davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
Sine @bisfeD- Sraac.

l~lngclpiBbeit ooriibcr, pie Oa3 nelle
Nobrung8mittcl '@cict OoS Hctti'
ii5iren 0es @biSfepS becinilltlIe!l
miro. = @irtbe glouben 0as Solt
miro oen reillen 9ronntlpein Dor.
5iebcn.
llcber 0en GiniIlB, peldcn OoS
Httn Nobrun0Smittel . @eleb 0a0
NIT Dem geitrigen Gage in Strait trot.
oti ooS Spirituoiengei6Git bobcu
miro, lit man iid) nod niht flor.
Mon ninn,t an, BOB bon Jest ob ollie
FodlnQen, Die S3biStcp oocr nn0crc
9ciltigc @ctrdnfc cntboltcll, cine @ti-
tettc trogcn miIiiclt, oli Dem pcrmcrtt
lcin Ioll, oh ser Sl1balt rein ODER &C.
miidt lit. Gle G~eitiGotcllrc fenncll
5pei peri6ieoene Erpjciic bon Wti-
idpngerl, Der cine, 0aS Jog. 9len0en,
bcitebt oarin, Dob 5tpci o0er mebrere
ueridieoeue refine ;@runntlucinc 5lts
iontmen gcn1iiht Dcr0ell, o0cr cine
Sogtc ourd) 3uioB bon rcincm 9ufo-
bol Wno 6orbitoiicn better mum0en0
genlodt miro, ipdbrcno Der 5lueite
&ro5cB, oo8 Rettifi5ircm oorin be.
itcbt, 0oB Elm bod)pro5cntiacr &roult4
lpein ottrd 3ulob bon 0cItiQirtcnl
Moiicr olrf eincu nic0rigCrcn NlfoDolz
Ero5entiob gebroft miro. Mcil lie
nid)t 10 Itorf iino, mcr0en lcBterc Sor-
ten bonn Ellblifrm bGlifi1 porQc5o-
gent pieIeidlt neil e& llid)t Wcib, OuB
0ieic 9elniid)t limo, ion0eru mr., iUc!l
lie ibnl bciier bcFGmmIib iin0. Nrf
0o% trinfrn0c Hublifum fonumt c.
lett olio or. Nir0 Is icEt, lUcnn Is
lUeiB, mas c@ trinft, Die rcincn Gil
ou0rc Sen gcnliidtcu nor5ic5cn o0tc
nid)t? Grifit critcrcr Eitntt 5lL il
iucrocn piclc Observation-Disclosures,
sic iid nit Oenl Miid]cn mo Hcftiii
siren ~ob0eactcn bobcm ou}cr Sc.
idI0ft gcictt ic6cu. IiC GCitiDotcurc,
orrcn &nuptiun0cu obiGc SAMPLER
lin0, Galten moblmcISli6 nit ibrer
Wtcimuna 5ltriiG. I'M jcncn nld)t 81,
nobe 5lt tretcn; Iieic pic0cr inn poll
&crtraucn 5lm &ublifun, Dab c3
nad) mie Dor Die perniidten Mbi5fcpS
p0cr 0bnlidc 8etrQnfc ais 6ciicr mutt
0cn0 0cn itarfcn, nucrmiihtCn Dor
5icbcn miro. Die Mirtbc linO Gn0cz
toil.S pirituoicnbGn0lcr OngeAel ncb.
men Oa3 @cgcnt6cil an; lie NInllbcL
boB Die 9tadlirage nod) rcillcm @bja.
fen it'd bc6elltcnO bebcn miro. IS lit
81 miinlhcn, 0aB hnS ncllc @cICB ne
nigitenS nod Der &idtung icinc pole
@irtung tbltt, OoB cS u%erbinOert, OoB
minOcrtuertbige un0 iNGOlidIc St0ife
Oen Spiritloien SUGGEST ncrben font
men llno in Oicier @inlidt Den Gonh,.
menten ldiibt. Mtc Gicier iiH Damn
SIT Oem opermiihtcn o0cr reinen
Sduapps" ltcllcn miro, pclln cr mir
gut lit, bas 4urD Die 3cit lebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

GcS Gucuin s8 erfau3 be.
/ 1ul0igt t. - $. s.. HontIer Don
Nr. 507, @eit.2omboros StroBc, MIR.
Dc gcItern inter Der ACKNOWLEDGING
0eS orgebliden Goeoin.S erforiS Dem
Noli5eiridJtr 2ooen i'm meitlidell
Stotionsbouie porgeiiibrt un0 fiir eirl
lpeitercS Serbor an 10. Sanltnr feit'
gebolten. Sn DEM bon Yonticr be,
ipobnten 3imlner murocn GO Sluidci,
nit Gocnin porgeiuH0en. NlS ibni
gelngt mllroe, Dab er porl0ufiG feltge
bdlten luur6e, ingte Iontier, oaB el
iicr6en miir0e, luenll mani i6nn onS
Gocoin entj0ge. Gle 8erboitlrnq
Bontier'S eriolgte ouf @runo einel
llnteriild)ung 0eS @oronerS Sglebnrl
ii6cr Den IobesfaQ BON Ybilipf
Munfo, meldler OH lebten 8reitog IL
%iciltcr @obnunn Nr. II, Sil0.0recnc
StroBe, iiorb. Gieie llntcriuhunn
bntte crgc6erL 0oB Wfalfo Dem Gn.
cdirgenuB ergeben iuar. 6lorencl
2lbell pon Nr. 507, @eit.2omborO.
StroBe, uno Gillian Wanfo bon 9lr
204, Meit.2ombar0.S troBe, Die 6rol
0es 0erItorbenen, meld)e angaben, DOT
Bontier Gocoin erbniten 5lt buben
mliroen ais Staats5eligen ieitgebnl
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
@nm @rnoer nci doiier

Som 8rnOer geihoiicn II.
- @G6reno Die gteger Sobn 6.
Ooltng unO &enrp g. Douta g~clterll
9t6eiio in Dem Sahie Oar. 1907, 3ioI'
lion. StraBe. ciften @ciuh mad,ten,
lpur0e 9etterer bonn @rltercm Ourd,
einen RepoloeridJuB I'M @eiidt per
lctt. &enrp Dur0e nad) Dem oWarp'
lano Generals oipital" gebrn6t, no
oie SduBnuulOe als nid)t ~geidbrlid,
be3ei6net pltrOe. Sobn e. Doung, Der
BON Sen 8olijiiten Sar0eItp unO Sei.
ier perbaitet ultO had Dem noromeItli'
den Stotionabais gebrodJt pnroe.
beGalptete, OaB Is iid UNI einen In
faIl 6an0Ie. Gr mill ieinem 9ruoer
Sen Rcpolper ge5eigt baben, ais lid,
oericl6e angeblib 5nfanig entlto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

Srn. 6or6'S 9eer0igunJ j.
- Sic 2eide OeS oIt Wonto8 III
8oibington Ser 2ungenent5iinoutlN
er%leaenen Charles s. Soro, iuty fin'
set bette bon Der @o6nung 0eS Sd>
tiers oes Geritorbenen an Der GeiiterS-
tonn.Gonb aus auf Ser nGrui0
Gibge Cemetery" Itait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
9aute 8enernl 9oug6s
III MS Sans.

Ser 9iedtsdnlpnlt Herlo g. Sarp
BON 6reoerid Dat Die eGenmlige @oI.
nung oes Generals 8ictor 8. gaug6.
man fir $500 perfauit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

TGiie sur Hciie ms Nuslano &c.
ipsgt &. Gainc, Wr. 4f3, Eit-galti.
morc-StraRe, naBe Guitnmbonic-Tue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

Sm 800. - 8eitern beiudten
iiber 10000 N~erionen Den 300" an
Der ode BON Nortb.gpenll uno DAT.
StroBe. Sberit Wtunop bate 10
@Grter Dor ben adiieen Der wiloen
Sbiere ouigeitellt, I'M oas Fublifunl
Oaran 81 perbinoern, Sen adiigen 81
nabe uto in 8efabr 81 fommen. Gin
ctma 9-iGbriger anobe aber fletterte
oilf oas Shubgel1noer Dor Dem &diig
bes 2ofpen .Shlep," uerlor oaS
0lcihgerpidt uno fiel nit DEM aor-
per gegen onS Sitter oes adiigS. Sn
oemielben g%ligenblide periebte inn
oiid id)on Der Come einen S6lag nit
ieiner 5use auf Den aopi. Mebrera
in Der Hdbe itebenoe ainoer itieber
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
by F.H. Sc YMOUR,

holding the unwilling Mr. Blinks in its clutches, ap-
peared on the road behind.
Perfectly innocent of danger Mrs. Foggarty plodded
on, wlnle grim death lowered in the
rush and a roar, and it was all over Mrs Fog
garty found herself dazed and unnjured in the ditch
with the dininuve form of Mr.. Blnks, whom the jolt
had released lying across her stomach, while William
J. Bryan, the pig, likewise unharmed, but bowling with
terror making the fields towards the woods
the cord on his Hnd leg swapping like lash and adding
to his fears
Mrs. Foggarty released herself from Blinks, who
groaned and rubbed his back, got UP and shook him
self, then turning to him exclaimed:
"F'r tn love of Gawd, man, dye know phwhat--
phwhats happened u.s."
"oh-h-h me- Oh-h-h myl" groaned Binks, "'Twas
all automobile"
"Phwhatl wan av those rid divoles1'
"Yes," said Plinks
"An' whose it."
Mine Oh-h-h, myl" groaned Blinks
garty hercely. "Then ye just git up an cha-ase me
pig" saying she graspcd the little by the col
lar and lifted him to his feet
arrived the scene, laden with silver articles and
dishes they had gathered on the way.
"Ar-re ye gintlcman" demanded Mrs. Foggarty
turning to Mr. Blifkins
81 am" responded that person.
"The.i ye fat fa-aced divil" cried Mrs. FoggartN
"phwhy don't ye cha,asc me pig?"
ooh! this is absurd! !" exclaimed Ariminta.
absurd dye say" said Mrs. Foggarty turning on
her with great Indignation. Absurd is it? An me
here walkn along tn road peaceabe like with me pig
loose on us yer r-rid dvil in whate gown It's only
tn protection tire saints. that kept firm bein
squashed fat griddle ca-ake-now will none yes
cha-ase pig?
No one made move
Thin I'll have TIL law on yep so saying Mrs Fog
garty shook her fist under their aggressvely,
and departed in high dudgeon down the road toward
Yapville.
There's thing regret than the loss of six
spoons, three forks pickle fork and some dishes of
my wedding outfit said Mrs. Bkins in freezing tones
to Mrs. Blinks.
Indeed and what is that?" retorted the latter with
equal hauteur. .H
That is that our good sense should have so far
departed from Mr. Blifkins and myself lead to
ourselves in with that Insignificant idotp
pointing to Blinks
"This is too muchp cried Mrs. Blnks. "Madaml
L"
At this point Mr. Blfkns interviewed having stopped
bakers wagon and engaged passage in it for himself
and wife for Dunson Junction, whence they could get
a train for the city.
So Mr. and Mrs. >Blinks left alone in the road,
gazing fororny each other tire Bins had gone.
The auto gone The pig was out of sight, so was
Mrs. Foggarty--tlere nothing for them to do but
walk into Yapvie to what had become of the
machine which they proceeded to do, Blinks telling
Lobelia the way how his sleeve had caught in tire
machinery and started it.
Two days later, in the course of connubal con-
fabulaton, Mr.. Foggary recounted to Mrs. Foggarty
the exciting events that occurred in Yapvie on the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

white vest and knocked inch two of enamel from,
his patent leathers but what of that?
AS Lobela truly said it for Edison to invent the
phonograph; Marcon, produce wireless telegraphy
Bell the telephone; and finally fate decreed the
of Ichabod Bnks should be added to the list the first
Gods green earth to offer a combined auto
mobile and table
When the ladies had the table set it was sight for
epicure
A snow-whte cloth hid the boards and fell around
conceang the auto
On it was spread pickles and JAM jellies fruits and
good store of Lobeias and Arminta'S best silver A
cold turkey graced end, and pig the other
and bottles of wine and beer guarded the intervals be-
tween while celery and wild flowers added combined
outrageous and Arcadian favor to it all.
Preparations being complete, the happy party
drew up their chairs and sat down comfortably to
joyit
Right there the trouble commenced,
oh! Blnks DEAR where is the corkscrew3" ex-
claimed Lobelia
IN get it, it's under the seat, in the oolbox," re-
sponded Blnks with alacrity he pushed his chair
back and dved under the table into the front part
of the auto while the waited for him to reappear
Then something appeared TO be wrongl Blnks had
evidently disturbed some lever
Chugl Chug-gl O-o-ofl went the auto.
1t began to shake little shook harder until every
thing il commenced to dance then, to their infinite
surprise their table started to move out from under their
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

noses fast fasterunti before they realized the fact it
making full tilt the field to the road bearing
Blnks along, and leaving Arminta, Lobelia and Blif
kins in daze seated with nothing but hole and pile
of dirt between them instead of a luxurious feast.
Lobea the first to find her voice
"Icha-bod lchab-o-d! Stop-it! Stop-"
If Bnks could hear or made any reply one knew
All that could be of him his legs sticking
from beneath the cover his white gartered feet waving
disressuly in the air, the runaway auto cruelty bore
him away.
Across the field straight for the road made the eat
ables its surface agtated weirdly by the jar of
ton.
They seemed to be executing dance-it was all
hands around between the cold turkey catsup bottle
and the celery spoon holder the pget and the butter
dish performed solemn minuet while various other
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
IN THE COMPLETE SHORT STORY


the
II seies
i he
a he ha fvoheo of
The large and Sky attractive wash drawings by Ike Morgan that talented
when
al
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

things did lonely pas de sen got of the way en-
tirely by falling off.
AS an accompaniment, the unfortunate Blnks, still
caught under the seat along his white spaed feet
waving in the air and his dismal howls shifting ruefuy
on tire of his distracted frends-who had recovered
themselves and strenuousy chasing their runaway
dinner.
Like thing of life when it reached the road the auto
turned, and made straight down the pike toward Yap-
ville with increased speed
Mr.. and Mrs. Denis Foggary possessed three pigs.
One OF them gave them infinite trouble by getting out OF
the pen
This pig Mr. Foggarty named William J. Bryan.
"Phwhy do ye call him that?" enquired his friend
Cassidy.
IT'S two reasons, Cassidy" replied Mr.. Foggarty.
The rsht is becase he won't shtay shut up and tn sec
ond is whin come out in thlnornn to- feed him. it's
10 to won't find him in"
Accordingly Mr.. Foggary had arranged for the sale
of the pig his friend Tim OHara the butcher of Yap-
vile; and the very day of the automobile picnic.
Mrs Foggarty on her way with the pig to deliver
it to OEIara, where it was arranged she was to meet
Mr.. Foggarty,
1t was when she moving along contentedy.
driving William Bryan by cord attached to his hind
leg and had just passed the place of the picnic that the
runaway auto, now going at tremendous pace st'l
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

HE thing commenced when, by coincidence
the Blifkins and the Blinkses moved the
same day into apartments on the seventh
n floor of the "Skyborough Flats" across the
hall from, otbe
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-09
FUNDERBURK GO.

Mecklenburg or in Stanly would
have addressed the jury that
long. But while the trials are
speedy under the French system,
it is at the expense OF the accus-
ed or their litigants. The State
is everything and the individual
nothing. In our country much
more time is required to try a
case because the parties to the
suit have much more rights un-
der the law. The Anglo Saxon
believes in the rights Of the indi-
vidual and in curbing the rights
of the State. THE laws delay"
is something grievous, but it is
an incident of our system. Some
times the guilty go unwhipt of
justice, but who is to blame ?
Now and then we hear some fell
low railing at the law, the law
yers and the courts, but when
that same fellow gets into trouble
or has suffered u wrong at the
hands OF another he is swift to
employ lawyer and to insist on
all of his rights and privileges
guaranteed him by the laws. In
response to this thoughtless
clamor there is an apparent ten
dency on the part of legislatures
and courts in certain states to
depart from the old landmarks
and shave down the rights and
privileges OF the individual.-
That there may be defects in our
law no one will deny, but per-
fection IS an 'irredescent dream
1t were better after all to bear
the ills we have than to Ay to
those we know not of. When
that poor fellow broke down and
cried he felt in his very heart
that he had not had a "square
deal'. He had simply been put
in mill and ground out without
the slightest consideration. He
was practically convicted before
his trial began and he knew it.
With all of its speed French
law is mol more cheapiy admin
islered than ours is. With a iu-
ry 10 try he facts there eat two
surplus judges on big salaries
who took no part in the trial
whatever. While the LAWYERS
were pleading they both slept
soundly. How | did wish that
one of the brethren OF the Anson
comfy bar cou1d have ojIr,cooJ
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-09

HTSC witness was called 10 luen-
tify certain photographs. He
did not take five minutes. About
eight witnesses in quick success
sion gave oral testimony. No
one questioned them except that
voluble Judge in the center The
witnesses were not sworn but
affirmed with up-lifted hand
They did not hear each other
testify. The evidence of most
OF the witnesses pleased old Vol
utility, for he constantly chimed
in with the "oui, oui." AT one
time the prisoners counsel re-
quested the court to ask the wit
ness some questions. That is
the nearest thing they had to
ross-eXamina'ion. Once or twice
members OF the jury asked the
court to put certain questions TO
the witnesses. The Jurors APP
peared to be men of business
and listened well to the evidence
and to the arguments. The coun
sci tor the defense put up no
witnesses anddidn't put up much
of fight. But that was due in
IA great measure to their system
OF laws. In a French trial a law
yer is very small pctato-and
strlngy at that. When the EVIL
dence was closed recess was
taken for the court to get a
snack and the jurors to get a
drink. There is a lunch room.
With liquid refreshments, in tie
court house. (The judges ard
lawyers can get a drink if they
want 1t.
When the court re convened,
oratory began TO flow. The court
room was full and every body
anxious to hear the speeches
The ladies' honored the orators
with tier presence and smiles.
The argument was opened by the
public prosecutor, who, up TO
this time, had kept perfectly
quiet. He was both fluent and
graceful, and spoke alto
gether in Conversational tone.
He gestured with both hands and
emphasized his argument by
ducking his head He did not
move out of his tracks and never
spoke a moment over fifteen min
utes. He talked directly to the
jury and evidently made a good
impression on them.
In amoment after he sat down
the red.headed lawyer Tor the de
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-09
FEB. FIFTH
Annual Stock Taking Time
From now Until then We Going to Turn Lots Of
Ends into Cash, Regardless of Cost.

Small lot best Underwear Ovehts
weight Sheetng
short Iansdae Lawns
the
Cotton Blankets Wool Blankets
Flannel
yd Everything weight what they
few fine Shoes We sell
Table Oil Cloth the marble
price Come usweU make feel good by saving
Yours
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-09
Letters From Abroad.

A Day in French Court and
the Impressions it Makes
on an American Lawyer
French Justice is Swift,
but Expensive, and Does
not Give a Square Deal"
to the Accused.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-09

tense was on his feet speaking.
He wasted no time in dri king
water, Stumbling viii books or
papers. He looked the jury
square in the eyes and made a
straight talk to them. HIS voice
was poor and he did not com.
mand good attention. He often
referred to the written evidence
and a few times read Iortions
OF il TO the jury. He was point-
ing out the discrepancies in the
oral and written testimony. (Here
is where his clients wonld rave
prolited by a cross examination)
He spoke for about fifteen min
utes and then subsided into Gin
nocuous desuetude." Prompt
ly the other lawyer for the de
fense arose and went at once to
the jury. He was a young man,
tall and handsome. He had a
musical voice and at once got
the attention of the jury He
spoke with more animation than
the other two, but still in a con-
versaiion style and tone. The
jury looked straight at him and
gave good attention throughout.
He spoke twenty minutes. At
one time the public prosecutor
Interrupted, but Chesterfield
could not have done so more
courteously. The prisoners were
again required to stand up and
both said a few words in their
own behalf. One was boy OF
some seventeen and the other
waa aman. The latter broke down
and wept. He seemed to realize
that his "cake was dough" " The
boys nerve was all right. They
took their seats again and old
Volubility said few words to
them and a few to tn jury. An
officer handed the jury a paper
probably the charge against
the pri-oners-and they retir
ed.
III.
Whether or not the policeman
was killed | could not gather
from the evidence or the argu-
menl, hu the fact that the pris-
oners were allowed a jury show
ed that the charge was a grave
one. La France the accused is
entitled to a jury only in serious
felonies. And notwilhst anding
the importance OF this case it
was tried In less than three hours.
Soma of tho hrai hran ouar -,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-09

one day in the court house in
order to witness a French trial
of cause. They don't call it
court house, but "Palais De Jus
tica." 1t is indeed palace and
the different courts have their
several rooms. dropped in the
criminal depal ltment when
soon saw that something OF i'm
portance was TO be tried. Just
what it was | could not learn as
everything was so Frenchy. But
from all tina | could gather the
two prisoners were charged with
stabbing a policeman. a d, after
the trial was over, was still
like the fellow who was asked ii
he knew who struck Billy PaIter-
son. His answer wa@ shat he "did
not know, but from the great
fame of that noted assault and
battery he was satisfied of one
thing, and that was-Mr. Patter-
son must have received hell Of
a-licH." Whether or not hat DO
liceman was killed, or which of the
prisoners hit him, if either of
them did, | could not learn from
the evidence, but was convinced
of one thing, and that was-lhat
policeman got a terrible lick.
A French trial IN court is
strictly business affair with
comical features. The real trial,
however, takes place in secret
and in the absence of the accus.
ed. The government's witnesses
are examined by the public
prosecutor and their evidence
reduced 10 writing and Lid be-
fore the court. This preliminary
investigation takes the place Of
our grand jury, and is the real
trial. The whole thing is then
ecu and dried" and the public
part is merely formal and per-
functory. 1t goes through like
creased machinery.
The court room was crowded
and large number of well
dressed ladies, accompanied by
their husbands or other gentle
men, were present. Everything
Indicated that the case was an
important one. a large number
had only atanding room, but
they remained throughout and
heard the whole case. As the
time approached Tor the court To
open. clerks and other court OF
ficers were fitting here and
there, placing books and papers
in their proper places Now and
then a lawyer in his gown would
stroll in and take his eat in Tie
bar. 1t was a foggy dav and The
lamps had TO be lighted. At The
scheduled hour a gong sounded
and the three judges came in
from a rear room and walked
promptly to their chairs. The
audience rose and stood until
the judges were seated. They
wore gowns, were bald headed
aud up TO the Shakespeare re-
quirement Gin fair round belly"
The public prosecutor, wearing
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-09


the judges and took his seat
above the bar between the judg-
es and the jury. The prisoners
were brought in at side en-
trance in the custody of five uui-
formed police, who took their
seats in the prisoners box with
the defendants. The jury sat
just across the bar facing the
prisoners. The two lawyers VIII 20
defended sat just IN front OF their
clients. The names of the jury
were called and as each mans
name was called he held up his
right hand and responded. There
were no challenges and the jur-
ors were not sworn nor empanel
ed. The middle OF chief Justice
required the defendants TO stand
up, read over to them the evi
dence taken in private and then
,,,ooooaod -
examine the defend ants at some
10, - T,o dofonaa,,,. no,.o 80,
.o-. "a ~, o. nv,
o.;I,,,,, t,.a .,
,
o..a 49,, A. -
nao, 80 .1,o.,, .o',, 49,, -.
onl ;,l ,,. .ho,,l
roao. a.. .ouo,l 49,;
al
r,u. ,ho .,1
,oooss;o, No., -; -,
o,,d to,o or ro;oo IN d.a;3
Iii. ,,,h n C ,,
h;iI.. no :, c ,,,-
o.,,,ro.,,, ;,,.o 49,. IL
,.i, -, r.
,-oIrjIo 4
bo,oro soon n ul o,,15
COW CO ,,,,oh ;,h ,t,,, .o,o
IN :, 10 ro U,ha,o, 49,
ar,deooa &C +ho dafonaon. ,;.
ed him be wonld COW ..ou;n lro,
SUIT him he would say "heh!"
ana make them repeat. lie put
them through a rigid cross-ex.
animation, evidently trying to
discredlt them before the Jury.
Inc prosecutor was satisfied
with the way things were going
ana dld not open his mouth eX-
cept 10 argne The evidence. The
defendants lawyers, under the
frehch system could say nothing
N AL IN -. Il
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-09

BY A. NJ. STACK.
(CopyriSh,ed 1906, by II. T. Beasley)
NO. 7.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-09

Continued on Page Seven.