davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25

lie p. farf~er. She 80 81 Ferkeley ceu ty. !
" Va. Dc ceftifs trst "a the ssse Of deit-
1 on7ty cour. souse ~ said county 90
Monday Dee, 1868
In arcorsascs sfrh the law tie faaowing
tracts or parceis III and we've 50 8 20 tie per-
sens and 1t theamounis set forth 10 ne ioi-
towing list.
Rsbeeca sh 5aaen aol-2a. base n Mt, is "
terest to c. =. Williams ~"
Hedgesviiie Dis.
SIMPSON Bsaust 70 q. Back Greek, g G
j i i, issewn - a. warm spriag Roas, to g
SONIA Kdwaris a. Fellows Branch, - se-
terest toe r. Wiilsnis slt'
Jas W. ktImer heirs a, Parks cap % 4 =, n S
f iobnS Murnhy i acres Hack Creek. ~ 10.
erssi 10 " c. iSilmef =
s &arsafet ras 81 3 ia a Back Creek, TO
Wilkins
81 creek Dst
40 Fora ~ q tawooa to q y sniiwea
sams msai-Os fnwood 70 A r. SUI
Sa.ar Green l-taM 4w. rise, I-s2 part y \.
!; ii i,'s' 10, puresvne ~ Interest .
W. Thomas, lh0
. NHHti3iH1tttS sftFls
Mary y. brown 10, North Queer ct to J. !.
.;roy sLS9
y " Letter q ~ Lot Il chevally city, i.s In.
ter 1t toA T. St1lHgH - %
Jacob MAG IL Frederick - to-. H. wa,-
kias o-tS
Opeqgon Dist
James eolsssn w.ll-se. sruose,owu, 70 G
J. Thompson 40
StlliWcdf aisl
NJ HESS i 5-Ga reNr MartinsbnTg, 60 A H..
Stilwe8 SLY
10 &. L. Thofnuson sL5l
>%res si-1 =. opequon ia interest
40 J. Ii. Wstsius za8
r. u. GARDNER
sheriff of Bert eiey Csuaty
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25

In Virginia and West Virginia con-
siderably more than half the territory
is ''dry."
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25
TERAIS

One-tnird OF the purchase money cash GU
day OF sale ;tfe ia asoe 10 two equai 20 yinents
due In one and two years frt IN date res peetive-
~, with Interest from day OF sale and the pur-
chaser 10 give his nofes lherefor and the tite
TO be retained uniti 81 Il Of the purchase uhoaey
has been paid
Allen b. Soll
w, w. Downey
Special Comm ssioners
l. H. De ". Gerbardt, Clerk OF the Circuit
Court oil aerSeiey County, do certify that
Allen B. Noii, ore OF the special commissioners
above named has given boud with approved
security as required by law
j. h. w, Gerhnfdt,
CLERK Circuit Court
Dodd & Hoffman Auct
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25
Terms

A credit 81 10 months will BIS given On AZ
saIns 1T SO so upward pare asase & yiag a1ss
sisa appgaTgd aelf3fy seg9isssole qna PSF
with Interest f4ssa dats 9at i paid Vt
tANfuflty zNthgasf 8saHtAsa tta3#s sl3&AS4
o r8sTd ~ b. Renewed t]itH aesi1s4 fqG
Il VI Dapn
reaa Il Essfsaas, &gst
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25
New Bank Barn

Two Story Frame Ds, cling House
in first class repair II Is located about tive
miles ebove Bunker Hin ON the lsrtinkburg
ana Winchester Turnpike. The iences on TINS
property are la first class repsif Is has run
ming water on il and is very valuable farm.
g he taxes assessed Eanst tlsese two farms Tor
Inc year 1903 Will be apperitonea between the
purchaser and the present owners aud POSSES
sion viii be given the LIST. day of April
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25
PUBLIC SALE
or Valuable
Personal Property

Intending TO discontinue farming will sell
at my hoMs on the SHILLING farm, half = mile
Sortn ofthe town Of Farkesviile. on the Mar.
tinsburg pike. all my personal property on
Friday, jan. Is, 1908
be.Inaing at loo'cIocK sharp, - follows:
SHead Horses and Gotta
or waich arr numYer enc work horses one a
safe driyer.one COLI coming twoyess osd and
two sueklings
Head t'attle
al are miIei. COWS and cac VIII be FRESH by
Is Head OF Hogs
are fine brood sows, one thoroughbred red
Ysroreek male beg, 10 sAeats anu pigs eAd
there VII be in0fe ~ day Of sale
Farming implements
4 horse hroaa tread wagon .8tndebaker waaon
coed ~ new, z-tlpFse sigaieesl wagon. Deersmg
Under Dsrei ug mower, Osberne horse raxe,
Superior grain sfiii, gpon ~ newik en- tlvat@rs,
oHe 4 f5esr ana ons Buckeyes befe double
rhstk row eoen plsnser, single row Heosias
tsl.4nIeH G8ser ciiilaH ni~ws Humbef 8J 4
aaAbla shovel p3sSs, Que single shov#i pisw
corn eaVrfefA cora sfeiier, griad stSn0s tws
snrinv f0eth harr.ws and one four square,
pair spreaders set 0Htt ehaiBs,s pairs areasf
eAA8Ea sln8la. dBNDie sud tr@bis trseN, waMen
iaek sets pisw gears etsiinYs q bfid5es,2 seta
81 nraeehb zltds2 sets 'front.' harn~sa sfstr horse
magtsu iine, itoQsings sets cat risrz, wugo On
saddle. ridisg saddle. ridinx BRIDE set
sug2g hnffltSs two stick wagons, ssrnx
se4Ran. f1fKs, Sakes nnez, fnatt$cxH shevnas,
scos = snayeI, hay iaaueFe, crowd shcka,
Household Goods
f)syss sewing maehIse, enc wood stove and
esf3e efsAi atAFe. beaEte.da, ssir be1 snrin&
faising leaf table, kltcnaa Tables, cnefa,
cream SEPARATOR apsass gfiadsf,ssslsh en- Ply
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25
nee FARNFR'S PAPRR

The Sgas MArsat gpayts ANA comm srasat
columns are aeSupsete aad reliable, aud 2at
thu far 81 taa laags ha VS. an1 the broker III
touch with tisa uts4s tslsl0sore. norfolk,
Ghafiestan, New York, aaidagsA Phiiaant.
Phia ard al ataee sfn3Alftant poafs IA tire
United Stetes and siiiae countries. All OF
1Nlitlh tins raAslaa IA f.sl Mnn rAtit
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25

ne nn spae5A1 correspondents
thFa4sisiq iv ultssl states, as well as 10
ftrs. afssi aiis Ha safy st hoe naFt Of
tt a95 afeN Aa greatest news pa per
thst "a pe printed
us Wash "a tNn and aW Yofk bureAus nra
ainsAg the naSt lathe AifM1 States. ama give
tue rne'S rsestsrs ca eariie L Ihforn4afi0is up.
On aiitllpafisi 4k ssfnQfs ta9 .eRisiakfVn aud
financiai GO As8vs 81 tfe N9sfntfV
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25
Special Commissioners safe
OF Valuable
REAL ESTATE

Nv virtue oi the am hority veaelIn them by
q decTte - tie ci3cult Court q bsfkeiss
Coarty, y est Nilg pin, made on the 9th day
OF May, sSvS, in a suit IN Ghantefy thefein
pending IN which l. O Hoffman ard Alien
y Noli, trustees, were fsaipilifs, and tsAoehe
Hoffman and ethers were defendants. The az
derSi gued special commissioners will sesi AZ
pubiie aucti on al the ffuas door 81 the County
Court blouse OF said County la .aaitinshure,
est Nirgiuia. ON
Saturday January 2nd. 1909
commencing at - o'cioek r. m. the following
aeseristd tnscts or pefcels ~ rea.i-ssi~te 20.
whiea the late Capt. h. L. He1aan died seix-
ed and possessed,
FIKsF. A tract containing
2l2 Acres
two roods and 81 sq poles situate ~ M'il
Greek District, befkc'ey County, W. Va. br.
ing the same real estate cos veyed 20 t0 sstd
T. Hoffman by teea from Bees +. iAFwvfS
atd husband tgariag date lae 80 DAY ut uv';
1886 2ad feesFdta ln tlt otliVc AZ ne t4t5h ~
tae Ecun-N Court II siti8 tegfty q Dned hrph
N0.8, pege 81. ia wlitu et3d deed sotretaee
is HEREBY asd 1911 more lartie 0lar deinftr-
ton.
This tract Of land Is improved oy 2
Large Bank Barn
a large double corn crib, "a wagon shed, an
Right Room Tw )-Story Frame Dwell
ing
house in excellent condition, This tract Of
land Is one at the most desirable farms In
berkeley County. 7 he ienees OF this farm y Z
IN first class repair. IL a. ads ptsd 10 the rats.
ting OF fruit Has rum ng v steI across AZ ana
is convenient To ghulche4 e1u schools
SNCONB. CoBhists Of two smaller tracts
situate ia 1851 CreeR harriet agsfcgaiing ia al
& l0S Acres
more or less and known as 1.-The Capt Hoff-
man home farm beinE the same real-t stat g
conveyed to aim by deed from =. II fendie-
ton bearing date the 5th day Of March, iVo,
/ az recorded 10 the offiee OF the lerk " the
County Court OF Berkeley Comfy in Deed
Book ~ page 49i, 10 whien sai,. deed reference
4 herebp had Ter a more particular description
ssThis prope " Is improved by a large "a ssz4as
New Bank Barn
and
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25
TAX SALE

lie p. fsars~er. She 80 81 berkeley cou tn,
" Va. do ceffify fnst ~ the sale Of de.iI-
qneat lands i0r taXes 81 tne front d0of Of the
I atty ccurt house 10 SAID county 90
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-12-25

D2sia ses iKg machise, enc wood stove and
aee ensl si0Fe. bedktesds, rair eea Spring,
faiing leaf liable, ktlchan tables, cnefa,
cream separator sausage grader, s9asb EN- ply
baffess aaa nanny cfDes srtscles too numerous
lfat ~ efsfie,a
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27

bert Ross and r. G. Jackson of West
ern University. Every loyal Colora-
doan should back up this Colorado
boy by purchasing copy and thus in
spire other Colorado boys and girls to
see higher ideal in music for them,
than this degrading shake-your-foot
rag-time music. Encourage those who
reach up Mailed to any address at
half price, Is cents each. Send to-
day Address Music Department.
Western University, Box 725, Quin.
daro, Kans. For sale also by Misses
Mable and Jessie Andrews, 2516 Cur
tis street, Denver, Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27
poR7eR's SHINING PARIoe

strictly fiTsi-class. A nice pI,co 70.
,au'eS TO have their shoes dressed q,
We ~""e you have your dressed.
we, we carry full line of shoe Iaces MI
m, n,,., ." you are wearing tan shoes
an" an ", ~'Sh to change them to black call
oa, n us We guarantee all work W. wa
ss caIl tor shoes that are within = wv w
81 sonaoie distance Open 7.a0 70 q es'
m Phone Main 5Gss ''' 10 y D.
,rr rlcb,o0SiI WILL TAYLOR, Prop.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27
A COLORADO BOYS SUCCESS
AT COLLEGE

The Interstate Literary Society's
prize-winner in original music, "Noc-
turne," composed and written by Mr..
Clyde Andrews of Denver, Colo, now
attending Western University at Quin-
daro. has been published in high-class
sheet music form for the piano, and
organ, and is now being sold all over
the Western states by Professors AL
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27

durability and practical utility OF the
Superior" Razor Strop has passed be-
yond the questionable stage into
demonstrated fact.
The Superior" Razor we are offer.
ing in connection with our Strop is
made especially for US by one Of the
best razor manufacturers Of Germany,
and we warrant it to be first-class. We
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27
ADMINS STRATlON SALE.

Estate of Mrs. Emma Stallings Is
now being sold at 1929 Downing ave.
nue.. Take Larimer street car
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27
LADIES' TAILORING,

Fashionable dressmaking, design.
ing. Mrs. |. NJ. Mcclure, 2516 Curtis
street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27

creasIn9 knowledge and modern
science have proven without doubt
that closeness Of grain produces the
finest cutting edge obtainabIe. The
high standard Of excellence and eff
cheney of this strop is maintained by
Mr. Haynes rigid system of personal
inspection Of every strop during the
successive stage of manufacture. The
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27
The Greatest Str0p Of the Century

I'VE" YORK alone. Inc superior"
Brand is without doubt or question the
most intelligent conception and the
most enterprising endeavor ever put
forth to master the highest problem in
Razor Strops. This is the strop that
has thrilled the BARRIERS of Two Cont
nents, and is recognized by the leading
BARRIERS in the world as Masterpiece
of Perfection
3aWrite for our Book on Facial
Treatment Sent on application
We refer with pride to our latest
creation, the Superior" Razor Strop,
which is a consummated achievement
of tonsoria genius, and is the re.
suit of twenty years of trial, expert
menting and practical knowledge. This
strop practically marks a new era in
American strop manufacturing. The
methots and care which is exercised
in the manufacture of this strop is the
limit of human ingenuity. One Of our
most beneficial treatments is applied to
this strop, which is our secret chem.
ical mixture. This mixture penetrates
the air spaces between the molecules
and contracts the pores Of the leather
to the utmost, at the same time killing
every germ inhabitant Of the animal
skin. After having carried through
our Famous Antseptc Process the
closest grain possible is produced. In
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27

Will send pr.paid to any par, Of the
United States one pair Of Superior"
Razor Strops and one Superior"
Razor for $3.50, or si.35 each. xgpo
not send money in letter. Send BY
postal or money order, payable to The
Haynes Razor strop Co., Dept c., 335
Broadway, New York City, U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30

Perhaps woman feels more like work.
ing in Winter than Summer
Perhaps she feels more like pitching in
and doing big weeks washing
But that's no reason why she should
boil her clothes and wash them in hot water.
No reason why she should fill her house
with nauseous steam and run the risk of
catching bad cold.
No reason for reddening hands and
face by hot water and steam.
No reason for breaking her back over
the washtub, hard-rubbing.
No indeed. Washing with Fels-Naptha
soap in lukewarm water is just as sensible
in Winter as in Summer.
Let Fels-Naptha save the boiling and
hard-rubbing.
Lett do your washing in half the time
of the old way
Save your energy for something else.
If you don't know the Fels-Naptha
way OF washing by heart, read and follow
the simple directions printed on the red
and green wrapper.
Tells also how to best wash hannels.
woolens, colored things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
LEAvTT TO REJOIN HIS Wife
MR.. BRYAN'S SCN-IN-LAW AN
NoUNCEs PURPOSE.
Reconciliation Indicated by Declare
ton of Artist Made in Paris.
Home Again Soon.

PARIS, November 30.--'The Societe DIES
BeauX Arts is arranging an elaborate
collection of canyases by its members to
be sent 20 America early in 1869 for eX-
hibition in the principal cities.
W. Fl. Leavitt, William Jennings Bry-
ans son-in-law, has been asked to take
charge of the exhibition and act as the
American representative of the society.
Mr.. Leavitt is engaged in the completion
of large painting, The Last Supper,
for which prominent prelates and artists
posed. He has not yet accepted.
He has announced that he intends to
resume his residence with his wife at
Denver as soon as he finishes this paint
ing.
LINCOLN. Neb., November 30.-Mrs.
Leavitt declined point-blank. as she has
previously done to discuss any phase OF
her marital affairs.
Anew weeks ago, however, Mrs. Lea
witt Informed Il personal friend that she
expected to see her husband in the near
future. This means that Mr. Leavitt will
return to the United States, for il is
known that Mrs. Leavitt has no Intention
Of going to Europe.
Close friends of the family do not hest
tate to predict that the LeaViifs are
about to he reconciled. Mr.. Bryan is
strongly opposed to divorces. and. 1t is
said. would not sanction any such step
by his daughter, even Ii contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
BECOMING COIFFURES
FOR ELDERLY WOMEN
Soft Pompadours With Back Hair in Figure and
Parts in Center of Front Hair.

Occasionally one sees old ladies who
individuals are rare. however, for elderly
women seem out of vogue, and nowadays
grandmothers are as young. apparently,
Juvenile mothers. About how the lat
ter class arrange their tresses no sugges-
tons can be made-they copy the latest
fads-but for the sweet old type it is we'll
to describe a few simple and becoming
models that all elderly women may af-
fec. provided their hair is gray
To begin with, softness without exag-
geratton must be the foundation of each
couture, for If the locks are strained or
tightly drawn the effect elderly
wonan's features is undesirable.
Fer a woman past middle age one of
the best arrangements is a soft figure
eight done at the top of the head. 1t is
almost necessary that a pompadour
should be worn with this back dressing.
The pompadour, too, must be soft and
loose, but thoroughly tidy. To make this
couture the long hair. after it is brushed
back. should be twisted into firm knot
or two pins. The eight must then be
formed by taking the rope of hair and
making loop first one side, pinning
that in place, then forming the end into
corresponding loop on the other side Of
the head. Great care must be given TO
keep the loops soft and not twist them
tight, Or the pretty effect will be lost
Elaborate hair ornaments should be
avoided by elderly women, for they look
unsuitable in gray locks
When part in the middle Of the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
TO MAKE PROTEST DECEMBER 5
MRS. LAWRENCE URGES ACTION
BY WoMEN'S UNION.
Organization Celebrates Release of
Five Members From Hollo-
way Jail.
Special CabIesran to The Star.

Special Cablesram to The Star.
LONDON, November 3O.-Five members
of the National Women's Social and Po-
iitical Union were released from HOl-
loway Jail a few days ago-Allss Ada
Wright, Miss Clara Codd, Miss Selma
Martin Miss Mabel Capper and Miss Aeta
Lamb, all of whom were imprisoned for
attempting to rush the house Of COM
mons October Is. Two brakes filled with
sympathizers, headed by band. met them
Inside the Jail and accompanied them
to the Inns of Court Hotel, Holborn
where welcome breakfast had been ar
ranged. the usual march from the prison
being omitted owing to the inclemency
of the weather.
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence was i'll the
chair with Mrs. Drummond alongside
her. Both were vehement in their de-
nunciations Of the treatment which Miss
Aeta Lamb stated that Mrs. Pankhurst
was undergoing in Holloway. The result
OF the breakfast speeches was a unani.
nous resolution to besiege Holloway until
a definite promise of better treatment
for the imprisoned leader is given by
the home secretary.
Addressed as 'Dear Family"
Mrs Pethick Lawrence. addressing the
released ladies as dear family" said the
liberal women had announced a great
meeting for December in the Queens
Hall, at which Mr.. Lloyd-George is to
speak, and a deputation had come to the
union to ask that the suffrag ists would
not pursue their usual tactics on that
occasion. Her answer had been that
if Mr. Lloyd George came to give def
mite announcement on behalf of the gov
eminent that votes for women would be
in the kings speech this season they
would desiSt.
The liberal women could ask any one
they liked to address their meeting. It
was added, but they need not have gone
out of their way to choose man on
whom the union had declared war, and
they must understand that while Mrs.
Pankhurst was in prison no truce could
be made. The speaker urged the MEM
bers of the union to make December )
the occasion Of the greatest protest they
had vet made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30

is becoming it should be adopted by every
elderly woman. for it carries an air of
quaintneSS and sweetness that is ire
slstlble. and has the further merit of
being excellent for the hair. If the locks
abcve The face are marcelled or put up
In kids overnight to give a wave, the be-
comingnesS IS enhanced.
W neither these locks shall then be nut
back to give straight line from the tenn
pie TO the back of the head depends upon
the shape Of the head. Should it be wide
the arrangement suggested in the last
graph will be best, but when il is mar
row the hair may be brushed across the
top from side to side. thus greatly widen
ing and improving the appearance. The
long hair Is then gathered into a French
coil and done either on toy or at the
back of the top.
There is no more distinguished couture
for woman with gray hair than that
made of row of puffs across the top of
me mead. directly over the forehead
These curls are close together in a
straight line. and are small. Six or eight
may be used It is absolutely imperative
THAT they shall be soft and light, and the
line of them should be regular. With this
front dressing the long hair is usually
done fiat on top. just back Of the line
IL is couture that has been done since
tradltlonal times. and always will be, for
!! can be worn only by women of dis
tnct'on. and carries the same air with II
Women whose hair Is gray. and fro.
quently not very heavy, should have their
treSses slightly waved. "Frizzes'. are nm
pafdonable, lacking both in dignity and
beauty. but the softness that comes from
the merest wave is both pretty and das;r-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
neLWeeh the iast two and herself as there
Is between the couples
Bride Walks Behind Maid of Honor

Bride Walks Behind Maid of Honor
Directly behind the maid of honor is ,ha
bride, with her right hand through the
arm of her father or the NAL. re,ati,.
who takes his place that day. TIE we'd
ding march is played as soon as the ush-
ers begin II move down the aisle and at
ne nrst notes the bridegroom comes
from the vestry, his best man with him
ana hoth walk to the chancel steps and
stand there awaiting the bride, the best
man step or two behind the bride
groom.
,, On arriving at the chancel the wedding
procession separates. the bridesmaids
grouping themselves on the left, while the
ushers go 10 the right The maid of
honor stands in advance Of the o.heI.
ma Us She has no duties during the cere
mohE save to take the brides bouquet
when the wedding couple goes 10 the al
tar. and after The service the maid of
honor puts the brides veil back and re-
/ turns the flowers.
On leaving the chanceI the order of
march differs from the entrance for the
| bride and bridegroom lead, followed by
Inc best man and maid of honor. walking
together, each usher then walking be-
side bridesmaid. As soon as the ushers
nave escorted the maids to the carria ges
the men return and one takes the bride ;
mother, whi e another walks beside the
father. putting them into the carriage.
No guest is supposed 10 leave the church
until after the rela ives have departed
w neither or not usherS shall escort all
guests to the door is opt onal. bui at a
large wedding it is customary only for
the relatives to be SO honored. friends
going out they choose afterward
| 1t is the best man who keeps track OF
time and attends to having the carriage
ready when the bridal pair leave after
the reception. He usually also buys the
tickets and arranges for the beg ming
of the journey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
The Fur Turban.

Though hats of enormous size continue
to be worn. the popular taste for the
fur turban has certainly decreased the
inconvenience of travelling In crowded
cars. Such lodging under and over hat
brims that we have been subjected to
for SO long makes most of us hail the
advent of the turban with pleasure.
Very nice hats covered with black lynx
are as low as 81. and all the trimming
necessary is wing, bunch of novelty
feathers spray of flowers
Any, one of these will cost no more than
Il dollar. while the trimming is within
the skill of any amateur sewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
FUGITIvEs ARRESTED.
Would-Be Murderers Taken After
Seven Years. Search.

NORFOLK. Va. November 30-After
being fugitives from justice for seven
years two men have been captured by
the Norfolk county and Portsmouth au-
thorities One is a self-confessed MUIR
derer and the other a would-be wife
killer. Charles Smallwood shot his wife
in 1901 and left her for dead She was
many months recovering. She met her
husband on the street Saturday and I'm
mediately notified the police. The man
confessed his crime when he was ar
rested.
Riley Hogard. IA negro. indicted for the
murder of Manley James, pleaded guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30

to the charge and threw himself upon
the mercy of Judge White in Norfolk
county circuit court last night. \ SEN
tence of fifteen years in the state peni-
Tertiary was imposed. James was NOR
tally wounded with a revolver in lum-
Der camp at Wallaceton. After shooting
him Hogard fled and crossed the North
Carolina line going to Columbia. The
county police learned that he was there,
and the Columbia police took him into
custody. He was brought back for trial
nd confessed his guilt.