davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-19
Mr. ThyMI. Win!h!openGulyon2

Ablil, IA las II de Ia ma
hana del dia de aver llegaron a este
pueblo el Gobernador Winthrop,
acompafiado del Hon. William H.
Taft, Secretario de la Guerra, y su
distinguida esposa, Miss Ide hija
del Gobernador de Filipinas, Mr. y
Mrs Ward, Senador Killridg, de
Josef Dakota, ,Presidente del Conf
te del Canal de Panama EN- el Sc
nado y miembro del Comte sobre
asuntos de Cuba, los miembroS de
la Camara de Representatives. de los
Estados UnidoS Mr. Burton, de
Ohio, y Mr. Diamond, de Missouri,
el Presidente del Consejo Executive
Mr. Willoughby, el Attorney Gene
raj Mr. Feuille, el Comislonado del
Interior Mr. Grahame, elIConsejero
del Executive senior Diaz Navarro,
Ell Interprete del Executive senior
de Castro y el coronel de la policla
Insular Mr. Hamill.
Los ilustres viajeros pararon
en- la casa del sefor don Luis Mu-
noz Morales, juez de esta Corte de
Distrito. Las dainas fueron recibi-
daS por Ia distinguida seliora de
Munoz Morales, V las bellas sefori-
tas Mufoz y Pales. Un numeroso
gentio Sc encontraba en- frente de
la casa. FL alcalde senior Gonzalez
dispuso que la banda del pueblo to,
cara cl aStar' spaugle bannero en-
honor de 10, viaieroS, n cual cSta-
ba ~..uada q, lIcnte, couyisra d la
clSa dcl stilor Civid1nes. Unos
veiute Y Cinco caballeros Sc en-
contraban ALI reunidos. FL senior
Munoz Morales les obsequi6 con
champagne, y toios p2saron des-
pues a Ia casa Ayuntamiento.
En- la ACADIA, cnyo edifcio
acaba de ser restaurado elegante-
mente, Sc encontraba la mesa del
banquete con que el pueblo de Qua
yana obsequi6 a Mr.. Winthrop y a
Mr.. Taft y demas acompl1antes de
la com'tiva, L. ccntro 10 ccuplba
el Gobcrnador Winthrop, i su de
rccha Mr.. TAFT, el Juez seilor Mu
fioz Morales, senior Alcaide, seLcr
Nc Cornick. A su izquierda Mss
Ide, doctor Vazquez, doctor este
70, seiior Cautiio. Frente al Co.
bernador el Secretario Mr.. Taft, a
su derecha Mr.. Ward, Mr.. Feuille,
Mr.. Grahame. Mr.. Burton; a su IL
quicidd MIR. Willoughby, Mr.. Diar-
moud, Fiscal Wick, selior Grau,
Una de las cabeceras la ocupaba el
Senador RlIrid8e. a su derccha Ell
senior Baiz, senior Castro, senior
Bird Leon. A su izquierda cl CO.
ronel IIamill, seiior Ramos, seiior
Nleves. La otra cabecera la ocu-
paba el senior Diaz Navarro, q su
derecha el seiior Doaliuguez Co
mez sefor Balgodcre; a su izquer-
da senor Lopez Curot, senior Amy,
seiior Rafkhol, seiior G-ly, senior
Judice.
Fl banquete re>ulto esplendi
do. I'll Alcaide fu6 quien 10 diri-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-19

Los on6gafos aemanes franceses que M haas pefectos
has e da precios dde $500 Sempe vendo preco gua
mas vntaosos que nade on6grafos Vr Columbia Zsn0oaS
Eou exstenca gran de disco
de cindro mesouados por dchas abicas Impodos de Eu
records de opera cantados Caruso Giorgn Bonc
Con ,antno, Vguas Be Bass Wallis Alvarez Borgatti Pallet
Sanmarco Ancoa Sco De Luca Ttta Rufo Cgada Giradn
Campanan Pancon Jounet Wumar de Luna Perelo de Se
guoa Bornsegua Boronat Barreno Care Tettrazzn Sem
brich, Melba, Patti Arkel Laba & g.
immense sudo records de Zazuea mpoados drecamente
Madrid Barcelona Cantos popuares epahoes soeares
malaguehas peneras guaras andangos oas ganadna
vianes canto gaesos g. Impoacones constanes de Paris
Milan Madrid Londres Bertha Barcelona Sc compone toda ca
Sc de fon6grafos Pezas de repuesta accessories
PhonOgrath Exchange.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-19

gia y tue muchaS veces lsllcltado.
La banda de m1sica fine situada en-
el patio, y el servicio fue esmerado
Y activo. Podemos decir que ha sldo
el mejor banquete que Sc ha dado
Ell Guayama, que recordemos,
AL terminar el acto hizo uso
de la palabra el sehor Mufioz Mo-
rales saludando a Mr.. Taft Ell nom
bre del pueblo y despidiendo al go
bernador, hacienda elogios de SIT
periodic de gobierno en- esta isla.
El senior Mu1oz Morales, elocuente
como siempre, fue muy aplaudido
en- el cutso de su oratolia. Dijo
aque el pueblo de Puerto Rico es-
peraba nucho de su vista a esta
isla y que no nos olvidara cuando
llegara a Washington.D
q FL senior Baiz inst6 al Secreta-
rio Taft para que hablara. Este
prouuncio un magni6co discurso,
extendiendose en- consideraciones
sobre las coudiciones generates de
la isla. Que Sc encontraba satisfe-
cho, que habia podido observar
nuetros progresses. Yo felicito a
Beckman Winthrop, dijo, por sus
exitos al frente del gobierno de
Puerto Rico. Lleva el amor, carl
no y rcspeto de todo TN pueblo, y
por Dios, que mas quiere alcanzar
un hombre de sus cortos amos El
amor de un pueblo es 10 mas gran
de que puede adquirir un gober-
aan:r, Io congra,ulo una y mi
vcces al gobernador Winthrop, y
cuando el vuelva 4 visitaros dentrc
de uno 8 dos amos, vera los result
lados de sus primitivos trabajos,
conaala seguridad dc que su successor
seguira la misma polltica.
Termino Mr. Taft su discurso
dando las gracias al alcalde y al
pueblo de Guayama por sus obse-
quios y cortesia, ..que agradecia pro
lundamente. II
Anunci6 el seiior Baiz que el
3 glbvrnador iba d h1blar. Todos Sc
pusievon de pic y salularon al sim
patice Bsckmon Winthrop con i'll,
m-usos aplausoS. Fl gobernador,
muy emocionado, solo pudo hablar
alsunas palabras en- espafiol, dando
las graclas todos por una despe-
dida tan buena y que llevaba gra.
bada Ell el coraz6n.
Sc sento Ell medic de una ova-
ci6n de aplausos.
Mr.. Taft dcj6 entire nosotros
una gratisima impression como
hombre dc mucho merito y distin-
guido, y per 10 atractivo y simpa-
tlco de su presencia.
A la una y media de la tarde
siguieron todos viaje para San
Juan, acompanados por el senior
Baiz que solo vino para recibirles
aqui.
Los senores Munoz Morales
y Gonzalez fueren muy felicitados
por sus iniciativas de la prepara-
cion de esta fiesta que resulto cs-
plGndida.
CORPFSpONSAT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-19
Sc VENDE

V1 .uego de ueN sentr;iu gas S sc
ma "Hepnorth" con su motor, su mez-
ciador y su elevator de azdcar, tooo
en- magnlhco estaGo. Dirigirse don
Julio Gay, hacienda Santa AnaD, Jun
COS, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-19
Hotel la RefOTmadl GUIANA
70-FORTALEZA-7O
San Iusto 1AX

Habiendo adqurido Hotel he ntroduGde a
grandes importantes reoma ponendolo la atua de ls
mejores de su clase
Sc oberva gran escupuosdad acepac6n de- huespe
des pudiendo orece estabecmeno condciones tales
que puedan recir e aias ateuddas toda pucrud
HaDltacone comodas ventladas, cocina Espano Fran-
cesa Americana admen abonadoS comdas dc.
'nclio Pre- equatvos
Propietario. Enrique VIFas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-19
ESPECIFICACIONES

Cl.@s a. @li,ya. Tachu.Io.
Capa b,anco Capi priy,o, Ausuoo,
Ortegon, Hueso amarillo, Ucar ne
gro.
Dimenaones: Siete metros y
medic IL dc lafga; seis 10 pull
gadas de diametro en- su extreme
llamado arabo'; ocho 80 pulgadas
en- su extreme denoulinado rbases.
Dichos postes estan distribui.
dos entire los distintos puntos por
cuenta del coutratista, Los del
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
take it easy? Just make yourselves at

take it easy? Just make yourselves at
home in our camp"
The following morning went after
blacktail. the American Horse hunted
farther afield. We had vension for
dinner, and ALT and jim our quaran-
tine guards. as they called each 9th.
er, ate hearty meal and rested
Then they mounted their ponies and
left our camp.
About five o'clock American Horse
came in with report that was excit
ing. He had met the Panhandle herd
seven or eight miles out, and had
succeeded in informing the drivers of
the situation which lay In front of
them. They were angry-"heap
mad" as American Horse expressed
1t. They were ready to push their
herd through the quarantine at all
hazards, and had on their fighting
clothes.
Now. to manage these guards" I
said in Sioux, we've got to put them
out of action someway, for there will
be enough opposition without having
to contend with these fellows"
LET my brther rest easy" said
American Horse. my young men are
ready"
1t was about dusk when ALT and
Jim again came into our camp. FL.
| nally they were doing in front of our
fire.
1t had now come to blow hard from
the northwest, and fine mist of rain
was falling. The night was black
In ten minutes both were snoring in
the. dead sleep of weary riders of the
plains
American Horse and myself sal
opposite each other, and a presently
the chief grlnned at me in sugges
tive way. / got up quietly and slip.
ned into. the shadows of the trees
When | had secured proper position
stood behind dead trunk and
peered back into the circle of fire
ligth. I saw the chief lean forward
and crawl softly toward the sleepers;
saw him, with the dcftness of q
sleight of hand performer. remove
two pairs OF Colts from their holsters
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26

another In the near distance, NJ |
thought on tho other side of the Hass
LOT which we were steering. Eyi.
IDENTIFY ALI and Jim had aw1Ilened.
and, though minus revolvTrs. were
not without the weapons to/do MS mis-.
chief. Instantly our foreJrlders halt.
ed tho herd, punching orr cattle In
compact mass. so8n tho foreman
and myself had cGlne together for
hurried consultation.
While We were canyaaslng tho sit
ualion' mere burst our OF pcarby
r r, hailVozcn riders whirling
ire hails-baJ1s of rags soaked u
heroseheMat 4 their ropes ends gfid
g r, nkiG inhabitants of HIDES.
Iney went through our lines, syMnge.
uhoDl,Structed, and hurled them
serves and their snakes ofLfire into
inc DIST Of DIR cattle. They HAD
Sharse ID the herd on the side guarded
ny .nds Indians. The cowmen on III
other flank fired over the backsto
,ne tattle Our Indians ,sopear'thc
nnsaiyf vanished Mt ff SIIIfy sight ere in |
the he, snakes ,l r55rlng sto wSesde, and
the the midst party b5d s, .a.6own their
fra aat1con the ground and sped to
GUY A Perlrou, Ride.
my surprise rlat. unheedinr the
nhah's warrhg as he dashed
lory. and was caught inextricabjy for
aWaef mom.nt in front of the STAN.
Thoe was nothing to do but
pedwitt the herd, working ahead
ridP one side as opportunity should
ana The danger, of course. was
o eni a single misstep of my
bn,s, boulder; badgers hole, or
! FONT sagebrush would have bowled !,
qnder the hoofs of the cattle
Wee than this, we were running )
W. ridge of the breaks, and !,
aioef the crazy herd might Mt INV
r"pmt hurl N, over cliffs hundreds
mot In height
Use breaks for hundred miles
pproached on the south by the
aaoegrades, and then fall away In
i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26

and move away into tho darkness.
We slipped softly away to our
ponies and rode at All easy pace
uown off the ridge and into the foot
hills. Within cluster of chaparral
mt the opening Of coulec we dis.
mounted and awaited events. After
hour or more OF silence horsemen
began to gather at the edge of our
cover. until score of figures were
dtmiy outlined at the distance of a
dozen yards.
Finding the Cattle.
"Now, Mato Iahan (Talking Pearl) :"
said American Horse, "let us drive
our cattle through the pass"
In silence we mounted our Monies
ana put ourselves at the head of a
cavalcade of blanketcd Sioux. For a
hlf-four longer we rode In the dark
ness, American Horse leading the
way. Then long, drawn "How.o-o-
up" admonished us that herd of
cattle and their drivers were in our
front. Tho chief and myself went
forward. and succeeded In finding the
punched herd and squad OF half q
dozen cowboys. | made myself known
to them. and their foreman drew
diOHSSiue.
"How!" he said. whats next on
the program?"
We'll drive the herd forward" !
said, under guidance of the Sioux
1t was still dark. though not raining
we reached the heights of the freaks.
1t was still dark, though not raining,
and we were wholly dependent upon
our Indian guides to pilot us through
pass. These rode In advance, di.
recting the tongue OF the herd. as IL
appeared, by instinct.
All was apparently going swiDp-
! mingiy with us, and we had reason
to hope that we should eluJe the
quarantine posts, when upon Our left
at a little distance single blue light
rose and flashed over our heads. H.
luminting cattle and riders in ghost
ly radiance.
This was the signal rocket of a
posted picket. 1t was answered by
l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26

sheer or precipitous ieJses which
stand like huge battlemeats guarding
the prairles thousydd feer below.
Only here apd acre nre feasible
passes for bk hpNds such as ours,
We weCS going IN a laundering
herd. wien ] saw the flash of guns
i'm frorf and upon my right. It was
MS lya troop Il cavalry had oDened
| firI and IN iystant later | knew that
on stamped had been turned to tho
.Ncft. stir squirting my horse and
struggllnr to get out upon the right,
felt pHself dropping down n sfeen
incllnr What happened In tho neyt
two three minutes IL but confna.
cd lemory only know that we
luscd and plunged In breathless and
rTing flight down into the depths ~
canon. was helpless, and fet nv
morse take his own way and paif
rms happened to be wisdom on nv
part part, for somehow the pony forged
ms way out of the jam and climbeS a .
steep 30 perpendicular that I had 10 s
hold on. Aeoh " (
;, III, nneh. climbing to scarp, where he
y, -, hau W exert ever ymusclee
. Keep his footing. he halted while
n ioarihs mass went on. In the
seconds that followed secured n fir. z.
ner seat In my saddle and peered
mo ,, me depths of the canon. In M
,,lne at all. as 1t seemed to mo Il
vas made aware of the presence nnfI
OF the quarantine guards.
v yoVe me ne, ana on either side there
'ear nothing above the tumuIt NJ tha
tampede. The herd swept b,. and +
card the yells of the Sioux and r.
a,tie or guns below. Nothing more
,muiy exGittng could have been i'm. 3
lglned. The Sioux were replylng fl s.
;, IRE upon the cliffs, and for d
y .as, OF two the blaze and crackie 3
u thelr shots was continuous These
"iid fellows were having tho tims
Continued on Third Page (.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26

Continued on Third leage.)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-07
THE WHITE HOUSE QuARANTINeD.
PRESIDENTS SON PRONOUNCED
ILL WITH DIPHTHERIA.
The Chief Executive Is Not Alarmed,
But Goes Horseback Riding
As Usupal.

Washington, March 4. - Archie
Roosevelt, the presidents third son. IL
III with diphtheria, and the white
house Is quarantined.
In an official statement issued from
the presidents Office announcing the
fact II was said
He now seems to be doing we'll
He is located In the southeast room OF
the white house and strict quarantine
Is being observed"
The case Is of a rather severe and
virulent type, and first made it's ap
pearance on Friday last, when Archie
took to his bed and a physician was
called
Diphtheria was suspected from the
was not diagnosed for a certainty.
The matter was kept quiet until the
official bulletin was issued from Sec.
retary Loeb's office, with the addition
al information that the presence OF
contagious disease in a remote corner
OF the white house would make NO
difference with the transacting OF bust
ness in the presidents office a. usual
The offices used by the president
and the clerical force connected with
the white house are In a small build
ing located between the mansion and
the state. war and navy building and
connected with the former by a long
terrace in which the laundry 10 sit.
uated.
No anxiety for the president 10 felt
at the white house, the belief being
that he has not had an opportunity
to contract the disease. 1t is not quiet
clear Just when Mr.. Roosevelt last
saw Archie, but 1t was said that II
was at least three or four days since
they met.
On the other hand II appears that
Archie has been ailing for several
days, and that all last week he com
planned OF not feeling we'll It was
thought at first that he was suffering
form light attack Of grip.
The president, at any rate, Is not
concerned for his own health, and he
went out horseback riding as usual
in the afternoon. Other members OF
the family remained in doors.
The white house was quarantined
only once before. That was in the
winter OF 1928, when Msrthena
Harrison. President Harrison's grand
daughter, was i'll with diphtheria. The
Christmas of 1892 was a very gloomy
occasion in the big manlson where the
president lives.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-07
HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM MOB.
Surrenders To Deputy Sheriff and 10
Driven To Place of Safety.

Bloomington, ILL.,, March Thomas
Baldwin. rich farmer and former
merchant Of Colfax, shot and killed
Charles Kennedy and wife and Mrs.
Sim Elsman and daughter Cora.
Baldwin was arrested. Baldwin,
who is 6S years old and widower,
is under bond charged with attacking
Cora Eisman. who was but IL years
old.
He had settled with the girls father
for sum OF money. but was subse-
quently arrested and blamed the Ken
nedys and Mrs. Eisman for the. prose-
cution.
Baldwin narrowly escaped lynching
at the hands Of angry farmers. He
surrendered to deputy sheriff at
Arrowsmith and was driven hurriedly
to Saybrook and brought by train to
Bloomington.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-07
SHIP STRANDED ON REEF.
One Hundred Passengers On Board
Coast Liner Believed to be Doomed.

Eureka, Cal, March 2.-The steamer
Corona went ashore on the rocks on
Humboldt with over one hundred per.
sons aboard, and the waves broke high
over the ships bows.
She is breaking up
The steamer Roanoke, bound for San
Fracisco, put line aboard the Corona.
The Corona's bow Is submerged,
while her sfterpart was crowded with
passengers. Ten men in a lifeboat
started for the wreck from the life
saving station here.
A man who has returned from the
wreck says the steamer Corona is
straddlng the north jetty and will go
10 pieces.
One sailor was drowned while trying
TO land on an oar.
1t Is believed that another life was
lost, but this Is not certain.
San Francisco, March 2.-The office
of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. re.
ceived a telephone message from Eu.
raka stating that four boatloads of
persons were taken off the steamer Co
roma.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-07
TRYING ORDEAL COMES TO AN END
AFTER FIVE DAYS ON WITNESS
STAND MRS. THAW EXCUSED.
Prosecutors Efforts to Get HummeI
Testimony Before Jury Tenn
porariIy Blocked.

New York, Feb 27.-Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thsw's long ordeal upon the
witness stand at the trial Of her hus-
band for the killing Of Stanford White
came to an end Tuesday.
Mr.. Jerome finished his cross-exam-
nation, which had lasted through
nearly Ave court days. at the morning
session.
The rediroot and recross-examina-
tion were of the briefest character.
and just prior to adjournment It was
announced that the defendants wife
had finally been excused. Wednesday
morning the district attorney will be-
gin his cross.exan1ination OF Dr. Brit
ton ID. Evans, one of the alienists for
the defense.
He will follow this up by cross-ex-
aminins DR.. Charles G. Wagner and
then Drs. Deerlar and Bingaman will
be called In rapid order.
The trial at last seems to be enter
ing upon its final stages.
The completion OF Mrs. Thaw's ex.
animation followed the unsuccessful ef-
fort of the prosecutor to draw from
Abraham Hummel certain facts re-
lating to the affidavit which Mrs. Thaw
is said to have made In Hummel's law
office.
In this affldavit It is declared there
was an allegation that Thaw had beat
en- the girl while abroad in 1909, when
she told him there was no truth In
the story about her relations with
Stanford White.
Mr.. Delmas, for the defense. blocked
practically every question put to Hum
mel.
The witness got no further than TO
say that he knew Mrs. Thaw; that she
came to his office October az, 1903.
and that he dictated to a stenographer
while she was there.
Justice Fitzgerald held that under
the rules OF evidence covering Mrs.
Thsw's testimony the introduction Of
collateral facts was not permissible.
The district attorney 10 not allowed
to controvert her testimony in any
way. but nay test her credibility.
Mr.. Jerome said In open court that
he realized that even II he could show
Stanford White was in Europe the
night Mrs. Thaw declared she was
mistreated by him, he would not be al
lowed to introduce such testimony.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-07
FOUR KILLED IN A COLLISION.
Gov. Woodruff Was On Special, But
Was Not Injured.

Waterbury, Ct, March 2.-Four
persons are known to have been kill
cd In a collision ON the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad. a
mile and a half below this city, be-
tween the midnight passenger train
and special train bearing Company
r Of the Second regiment, Connecticut
national guard, which had been attend
ing banquet in this city as guests
of Company A of the same regiment.
The total number of injured has not
yet been learned. Gov. Woodruff was
ON the special, but 1t is reported that
he was not injured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-07
MRS. VIM. ByNATERS
TELLS STORY OF HUSBANDS
KILLING BY HER BROTHERS.
BROUGHT INTO COURT IN CHAR.
Evidence Indicates That Tragedy Was
Unexpected To the Principals
Involved.

Culpeper, Va, Feb. 2S.---Mrs William
Bywaters, whose husband was killed
by her brothers, James and Philip
Strouther. on the night OF December
Is a few moments after his marriage
to their sister was the principal wit
ness in their trial She was placed
on the stand by counsel for the do
tense. and although pale and wan,
and being In an invalid's chair, she
maintained her composure. and when
court adjourned for luncheon had COM
pleted her direct and cross-examina-
tion.
Beginning with her early association
with the dead man, and with her love
for him, she told the jury Of her mis-
treatment under promise OF marriage
and of her pleadings with Bywaters
to make reparation.
Confessed To Brothers.
She described how. when her condi-
ton became known to her brothers and
she broke down and confessed, they
demanded of the man who had mis-
treated her that he Immediately marry
her.
In answer to . question she said
that she did not think Bywaters at
first intended to marry her. She de-
scribed the restless desire Of Bywaters
to leave her within short time after
the ceremony and then OF her brothers
opening fire on him.
kA ~tua v,nfntftA d..
tails OF the shooting. as she was too
overcome BY the excitement Of the
moment.
The trial Jagged somewhat 1t the
afternoon session, the defense calling
only two witnesses, Mrs. Edward l..
Gaines a sister, and F. Strouthsr, .
brother of Mrs. Bywaters. Judge Har-
rison, with a view Of expediting the
trial, ordered the courtroom cleared.
Told Of Bywaters' First Introduction.
Mrs. Gaines told In q simple. unaf-
fected way Of Bywaters' first introduc.
tion into the Strother home, his aRec-
tion for Viola, and then of the circum-
stances leading to the tragedy on the
night of December 10. when, while
fleeing from the bedroom in which
his bride of an hour lay III. he was
shot and killed by her enraged broth
ers.
She declared that Bywaters' indif-
ference to her sister maddened her
,the witness), and when ne openely
ridiculed Viola's condition" she turn.
ed on him, declaring: "You are the
lowest dog that ever lived"
Her husband added: well. Bywa-
ters. you have violated every obllga-
ton of an Odd Fellow and man OF
honor" The sting carried by her hus-
bands (Mr. Gaines) bitter denuncia-
tion of her sisters betrayer, Mrs.
Gaines stated, almost provoked an en-
counter between Bywaters and Mr..
Gaines, which was only averted by
Bywaters going to Viola's bedroom.