment early
in tie coming week. Among other
engagements is one of $1,200,O0
which has been made by Vice PrCsi-
dent Wexler. of the Whitney Central
National Bank of New Orleans, acting
for several other New Orleans banks.
The total shipments of additional
circulation taken out since NoEem-
Der LIST is now about $50, 00a. 900. 1t
is understood that Secretary Corteiyuu
Is making allctments of the new GER
titicateS to individual I.atipnal banks
in New York. which fact is assumed to
mean that the Secretary ana the banks
themselves favored that Plan rather
than action through a syndicate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26

National Cross-Country Championship
Decided Yesterday.
CBy the Associated Press.)

New York, Gov 23.-O~e~ n course
laid out in the Vicinintv of Celtic Park
and Laurel Hill, l.. l., today rhe ma
tional c~ross-cOuntry championship of
the a. A. L. was decided. The md
Tidual honor was Won by fred cellars.
of the n. Y. A. c.. ana ms club mate.
y. Eisele, gnished second, forty wards
ftway- The team honors were Won by
h Irish-AmSican Athletic Club ur-
der whose auspic s The event WAS run
off. Three weeks ago BeilIrs, WHO is
not 10 years old, surprised tho kecnest
judges by winning a four mile run at
Celtic Park. defeating DAILY. KIorhag
and other champion distance me
The winner gave : splendid exhibition
today. He was up :ttnong the cad
ers all the way. The distance WAS six
ana Il quarter miles and i TOOK in
scHe of the %stiffcs1 country that hill
Hrd dale runner have been asked to
negotiate since the even. was :na1.-
EuIated.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
ROW AT PLANNING MILL.
Two Negroes Fight and IN Third Gets
q Load of Shot.

Especial to News and Observer.)
New Bern, n. c., Nov. 23--Hrown
peterson. a negro employed in the
& Ives Lumber Companv,
shot two men today. seriously wound
ing one Of them. Peterson works at
the mill and was to pile up lumber as
1t came from the planer. Tom Silvers.
colored, who was a boss in the pllnino
mill, told Peterson he was not dying
his york right and Peterson cir.ei
him. Silvers, insisting on being nu.,v-
ed. Wrestled with Peterson, who. after
wards broke from Silvers. ran of
to ms nome over a mile away all
came back with a gun, which he . :n,nl
at SllVers. u Cornelius Allen, another
negro, tried to divert the gun fr,,n-
Silvers. and got the charge himself
while SilVerS received only a Dart af
the load. Aliens condition IS regarded
as critical. Silvers' wound is in ~
arm and shoulder and not considered
serious. Patterson has not been A.
rested.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
WILL TAKE 4 3tIT
Proceedings Devoted Ia
Odds and Ends
The Court that Is 1rNtun Nc. u.
Adjourned to Mondak-I....
of IL. 600 Words lru.I. II..
Been Prepared
CBy the Associate. B.

49,
Washington. l. g..
criminal court. in vhi.. ..
NJ. Bradley is being fr...
charge OF numbering I.....
States Senator Brown. .. ....
hold no session tomorr...
consequence there wII I.
proceedings in the trial Hf..
When tho court ~ndlpuru..
defense had practically ..
presentation OF proof ".r. .
naming except the tes'.H.
perts who will be i~utroda... r.
purpose OF showing ifH'
Bradley shot Senator Brown ..
insane. Several eminent
have volunteered for fhI. ..r.
IL Is now understood that '.t.
called early ncNt week ..
thetical question which H.. .
mi:ted to them has ly."
1t contains 1900 words
Today's proceeding aH 81
We're devoted largely o. m...
designated az odds and aw".
shape OF testimony Nr.
mother was recalled faE taH
Of clearing UP q point ""
Of the Salt Lake ~ituoe#," "."
amined as to the reputatlur fr -
and order Of Mrs Bradley #"".
said was good Mrs Bru3'..
Lyman Shrewsbury. or taIt"r.. ~.
Of instances OF INSANITY #H.
tricity In Mrs. Bradley frn.."
Henderson. Senator Brown.
partner. narrated Interview
Bradley relative 10 her iui...
Senator Brown, and a numU..
ator Browns letters 20 Mr.
were read. The reading ..
tiers furnished the most luf'-
cident OF the day. Th'y #.
with mingled protestatiouH uf
reproaches for interest Iu ...
and they stirred Mrs BraH... ..
emotion. She listened sHE..
reading and. closing hor o...
entirely lost in the memo.
awakened.
The defendant was mot a..
mood today. He WaHH.
jected. her speech i~nfrru"..f
facc pale. Evidently t".-.
n reaction after the conc.
terday OF her testimony
as If she had had a #,...
She was not so dcprcs. ..
that che could not i..
testimony Of her uncle. tu.
her aunt had been Jcalou. .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-26
TO SELECT JURY
Caleb Powers and His Pro.
secutors Send Repre-
sentatives Along
CBy the Assoclate6

u AlIC ~NF tf t.'
Georgetown. X. $50.
yelopcd today iu tho f
Powers for alleged COMFY.
assassination Of Goyarrar
Arthur Goebel brother ..
ed man. accompanied
into Grant county while
was summouing a rur
$50 talesmen who aT.-.
for examination as pa
powers was allowed
brother-in-law II. 81
real frineds Nth -hsr"
thur Goebel 10 ~
summoninR process
took with him t#e fr.".
ers brOtheT-Iu-la" 400.
accompanied tho sher.#
Never before lu the
lucky courts has %
and those who are
been allowed 10 -er.
with a court baN.iN
impartial jury was @l