davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
A NEW YEAR INJUSTICE.
The sarkeepe. Complains Of the Good
Resolution Habit.

The earkeepe,' Complains of the cooe
Resolution Habit.
"John, I'll have to lay you off for IL.
FIRST two weeks of the new wear. Ye"
Harry. will have to lay off IA week
The speaker, lean man. stood in \
splendid and spacious beer saloon y
place Of polished mahogany, ONYX 60,
umns, great mirrors and large paint.
ings of beautiful women Ropes and
wreaths Of evergreen twjned about the
pillars and the electroliers. and on the
massive bar stood bowl of FROG
punch, for it was New Years dav,
Eyes, boys" said the lean man
you'll have to co.
"What for. boss!" asked the vouns
sr Of the two bartenders Mechanic
Ally with his WOODEN bar cloth he poI
ished the bar till it shone again. and
anxiously he gazed In his EMPLOYERS
face.
"Why, John, you ought to know
what for"
he saloon keeper spoke impatiept,y
4fat man entered from the street an
1proached the bar with reluctant stems
suen al VI suooen turned hurriedly
and departed.
We" ..a,, ue oanseo. SAID Bartender
.vnn' inat Tue fourth FELLOW has
uone INA. sn's 'iofn'h. WHAT'S 1t lneah
anyway"
Aou ought 10 KNOW what it means.
1onn' repeated 1he saloon keeper
It's meaning Is the cause OF your sus
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27

The pilgrims. or. as they are Otter
called, the pilgrim fathers" wer"
the seventy -four men and the twenty.
eight women, members Of the john
Robinson's church. who sailed in Tie
Nayfower from Leyden to NORTH
America and landed at Plymouth Roc;
where they founded Z colony Dec. =,
1920. The Puritans were the Ergliss
uonconformists who came over later
the name being given to them on a.
count of their supposed great puri',
Of doctrine, life and discipline.-Ne j"
York American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
Cochineal.

Cochineal. SO much used for colorinv
table jellies and also given to inf:tnl,
40 domestic remedy for whoopils-
cough. II the whole insect Of clas-
called coccus, but only the females art
used. Whyl Because the insects are
captured by suffocuting them with the
smoke Of fires below the trees on which
they live, and rs the males have wings
while the females have none, the gen
uemen take to flight when the atmos
phere becomes unpleasantly warm
lea wing their ladies to their fate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
A Story Of WheWell.

Sydney Smith said of the great DR.,
Whewell, master of Trinity college.
that science was his forte and ON.
nisclence his foible" On one occa.
sion two fellows of the college, think.
Ing to get beyond his range, read UP
the subject Of Chinese metaphysics and
then disputed about it in the doctor
presence. He listened In silence for a
time and then observed, "Ah, I see
you have been reading paper which
I wrote for an encyclopedia Of sci.
ence."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
Who're New Years Last. a Month.

Rhere New Years Lasts 4 Month.
Ehe celebration Of New Years Il
fried on more extensively in japan
IN in any other country. The reaS'n
this can only be accounted for b.
fact that the custom has beer
bded down to succeeding genera
Bis for centuries. The time the oc
ION involves Is quite lengthy. las,
from the 18th of December (koto
)ime-viz, beginning Of things t.
10th of January (Hokonin no yabl-
which Is apprentices holiday On
5 of the occasions sort of stew
Iaten, composed of red beans. rice
led fish and konnyaka root.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
Applying the Proverb.

A professional Lumorist was having
HE boots BACKED. "And 10 your IA.
ther bootblack. tOo" he asked the
boy.
mo, SIR" replied the bootblack: my
father is a farmer"
"Ah." sait' the professional humor.
1T reaching for his notebook, "he b.
neves In making hay while the son
shines"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
Evsrx Little lit Helps.

You say you encouraged our frient'
make another New Years reso!n
""
! did," answered the man whose
Ft y all right.
But1don't you know he'll break, il
Tie end of six weeks at the least
kulation:"
! hope not. And even n he does
u be six weeks ahead Of the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
THE cHILDREN'S H0LlDAf,
In China New Years Is the Little
Ones Great Festival.


Except at the Chinese New Year
which comes in February. it is Yer,
hard to catch a glimpse Of children il
China. Little beggars will run beside
you for miles to earn ! cash q
topper coin with square hole in the
middle of 1t, worth the twentieth of q
cent, but children who have parents
to care for them seem to be kept ia
doors all the time or only allowed tn
play in walled yards and gardens. W.
used to say to each other: why, where
ere the children? Haven't they got
.an5?' But at New Years we found
Gout that they had. This Is the =rca.
holiday of all the year in China. when
Everybody hangs out flags and colored
3anterns and sets off firecrackers eve
brcowed our custom Of nrecrackers
p the Fourth Of July from Chin" :
ew Year's.) All the people put Cd
peir best clothes and the children the
est of all, jackets and trousers OF
Eight blue or green or yellow or pur.
Z, the boys and the girls so much
Ike that9you can only tell them apart
their hair. The boys of course is
aided in a pigtail, and the girls is
me up on her head with silver pins
II she's a very grand little girl. with
Id or Jade. Thus decked out, the
5ldren 60 walking with their proud
pas and nlammas and often go 10
theater, which Is rare treat for
EN-.
Perhaps Chinese children have romp
plays together. but they always
X as if they We're born grown up
Nicholas
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
Takjnc Then, Down.

DR.. Risk DID uat satisfy the Calvin
lgtdc portion of his flock. ''Why," said
they, lyon dinna tell us enough ABBOTT
announcing our ain Righteousness"
'Renouncing your ain righteousness"
shouted the doctor. II never saw an!
- had to rehcunce "--DriftwoOd
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27

you say he accused you Of being
untruthful:"
"Thats what happened" answered!
Piute Pete. with much Embarrassment
And lives IT, tell the tale:"
"Wel! .ou see he used long words
In such roundabout way that he was
out O town bef,re l had dggered out
exactly What he meant. -Washingtoa
Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
A Persuader.

Did you make any New Years resi-"
lon u" asked Miss Miami Brown.
NO." answered Mr.. Erastus Finh
''but done persuaded Mistah Co'Il
yer to make one. After | got tho
III him. at de las pa-lor social III
b willin' to promise dat he'd stor
In to pick 'sturbances fohever an
kr"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
Ael. Postscript,

why does woman always add 4
postscript to her letter.
"Well," answered the ungall#N,
wretch, ''she probably figures out i:
her own mind what her letter b:;:
made you think and then tries T.
have the last word"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
Warnings.

Mrs. Stubb-I notice 30 many mar
Red men save the receipted MILNE
bills. What use do they make Of them
Mr.. stubb-Charity. Mrs. Stubb-Char
lU7 Mr.. Stubb-Yes; they are SEM
around to thu bachelor clubs to war;
any reckless member who might be
thinking about plunging into the sea
Of matrimony Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
The Trouble.

Jones-I understand there IL trout
between Mrs. Poet and her husband
Smith Yes. He couldn't sell his
poems, and she couldn't eat them, ~
she left him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
s,sme.. OF j.et to WALKING.

The siamese, above all nations In the
world. hate to walk. No such mode OF
progression is tolerated by Siamese
II no or she can by any means ride. A
Venetian gondolier will walk some
times, even a Hollander will ride OF.
his rough cart. but a Bangkok man
not II he can help it. His family boat
for him.-Windsor Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
Nearing the Limit.

Mrs. Henpcck seems to have her
husband so we'll trained that he'd jump
through hoop If she held It up and
gave him the word"
Its worse than that. She even
makes him help her Celebrate tie ami
versary of her marriage to her first
hush ."-Cii"a.o kecoru-IIerald
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
Revised Version.

>meMter. l rernenIter
Ao house where | WSh born
also the jani.or, belihG.'. butcher BOY
baker boy. boptLlkck slsvai"r man
grocer's boy
nA newsboy Christmas "u!.l r.
New vov'- Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27

The one who will be found In triar
eapab BILE OF great acts of love Is eve,
- one who Is doing consider
email os.e~-T. ". Robertson
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
Not Her Full Weioht.

Mistress-Letta. Letta. you'll brea !.
that fragile table with your full Weigh
on It Letta-I haven't my full weigh
on It: I'm standing on one foot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27

The man who CANDLES IL del
fool, but the man who gam bles
he continues to lose % Z coIosoa'
Henry eutphiA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27
Attention. ceaaad

Attentions Ceased.
us Willie still paying attention to
Tillie;'
mo"
Ibid he 1ilt her."
mo; he married er"-Illustratet
Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27

Prickly thisries have their uses with
eut doubt. but that .k'~sn'' justify you
. becoming oAs.- Sps ria PiafDdaehr
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-27

A. II. GOODLOH. Y
Contractor and Builder. !
cork a speciality. =
Prepared to jack up hoas.
es. large or small.
Repair work a specially. !
Patching leaky roofs,
Building fenesa
~ H1OQo ~
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-28

will be studied by the girls class,
which will meet Saturday mornings at
10 o'clock and will be under the direc-
ton of Miss Mildred Clatworthy.
Another class, under the leadership of
Miss Conde, will study the life Of
Christ 1t will meet Friday evenings
at Gas.
The physical department Bible class
will meet Monday evenings at GAS and
will be led by Mrs. George Soltau.
Another class under the leadership of
Miss Grace Maxwell will study the
gospel of John and will meet on the
same day at 6:15 p. m.
The synthetic Bible study class will
be conducted by Miss Conde and will
convene Tuesdays at 10:45 a. M, while
a class in the study of the prophets
will be conducted by Rev. William
Horace Day Tuesday evenings at z
These Bible study lecture courses will
be under the management of the re-
liglous work department and will be
open to all young women and girls of
the city whether members of the asso-
citation or not.
The general committee which has
charge OF the work will have Mrs III.
w. Mills as chairman. Miss Mary
Cunningham, professor of history AT
Occidental college, is chairman of the
Bible study committee, which will have
charge of the vesper services. the noon
meetings and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-28

work was demonstrated in the various
departments.
The Sunday school of the First Meth
odist church is the second largest in
Methodism, and is widely known in
all parts of the world. Dr. II. w. Brod-
beck, the superintendent, made brief
address explanatory of the work ana
the principles involved In successful
work among the Sunday school chill
dren. This feature was especially IN
teresting to the visiting pastors ana
Sunday school workers.
Consecratss Six
Yesterday afternoon Bishop Warren
officiated at the ordination service or
four young men as elders and two
young women as deaconesses.
The two candidates for deaconesses,
Misses Breckenridge and Hadley, were
ordained at the opening of the service.
They We're accompanied by the dea-
conesses of the city to the altar rail,
where the service was performed by
the bishop.
Following the ordination of the dea-
conesses the following young men were
ordained elders: B. A. Johnson, o. G..
Laizure, l.. A. Rice and Charles w.
Roberts. Rev. A. w. Atkinson read
the epistle and Rev. John l.. Pitner
the gospel.
This morning the conference session
will reopen at $50 o'clock with devo-
tions led by Rev. A. w. Lamport. At
8 o'clock the business session will be
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-28

great orator in the strict sense of the
word, but he has a peculiar gift that
makes what he says personal to each
individual hearer, and in that way has
strongly moved his great audiences,
where perhaps spectacular oratory
would have failed.
This was manifested yesterday morn
ing when the great auditorium of the
First Methodist church, with the sun
day school auditorium and the two
galleries filled to their fullest capacity
with an interested congregation and
hundreds standing. Bishop Warren,
preceding his sermon, stated that If
kindly disposed persons in the audi
ence wished to give their seats to those
standing during the middle of the serv-
ice, thus making all more comfortable.
it would not disturb him in the least
and for them not to hesitate to change
places while he was preaching.
Bishop Warren took for his text
Thessalonians 2:12, "That ye would
walk worthy of God, who hath called
you unto his kingdom and glory"
At this service Bishop Warren or
dained as deacons, with an impressive
ceremony, the following: H. c. Gal
braith e. Guy Talbot, f. G. Seymour
Samuel Hughes, l.. A. Rice and r. H.
Price.
A feature of conference week was at
9:30 o'clock yesterday morning. when
visitors were received at the Sunday
school session. where the mode of the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-28
BURDETTE TAKES AS HIS
TOPIC "GOING TO SCHOOL" "
Shows How Continued Progress of the
World Must Be Kept Up
Throughout Each
Generation

Pastor Robert j. Burdette preached
yesterday at the Temple Baptist church
on Going to School," taking for his
text Isaiah 2S:10, For it is precept
upon precept, precept upon precept;
line upon line, line upon line; here d
little and there a little"
AN Italian writer once drew a strik-
ing picture" he said, "of what would
happen If all the children in the world
should strike on going to school, and
not look into a book all their lives
When the generation of their fathers
passed away every library would be-
come heap of rubbish, of less value
than brick pile. The accumulated
wisdom OF all the ages, stored In the
latest and best books Of every nation,
would be locked up in the meaningless
hieroglyphs of unreadable letters. In
one generation the world would turn
back to the Dark Ages. Superstition
would take the place of religion;
guesses, childish and vague, would SUD-
plant truth. Civilization would in a
great measure revert to barbarism.
so it seems that the continued prog
ress of the world in religion, in the arts
and sciences, in all forms of education.
depends upon this generation of chill
dren. And this great big wise old
world, Knowing so many wonderful
things and knowing them so well. carry
ing in the great storehouse of its brain
the wisdom of all the ages, after ali
has to begin over again, with every
newborn generation of babies, and
learns its A B c in the kindergarten,
lest it forget all that it knew.
"There is no way in the universe
whereby the new generation can take
up its education where it's fathers left
off. The children can carry it on a
great deal farther than did their for
bears but somehow we have to begin
at the same old starting place."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-28
Y. W. {. A. HOLDS
ANNUAL BIBLE RALLY
Arrangements Perfected for Full Line
of Study Courses and Lectures
Under Superintendent of
General Committee

A stirring address was delivered by
the Rev. Hugh X. Walker of Emmanuel
Presbyterian church at the annual
Bible rally of the Young Womans
Christian association held in the asso-
citation rooms on Hill street yesterday
afternoon. A special musical program
and the Bible work for the ensuing
year was laid out.
The plans for this work are elaborate
and embrace many courses of study.
There will be a fortnightly lecture
course in Christian art and architec-
ture given by Miss Florence Housel,
principal of Huntington Hall school,
and a course of lectures by different
speakers on foreign lands in which
they have Travelled. The lecturers will
dwell to some extent on the missionary
work being done in these lands.
Lives of the child heroes of the Bible
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-28

resumed, and it is expected that all
business remaining unsettled from last
week will be discussed at that time.
1t is prophesied that the oliver reso-
luton in regard to church policy will
be again brought before the conference
for action, although it was laid on the
table at the session Saturday.
At o'clock this afternoon the dedi-
cation of the Morrow cottage of the
Frances de Pauw Industrial home will
be held at Prospect Park. Those 60
ing from the church will leave there at
o'clock.
This evening the anniversaries of the
Conference Temperance society and the
Anti-Saloon league will be held, John
Oliver presiding. DR.. e. S. Chapman
will make an address,
1t is expected that the appointments
will be read by the bishop at the close
of the evening session. This Is by far
of the most interest to the ministers
and their families, as well as the va
rious churches, for 1t settles pastoral
relations for the coming year.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-28
THOUSANDS HEAR
BISHOP WARREN
METHODlSTS GREATLY MOVED
BY POWERFUL PREACHER
Popularity of Churchman Presiding
Over Conference Is Growing Con-
stantIy-ordans Elders
and Deaconesses

Bishop Henry w. Warren, the senior
bishop of Methodism, who is presiding
over the present conference of Southern
California, has won a unique place for
himself in the hearts of Methodists of
this conference. All presiding bishops
are more or less popular with the con-
ferences, but this has been so in a
marked degree with Bishop Warren,
whose kindly attitude and fatherly ad-
vice have been manifested at all times
since the beginning of the conference.
Bishop Warren cannot be called a
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-28
We Want II All!

Thirty days considered cash. We want
all the piano business for the rest of
the month. We are generally willing
to divide but 300 pianos must be sold.
No money required. but 81 for 81 for
cash in 30 days. as advertised. Bart
lett Music Co., 251 Broadway, opp. city
hail.. 4 9-27-x
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03

Client iffe at anbefaIe bette 8ld1
ttI Deres @enner % 8efien6te. Com
De feIp er tilfrebs meo bet, bill 6isfe
5pgfaa blfbe 6ek.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03
9anIfc Sefnifcre / ben amerifanHs

9anifc 3efnifere ben amerifanHs
&rcsic. 2an6Ifabsarfiteft S SSenien,
ben bpgtige 8eitprer al @bicogo
@eit Sibe Eorfs, bar ct af oe flo
itc 9el1mre al nEbe @at1,rbap @pe>
ming Holt" ifrepet en- romerfet slrti-
tel ON Anleg of ,ninore, 3 til 5
Mcres, 2anbiteoer. Mrtiflen, Der er
iIll,itreret, i1beboIber 1nange gobe
Mnpisninger og er 6erfor Mepen ier.
beles bel mo6taget. Den bdr laies
al alle 2an6ite6=@iere.
Sngenipr @bas. 6. @briitenien.
@bicago, bor en- Mrttfel Gbicago
SUNDAY Trib11ne" gibet en- @ftlb.
ring al ben itore 8etp6ning Gbicago
bar Tom Centrum for Gabrifatton al
Mine<Maifiner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03

9anif 9iamantbrpllup. st CANT
melt, aetperoigt oauif sggtepar, Mc.
gems Senien Mp1ler og &1titru,
2atiner, Soma, fejrebe forle6en Ma=
montbrpllup / @iemnet boS en af 6e<
res 5enner> &eter W}p1ler. @n Del
SlGgtninge og mango 8enner be6ree
be Sc galnle 9ggtefplf paa forlfieHt0
Moa6e og operrafte Dem inuffe @u-
Der. Mogens Se1ien Wlpller er febt
/ s(gtrlp, Sgnber 8iert Sog,1, SSspl-
lonb, Sen Sbe Morts 1924, og bons
&ultr1 / @renningbopeo beo @fom<
lingsbo1fen Sen 81 sSllt 1922. g.
blep piebe / 184S o9 TOM til Sine
rita 1885. 8egge ct enbnu forbolbs+
big raife. @fgller er @eteran fra
Sreoorsfrtgen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03

9anif 8prgcrret. Set iibite Ml1-
n1er af 8labet ontalte 6orilag ont
sgnbring Ben 6anife Snofposrets-
LOB, iom Snbenrigsminiiteren bapoe
fre,niat 93i9soo9en, er peotaget al
6en11e, ltnberlfrepet al @ongen og ct
oltioa MI Sob. 9en lfarpt fritHere-
be 10 Mars @renb1e, Ser bar lat for
Mnneloelie for 6anife &oniuler el-
Ter @eianbter af Danlfe l1blanoet,
Der bilbe bebare beres 8orgerret, er
|aale6es bortfal6en, og iaa6anne
DanIfe oil be6blipe at bebolbe beres
6iernitapnsret iaa lGnge be bil, u6ell
Sornaliteter af nogen iom belit Mrt,
foruoiat at be life tager 8orgerret
/ noget an6et 2ano. S iaa Salo bill
oe ielbfelgelig fortabe ben oanife
8orge
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03
Tbp. oanif @eneralfoninl $. @olfi

Tbp. banif 8eaeralfoninl $. Bolff
/ Montreal, Canada, er rbnepnt ii!
Riober uf Danebros efter Is Mars
tro Sieneite lom 0onmorfs &epre-
fentant. Set oil. ifriper vDonebrne
of 0ttolpa, uoen SpipI bore Gana-
bas Danlfe Ell itor &ilfrebSitillelie at
bsre. om oennc llbmerfelle, oo @r.
@olff par en- uomerfet &epreien=
tant. Mange Danite bar ban bi11l=
pet frem meb 93aab og 0ao6 og ,nane
ge Gorbinbelier bar ban itiftet incl
lem @anbelsbuie Danmarf o9 So
nooa pes lin frelnragenbe Gtilling i
Montreal lom @bef for ct al be itsr~
lte @anoelsbuie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03

Erofesiur S. y. Senien, 6orltan-
Der for Dana College, Blair, 9febr..
Sen foreneoe oonite atrtes 5en1i1,az
rium, bar l9ngerc 9io p9ret lneget
ing og iflg. u0aniferen" er Der in=
gen Sanoipnliebeb for at ban fan le-
be ret lenee. Erofesior Senlen bar
liot al Ell inopenoig @pulit, og til
bette er oer / oen iibite 9ib tilIi9e
fon1nlet Sufferipge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-03

3ans u. 9anicn, en- gan1mel oanif
Mtano ct. SAUL, Nfinn., Der npfiJ
CT afgaoet peo 0poen, bor efterln6t
Jig Ell Torlnl,e paa c. $11 900, 1nelt
i iolt @ie11oom. 9lf 6elrne bar bon
teitamcnteret $4,000 til 9aptiit!ne-
ni9beoen / 9fl16fipbing poa 2onge=
lono. Gn eien0onmeli9 @eltenlnells
/ Selto,nentet bar, at Ell &pin6e bcO
fapn Gbriitiane @artptcb ifl1loe bane
$1,000 for at posle @anlens 2 &unz
oe. 9o 6isie intiolertio 0ebe fpr De-
res @erre, tilfpieocs en- ny &laulul,
/ bpilfen @frs. @oripicb i116iettes til
slrping al Sc $1,000 5te6et for
@unoene.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-27
THREE WOUNDED
IN SHOOTING AFFRA !
Painter Fatally shot-Poiiee Justice
Gets Bullet Through lung-Row
Starts in Saloon.
nv Associated Press. }

ROANOKE, VA. Nov. 26.-F'ank
Butt. a painter. of I'ramweii. W. Va
was shot and fatally wounded, Judge
Owen. polio. justice OF PocahoMaS'
Va was sho, through the lungs and
Lee Carter. CT Pocahontas received a
bullet wound in a shooting af!fay al
Pocahontas today.
The battle started in Harry Ma'z
saloon when Butts. and James Law
son. of Tazcw. II. Va. got into fgh'
Lawson shot Butt in the lungs and neck,
probably fatally wounding him. When
Lawson ran from the place Judge
Oven, who was in a nearby store
attempted to stop him and the lat
ter shot the judge through the lungs
A crowd joined in chase after Law
son and a number OF shcts were FREQ
Carter received one Of these shots
but who fred it Is not known. Law
son was slightly wounded. He was
arrested.
II is believed Owen will recover
The trouble is believed to have Deen
the outcome Of a cock night.