davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-24

this proposed amendment by which q
jury trial shall be introduced In con.
tempt cases was approved by Senator
sherman. of Ohio, Senator Allison. of
Iowa, Senator Hale Of Maine, Senator
iiawley OF Connecticut. Senator Nor.
rili, Of Vermont and Senator Nelson
Of Minnesota There is nothing IN
the records to show the fact TO be as
Bryan states it, said Mr.. Taft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-24
CRUISER YANKEE MAY
BE A TOTAL LOSS

Washington, Sept 23.-Late dis
patches received at the navy depart.
ment this morning show that the
.cruiser Yankee, which went ashore al
the entrance 10 Buzzards Bay. Is
seriously injured. and 1t is feared un
uess she is loatei before heavier
weather sets in she may prove a total
loss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-24
NAT GOODWIN
ASKS DIVORCE
SEALED SUIT FILED-NATURE or
ACTORS ALLEGATIONS WILL
NOT EE KNOWN.
SUIT TO Be CONTESTED
By His Wife, Who is Maxine Elliott
Attorneys. Are Silent-AppIlca-
ton Was Filed in
Reno, New.

Reno New, Sept. % Nat c. Good
i win, the noted actor and minig pro
mote2 whose name has figured NJ
prominently in the romance Which re
Gently ended between Edna Goodrich
and Harry Mcmillan, yesterday after.
aeon fled a seated complaint foI. di-
Foree against his wife, Bessie Han
| GOODWIN, more familiarity known as
Maxine Elliott one Of the handsomest
and most talented actresses Of The
stage today
Owing 10 the fact that the complaint
is a sealed document and that no other
papers In the case have as yet been
iIed. the nature cf the allegations
made by Goodwin are veiled in the
deepest mystery 1t is said, however
hat IN the complaint is the plot Of the
stcry Of the handsome Maxine's life
behind the scene CT her theatrical life
on the two continents. This win re-
main mystery until the case is
brought to issue aud the papers in the |
case 0nsealed in court
Dodge a Berry ef this city and Jar
rott & Tyrei are the attorneys for tha
actor Dodge K Berry refuse to dis
euss tae case in any way
Wil Fight Suit.
Goodwin arrived IN Reno about
three days ago and II is stated that
he left last night The complaint was
fled shortly after o'clock.
1t is thought that Mrs. Goodwin will
contest the suit filed by her husband,
{ was definitely announced a short
ime ago that She was about to file
ult for divorce against the actor ana
hat her complaint for divorce con
aimed some very startling allegations ,
gainst his character II this is true +
here viii probably be a cross bin as /,
'ell as a general denial Of the allega- n
ons made by Goodwin. ii
Back of it all comes the conjecture y
nat the reason for the recent rupture S
the domestic relations Of Harry Me. ii
lillian and Edna Goodrich, which re- Il
lltod in the breaking off Of their en- "a
lgemeur. means that Goodwin has tC
on out in his fight for the heart ana II
aud of the former FIorodora beauty Il
ID is endcayoring 70 side track Max.
e Elicit in order to become the hus ci
ma Of bis pretty leading lady. ei
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-24
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
For Campaign 5y improvement, Com
mission FOR Construction o. $50.
10000 Waterway.

Chicago. Sept Zs-The information
al Improvement Commission Of HW
nois today completed its plans for :
campaign ia favor CT The constructio-
q a deep waterway frum Lake Mica
lean to the Mississippi River The
commission has sent out 588os0 cirrz.
iars describing the proposed xZ8.5a8..
H'9 undertaking ahich the voters ar
TIE state are 10 decide On At TIE No
Fember election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-24
MATTER OF OCCUPATION
OF Moroccan Territory viii Be
Raised By Germany Il is SAID
French az Oudis.

Paris. Sept 23.-There fs reason "a
believe. In connection with The ques
ioHs Of the occupation OF Noroc an
territory that Germany Intends o.
raise The matter of the occupation OF
ouasa ca the Algerian frontier. where
tba French have been for the PAST
eighteen months This naturally uil
troFe a thouy poH-. but alamisfs
aeFa been somewhat rea=sBred D.
the semichicial ntiralion that the
r+s+Is atioHs made b. Germany are
n1t considered as constituting an f.
zr-Isscunt4bie obstacle to an agree
Eelr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-24
HlseEs KISSED ~ TEXAS.

Fort Worth. TEXAS. sept Z3-Thrs.
l. Hisgen. the Independence Party
candidate for the presidency. aftenps.
ed 70 speak here tonight bus zas inter
rupted b. hisses and jeers every tirae
he referred 70 Senator Rafegfs afkr.l
connection with fhe STANDARD OH Fs
uas analiv obiizea 30 abandon rs e.
forts at speaking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-24
JURY FREES RAYMER.

Springfield. Ill., Sept 23.-The rio.
case against Raymer aas given to the
jury al $40 this afternoon. ana ar .
tonight The jury returned a verdict %
not guilty Raymer made speech
thanking the jury ami shook the hands
3f each juryman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-24

waloh in practice would not work.
CoEcIading, Roosevelt declares tHat
no laN-dafyiug corporation has any
thug TO fear from Bryan save that
IL would suffer from a general paraly-
sis O. business. which would follow
Democratic success"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-24

The Associated Press. the great 81
news gathering organization iu the
Worid- supplies the Cairo BuIIetll
vita its telegr4phic news service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-24
TWELVE TIMES
BRYAN SPEAKS
IN A SINGLE DAY IN STATE or
OHIO-MAiN EVENT AT
COLUMBUS.
GATHERING Of 10000
Lis.en to Address o. Democratic Can.
d'date--Spoke to Brotherhood
OF Firemen and
Engineers.

Columbus, Ohio Sept %. Twol.
Speeches to enormous crowds marHe.
tie second eatry Of William j Bryan
Democratic candidate for president
int Ohio during the present cqnl
paign. His concluding speech vas
made here tonight to an Overlooking
crowd Of twenty thousand persop3
White Just previously he had al,
dressed the largest audience that eyer
hal assembled in Memorial hall. In
none CT his remarks did Bryan touch
On tine bribery charse against Iiaskc |.
/ His remarks tonight We're en- the is.
sues 6 fthe campaign generally bit
his speech to the representatives OF
tie motherhood of locomotive Eagi-
1eees and Firemen was devoted cx.
clrsFely to the labor question, and
more particularly to the plank in The
Democratic plattcr1 deraading til /
hy jury in cases Of contempt.
IN these remarks ne took occasion
to refer to an attempt made in 1896
to pass law covering sgcn case4
and quoted telegram frem Peoria.
Ill signed by Frank T. Sargent.
Grand Master CT the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen; Z, h. Cafk.
Crane Chief of the Order of Railway
Conductors; T. H. Mor.isey, Grand
Master Of the Brctherhood Of Railway
ffain4aen; Nartnsp GRAND Ci.ie.
Of tie Brotherhood of locomotive En-
and w V, Powell, Grand
Chief cf the Order of Railway Teleg-
raElcrs, in behalf Of eight hundred
-hcrsand railway employees. asking
hat the proposed law of 1896 be
passed
Eryan used as an argument against
ha position Of Tart tnat the plank
# the Democratic platform relating
o indirect contempt cases was an
nsidious attack on the judiciary. Tie
1entioned the names Of Senators Al
'soa. Of Iowa, Hale Of Maine; Nor
iii cf Vermont; CuIlom, Ct Illinois
herman. Of Ohio; Eawley, of Connec,
cuit and others, as having favored
he measure in tae senate, aud he l
gain demanded that Taft apologize J
} these big Republicans for SANDER D
~ them as he has slandered them in f
his matter" f
fryan declared that 'the Demo. fl
ratio party in this campaign has j
armed the support of those laborlng I
zen whose pleas for ten years have II
aan unheeded by the Republican il
dders whose pleas in the Chicago n
invention were unneard but whose et
mands We're accepted and endorsed +,
bencer and are defended by the in
aUocrats in this campaign lir
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-24

Baltimore Sept 23.-Before two
lar-e audiences in widely separated
sections Of the city tonight, John w.
Kern, Democratic nominee for vice
president defended Governor Haskell.
Of Oklahoma against the charge
made by Hearst Of the formers affiHa.
tion with the Standard OH company
AMI roundly scored Presid M Roose-
Eei; for his letter on the subject.
Il a's) took occasion TO replv to
statements made by Attorney Gen.
eral Bunaparta in an interview. called
forth by charges made by Bryan.
Democratic presidential nomine
that the so-called steel trust was per
mjtrcl 20 exist IN defiance Of the law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-24

Ccmeiulsl On sso0n5 Pager
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-24

The latter portion cf R0azerzlt's
lsl5rera1re is devoted 90 criti -sn
rf Hrtal's plan for regulating trusts
wrich BE- eharacteriEes as a measure
thai s1unls more radical than any al
rcczted By the Republicans. lat
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-24

Kentucky Stock Farm Futufly.
three-year.old trotters, two In thr G,
5000 tnine starters1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30
PAGE ELEVEN
Why,
Suffer?

If you suffer pain from
any cause, DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills will relieve it
and leave no bad after
effects. That's the impor-
tant thing. Neither do
they create a habit. More
often the attacks become
less frequent, or disappear
altogether. DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have no
other effect except to re-
lieve pain and quiet nerv-
Gus irritation.
eve are never without DR.. Miles
AntiPain Pills. My husband and
son, aged IS were always subject to
sick headache until we began using
these these Pills. and they have broken
have had to use them for six months.
! recommend them to every one. A
few weeks ago l heard an old lady
friend was sick. went to see her.
She was down with IaGrippe, and
nearly crazy with awful backache.
I gave her one of the Anti-Pain Pills
and left another for her to take in
q short time. They helped her right
away. and she says she will never be
without them again. Last winter my
husband was taken with pluerisy on
both sides, and l know he would have
died If it hadn't been for the Pills.
In less than half an hour he was
sweating, and went to bed and slept"
MRS. C. H. WEBB,
Austinburg, Ohio.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, and we authorize him to
return the price Of first package (onIy)
If 1t fails to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

should first be determined just what climates
and attitudes are best for restoring to health
those who suffer from this dreadful disease
and send them to that point. When the Gov
eminent owns and runs it's railroads, unfor-
turlate consumptives need not die for lack
OF transportation money. It has been found
by experience that some places in the West
almost bring the dead back to life The pity
of allowing poor consumptives to linger in eli
mates unfavorable to them, torment them with
hopeless treatments and feed them rancid oils
when they could be cured by proper care in
the right climates
Probably each. Of US has had tuberculosis
at some time. Through good fortune because
our resisting power was high, or we did not
have to endure exposure, or we had enough to
eat, we did not become part of the pallid
hopeless. army swept to untimely death each
year by this awful scourge So to have con-
sumption does not mean that one must inevi-
tably die Of it, because it is one Of the most
readily and simply cured Of all maladies, if
taken in time. Food, rest, fresh air, proper
chmatg-we know what is necessary We do
not battle blindly with this, as with cancer
and a multitude Of other diseases. And just
in proportion as we realize what ought to be
done, does responsibility rest upon us to pro-
mote every honest, unselfsh effort to stamp
out this i'll.
People should be educated to prevent the
spread Of the disease, as we'll as to note its
symptoms early, before it has had time to I'M
dermine the constitution. There need be no
barbarous laws no harsh measures of isolat-
ing the sufferer from his relatives and friends
With intelligent cooperation between the
government, physicians and laity, this genera
ton will see the passing away of the horrors
Of the Great White Plague.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30
"A PLEA FOR THE PENNI1Ess
Continued from Page Seven
''LUNGER.'

Continued from Page Seven)
tuberculosis, discovering the germs Of scarlet
feVer, rheumatism, etc.-deadly ailments which
come to thousands Of families every year and
cost millions of dollars and thousands Of
lives
"Some of these days there will be Nation
al Health Department.. from which bulletins
will be sent to stricken districts, to physi-
clans and city officials, advising them Of GER
tain dangers and recommending certain scien-
titic treatment should the danger come.
When everybody has been educated into
the correct ways of living, the benefits of
bathing, the joys of healthful food, the COM
forts Of clean clothing, and taught to forget
that there are such things as drug stores, I'M
less sent there by physician, then we will
become nation Of strong men, happy women
and laughing children.
GAS we teach the farmer how to grow
wheat and raise COWS and pigs, let us also
tell him, as we'll as his city brother, how he
can keep we'll :"
In respect to the public health, our own
State Of Georgia has shown relatively greater
regard therefor than has the National Govern
ment. Recently, out of the exceedingly small
sum Of $45,O0O out of which new appropria-
tions can be made Mr. Whitley's bill to APP
propriate $4,000 for the erection Of a state
sanitarium for those suffering with consump-
ton was reported favorably and will doubtless
be passed.
We are not prepared to say whether or not
the establishment Of sanitariums in the va
rious states is the wisest method Of dealing
with the Great White Plague, but the desire
to do something for its victims is a step de-
cidedly forward in the right direction. It
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30
20 POST CARDS EDEE
Nv And Your Name J. NAA

In our Post Card Exchange, if you send ten
cents for three months subscription to The
Rural Georgian, The Great Department Month
ly. You will be pleased. THE RURAL GEOR-
CLAN, Gainesville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-30

nnnnFHxY cured: quick relief; all SWELL
KRREkpA ing In to 20 days; 30 so days effects
URkSEE - permanent Trial treatment given
free sufferers; nothing fairer,
circulars testimonials and free trial
DR. Ii. II. GREEN'S SONS. Box x. Atlantis. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
COTTON M.ARKETS.

NEW YORK, February A.-The cotton
4 market was higher to-day. closing steady at
n net advance of 1G16 points. Sales were
estimated at 100000 bales. The market
! opened steady at net decline of 10 9 points
I iIssresponse to disappointing Liverpool cabie
4 but quickly steadled on covering and tn )
4 Ilghts estimates for to-morrow's receipts at
! shss leading points Business was not nc-
Il tive but there seemed to be less pressure
cot long cotton against the market than
+ Sor36 some days and prices ruled generally
STEADY durip the middle session on covering
and buying by brokers credited With operat.
1nE for leading interests. III the afternoon
mere .T was quite sharp advance on re-
ports OF steadier interior markets, and at
ons. time March sold AT 1l.l7 and May Al
lis or lsepss points net higher. The
4 crosse was D or points Oft from tho best ur !.
y idsi realizing Many loca! traders felt the
81 bulge was the result OF covering, and there
9 we come selling on scale up. The T,hepry
gwas that the market would react as soon as
q ire short interest was reduced, but the re /.
4 ports OF artner Southern markets seemed 10
:sbn3 encouraging some bull support Official
Il adv!ces received early reported Southern
b :nef kets unchanged to &c higher. New
sso leans ruled firm during the afternoon. but
& ssTt Few orders to the local market ~
~ Receipts at the ports to-day were 4501 I
Is les against $4,000 last week and rsS-7
4 ltsl year For the wee ks46O00 I,ia
4farainst 2S7,ss4 last week and a56.Tis Ins,
II year To-day's receipts at New orIcans
& H. S4 bales against 1926 last wear AMI -.
Il Houston ii.Il4 bales against cs,sss las.
year 'as'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
! NEW VIRGINIA 4. G D

The state Corporation Commission
has issued the following charters:
The Stanford Steel Range Company.
incorporated. Norfolk George T. Tilley.
president: G. T. Robinson, vice presi-
dent: j. P. Jackson. secretary-all of
Norfolk. Capital-maSimum. 500. 900:
minimum, s36,O00 Objects. manufac-
turing stoves and ranges.
York Street Company. Incorporated.
Norfolk, Va; Fl. i L. Smith. president:
CO. Wren. vice president; II. Garrett
Smith, secretary: r. r. Hicks. treas
urer-all Of Norfolk. Capital-maxi-
mum. $4,000; minimum. $4,000. OBJ
jects. to do a real estate business
Stewart Fruit Company, Of Newport
News. 1ncopora ted. Newport News, Va:
David P. Stewart. president, Baltimore.
Md; Henry u. Thompson. vicc-presi-
dent. Baltimore. Nd: Edward NJ. HUFF
man, secretary. Newport News. Va;
Marvin S. sLlewe1lyn, treasurer, Newport
News, Va. Capital-maximum $4,000;
minimum. $4,000. Objects, u wholesale
comnllssio business, dealer in foreign
and domestic fruits. live stock and
produce.
Pannlll Paint Manufacturing Corpo-
ration, Norfolk; w. G. Davis, pre- sident,
Norfolk. Fl. B. Pannill. vice-president
and general manager. Petersburg; j.
Fl. Johnston, secretary and treasurer,
Norfolk. Ii Capital-maximurn, $4,000;
minimum $4,000. Objects, to naanufac-
ture and sell paints of all kinds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
In the P Official Whirl

not having much to say about the pro-
posed amendment to Section s23 Of
the Code, which will prohibit Coun-
Ectlmen from accepting subcontracts
from the city. tits out Of their hands,
sment will take lot OF business away
from them.
Although the air has been filled with
trumors, an investigation shows that
the saloon people are taking practical
" no part In the contest for Mayor.
this statement being made by men
sd.tions. Mayor mccarthy and Judge
Richardson have given no hint as to
when they will begin an active cam
paign. They are wattin g for something
to happen. When the fight begins.
however 'e it will be warm enough to
suit; the fancy Of the most excitable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

Ia point below the close yesterday. alb
ser &C OF bulllah activity bringing about a
somewhat lower market than that which
'was due on the cables. scarcity OF oHer-
Improved condition OF futures, although
there was not sufficient speculation to war,
rant sustained advance. Later tho small
receipts at the interior towns. together with
an estimate OF light receipts Tomorrow at
New Orleans and Houston steadied the mar
ket and brought about an advance. During
bull clique In New York brought still an.
other advance in prices and at the close,
which was steady. the active list ranged
ifIo1n 1ab17 points above the close yester-
day closing bids. February. lilo; March,
t1lS45: April and May. 1l.35: June and July.
l1l.n4. October. 11.2S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
NEW yon1l PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, February 4.-FLOCR-.
Steady with better inquiry. Rye Flour and
Buckwheat Flour-Steady Cornmeal and
RSe--Firm. Wheat--spot Arm; No red.
$1,000. elevator. Options 1Ac. net higher.
May sl.ooIs July. si.o1 s-isc. Corn--spot
finn; No. =, SOC. elevator. Options lssc. net
hIsLer. May, 711he,; July. 6sNe. Oats,
and 1alow---steady. Turpentine-Quict at
.5tiscJ Petroleum and Roslr.-Steady.
Kice--Firm Moasses--oulet. Coffee
spo, steady; Rio, No. Z, exc; Santos No
Ia, S1sc.; mild, steady. Cordovn, ~ q Sc
Futures net unchanged TO points higher
Sugar--Raw.- steady; fair refining. S3,"5
centrlfusal. 80 test; 1896; ,nolassss sugar
$500: refined steady. Buiter--EirmS ant
urchanged. Ghcese-Firm and ur>,ianged
EGGS steady; wester- ars' southern, iirsts
2Ii.c. Freiehts and peanuts-steady an'
unchanged. ntoes--Qulet and unchans
ed. Cabbages--Dull and unchanged Cot
torseed oil Pull but steady on light offer
I1ings, Prime crude. s9';c.; prime summc
yellow. to'ac,; off summer yellow, 500 4Nc.
goo on summer yellow, 3sa440Ec.; pr!m,
! f.e. ses il y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
LDERMAN DABNEY, OF Madison
\ Ward. who has been elected

N Ward, who has been elected
"a business manager Of the Cham,
Der Of Commerce, denied em-
phatically yesterday that he would re-
main on the Board until the expiration
of his term. when was elected by
that l would resign from the Board
in February. have no Idea Of recon
sidering" notwithstanding Mr.. Dab
ney's plain and direct statement, made
a few weeks ago, the politicians are
trying to convey the Impression that
he will not surrender his seat. His
utterence yesterday leaves no doubt on
that question, however. rs s
Members Of the Lee Ward delegn-
ton have not agreed upon successor
from the Common Council on Monday
might. I'VE have more good citizens
1 in Lee than in any other ward."s said
: n member Of the delegation. ''and yet
lit is the most difficult thing in the
4 world to persuade them to come into
/ Council."zs vs.
Mr. j. NJ. Atkinson, of the Richmond
/ Hotel. ii will probably announce him
4 Gil from Madison Ward, where he is
4 widely known.
i! Though no date has been fixed for
i the municipal primary, Chairman
i Doherty. OF the City Democratic Com
4 mlttee. said yesterday that he thought
j it would be impracticable to hold the
4! election In March. This matter willSbe
4 decided when 1t is known when the
4 State convention will he held so that
delegates may be named along with
4 municipal candidates. Thnn pri ma nv In
1906 was on April 26th. 3sS
Councilman David Meade White
4 Designated as the Watchdog Of tle
I treasury, and one of the ablest mem
I, hers In tho lower branch, will no. Il be
\ u candidate for recollection. Al though
4 his friends have urged him to stand FOL
I-another term, he has declined, his de.
/, cision being Sunalterable. One OF mi
Whites colleagues said yesterday thai
4 he was ''as smart as 8aErat = ~ hich Is
] asking pertinent tons while some
4 memher lis on his feet has frequently
I turned the vote. the Inquiries being 81
4 direct that Mr.. White presents a strona
4 point without making a speech.
& When tho report Of the COMMITTEE,
4 on Light Is presented to the Common
Council Tomorrow night the question
4 Of reducing the gas rate will shrlp 81 al
warm contest, for there ire mem
bers who viii Insist upon Il a lowel
scale than 10 cents per 4 900 cubic feet
In ordinary times this q 8propositio,
mig not go throug hut n he spring
& eanpaig coming on, anc IA ia nrac
u ttcal guarantee of some RED uct tan,
u Members OF the two bran he's ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
Daily Court Record
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
Attachment docketed yesterday: r.
w. Hendrick VS.. j. H. Kitchen for sos.
Case set for to-day: Howard C.
Johnson vs. State Bank OF Chicago.
receiver.
Law and Equity Court.
Suit entered: William e. Pickles VS..
John I. VAIiller, for $500.
Jury .verdicts yesterday: w. F. Nc
Coyitys. Hotel Allen. sI52.16 for plain
tiff; l. NJ. F'alk VS.. Hotel Allen. Sill
for plaintiff: Antietain Paper Company
vs.. Taylor & TAYLOR Printing Company,
$S7.67 for plaintiff. -
Chnncery Court.
Qualifications Mrs Emma j. Rey.
!nolds as executriN Of j. S. Reynolds.
Carrie Augustus as executrix O.
Frank L. Augustus.
BENJAMIN Is. Garrett ms administra.
tor OF. Mrs. Maggie A. Garrett.
Henry F. w. Southern as admits
ira tor OF Barton Haxall. All estates
80 Z r -IilA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
THE = TRIAL, | RI 1 &, OF t,f7 ROY HALE,
VIII plead Not GulltyEnnd Great Legal
nat tla3 E,x ne ted. lttsgs4$

Will Plea Not fulltyInnd Great Legal
battle Expected. sSf
3ssa Special to The 7! nes- Dispatch.
L BRISTOL ~ A.. 4 ebrua ~ II 4,--INV hen r'
the case Of the State Q ainst r oy Hale,
charged with thes murder of Irbya pa-
Wis. was allied in& The Circuit g ourtBat
Jonesbo ORC. Tenn to- day both sid A
announced read to enter into the trial n
fJud go Ter d irected h he sheriff sto
summon a Yenire of IN I'm red men,
The ury w II be enlpnne ed to INC rrp Y.
pheSsen t!mentan against Hale is sal 70
M trong lle 70 III. an d ssd II y 4
cnl tssS In gett Ing llry5 NJ atetl.
Inns IN II nd a. rlSpa Y,