davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-24
LEGALS.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
y OLE REAL ESTATE

OE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue OF deed of trust made
by IdaM. Hidre:h and NIB. Hidreth,
her husband to mo Ms trustee, lated
On The S,h day of oct, 1906. and of
record in the Clerks Office of tho
County Court Of Calhoun County
West Va. in Trust and Mortgage
Book Nos ut page 130 to secure CT.
w. Hardman in the payment of
ccrtnin negotiable promissar, note,
calling for the sum of Six Hun
ireland eighty five dollarsl $685.. COZ
dated on the 8th day OF Oct, 1906
ord and due one year after date
And default having been made in
the payment thereof shall ms such
trustee upon the request of the said
G.. w. Hardman holder of the said
note, on Saturday the 4th day Of
September, 1909.
proceed to sell by way of public auc
ton at the front door Of the Court
house oil Calhoun county West Vir-
ginit, to the highest bidder therefor.
the real estate conveyed to me by
the said deed of trust, bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at at stone and
pointers ON the dividing ridge be-
tween Rowles Euu aud Annamcriah
creek corner to o J. Hughes Iaud
Emma j. Stevens lands and thence
with Mrs. Stevens land as follows:
N.5i12W u 1-2 poles to stake
and pt. on top of ridge corner To Rae
bel Cunningham land; thence with
two u her lines, n. so w. 30 poles
to chestnut oak, S. So w. 10 poles
to large white oak stump in Eliza
beth Hoycrty line; thence with the
reverse Of two Of her lines S. 4 w.
II poles t. jack oak; thence S. SIS
w. 1G poles TO pointers in a limo Of
tue original survey; thence in
the said original line S 2 T.
l08 poles to pts, corner the original
survey thence in said original line
So T.. 108 poles to pts, corner Of
the original survey; tbodce with o.
notberline Of the original survey n.
IS H. 1876 poles 30 stone and
pointers corner TO lands now owned
by A J Hughes; thence wlth The ro
verse Of his lines n. 80 IL W. 30
poles to stone and pointers n.
and II T.. % poles to place Of be-
ginning containing 90 acres more
on less being a part of a tract of
and conveyed to Hillory e Pitzor
by D. II. Leouard by deed bearing
date ON the 18th day Of January
1884 OF record i'm the Clerks Office
Calhoun County on the 9th dag Of
November 1884 in Deed Book No. 8
pages 1876 aud 1877"
Terms Of sale. Cash in hand ON
day Of sale.
Given under my hand this Jnly
28,h 1909.
g. i. Sh ,Ter, Tluslee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-24
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

~ N~~~-~~-~~~~~~
Attend the auction sale in town
5 Saturday. There will be some
real bargains.
Mrs. Florence Olsen made a
business trip to Parkersburg last
week.
Godfrey l.. Cabot, of Boston.
was a business visitor in town
last week.
The Bear Fork Hunting Club
will go into camp next week for
its annual outing.
Bee Hopkins, of Minnora, was
looking after business matters at
the county seat during court.
We have the greatest bargains
ever offered in Grantsville in
Boys suits, shoes, hats and etc. -
M. H. Hardman.
Several interesting contribu-
tons are crowded out of this is
sue of the Chronicle, but will APP
pear next week.
John ]. Bailey,of Milo, one of
the West Forks good citizens,
was pleasant caller while at
court
Fred w. Campbell, of Wasing-
ton district, kindly remembered
the Chronicle with some cash
while at court.
G. w. Mccoy, of near Altizer
delivered a load of fine water
melons in town Wedne sday.
While here he made the Chron-
icle paying visit.
Miss Daisy Hickman, of near
White Pine, died Sunday evening
after long and trying ordeal.
Three doctors had done all in
their power to relieve her suffer-
ing, but failed. The many
friends of the unfortunate girl,
and the bereaved and heart brok-
en- parents, are extremely sorry
to learn of her untimely death
and their sad bereavement.
The Calhoun county Farmers
Institute will be held at Mt. Zion
on Friday and Saturday Septem-
Der 10th and II. These meetings
are for the sole purpose of pro-
noting better Farming, and ev-
cry farmer is urged to be pres
ent. The good people of the Mt.
Zion community will serve big
basket dinner on the last day.
Buy your shoes of M. H. Hard
man.
A pretty home wedding occur
ed in our town last week, when
Mr. Harry G. Miller, a popular
young teacher of Roane county,
led to the hymenial alter Miss
Evangeline Hardman, the pretty
and accomplished daughter or our
townsman, Jerome Hardman.
The ceremony took place at
the brides home on Williams
street at 900 O'Clock Wednesday
morning, Rev. Coberly officiating.
The happy couple immediate
lyleft for Maryville, Tenn. where
they will each attend college the
coming winter. The Chronicle
joins a host of friends in extend
ing good wishes, and congratu-
lates the luckey bridegroom upon
his happy choice, as Miss Eva
was one of our most facinating
and popular young ladies'. May
there never be a shadow cross
the sunshine of their lives" is
our heartiest wish.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-24
Notice.

All persons indebted to me eithor
by note or account will be expected
to settle same very soon either by
cash or bank note 1 kindly ask
each person to look after tin cir ac
count soon, as many will be put out
for collection
Respectfully.
w. L. w DYE,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-24
Dedication.

The Old Bethlehem church will
be dedicated on the first Sunday
in September. Rev. Burns will
preach the dedicatory sermon.
Dinner on the grounds. Every
one is invited.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-24
d, commissions TO assessor
Total 15o5 %
Washington District.
1905 90


Total 1908 %
Washington District.
L, The amount due aud the amount
that will become due and collcctaL 10
from every source, except from tho
levy OF taxes to be made for the cur.
rent fiscal year.
a, Balance due from sheriff 1856 70
:, The debts and demands owed by
the district as a whole.
a. TO open and repair roads SOB So
The aggregate value Of the taxable
property in the respective districts of
tn? county, according to the last rs.
sessment thereof Is as follows
Sheridan district 64o. o5I 90
Center district 1.o25. o73 so
Independent district 2o4;b9S oo
Sherman district !44.975 on
Lee district 9l7.o35 6o
Washington district 6l7. o93 90
The amount necessary to be raised
0 ''Spe0'''e us
o,.-,, ,.
C....- s;s,-, Oto 90
w. %
c,.. ,,,., f ="
off o.
wa.hin,,an =; g. 20
r. e. .f,.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-24
5O-PubliC Salc-5O
/ will Sell Fifty Pure Bred
Hereford Cattle, consisting Of
Cows, Bulls and Heifers, on
SEPT. Is. 1909.

OEPI. 10, l9O9.
This is the best lot Of Cattle
ever offered for Sale in West Va.
Those who are thinking Of buy
some good Breeding Cattle wants
to see this lot Of Cattle and at
tend this Sale. We expect no ex-
travagant prices, nor we don't
want anything more than a fair
price. This lot of Cattle consists
Of good Breeding Cows, a num-
er with Calf at foot and bred a
gain. and a few verv good Pollcd
hereford Bulls, from 6 to II
,1onths' old, everey animal guar
anteed a breeder.
Free lunch on the ground.
Sale opens 1890 2. NJ, on my
farm 5 miles South of Spencer.
NJ. l.. VAN DEVENDER.
Spencer, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-24


or"tr TO Lay " special Bridge Levy
wv :" vac '"'!utProV''o' sec
W.. y"'p''' - ACTS IVoo, and
80 - aus ~ l'oV' Inc
,,,' ''"IO' 'A'ES1 'w'"Y cents Oh
. 49, w." '1 oo''''S Va.ul'Io"'
~ '','V' y, '"'U )" COUNTIES '0a'
80 ~. v ''uu',' u any N'"u or III
>" ""'o' " Sp''''' Of'1s' levy
80 ,''' .''"S I'VE per
5...; ~ Gus ',' 'NP'"Oou
''7 ''1 az i'''' OF ""c'o t"e
~ 80 '"' Jus
N''''' ''' amount
" - ''''' '''''''
&c.. ,w
''''O" " WIZ
''" '' Wv ''O"''
o,,,., ,,t y "',' az ,''
- 49,. ,ooo 0' "" WV ',,' ua5
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-24

Mike Boggs, same,
Ed Boggs, same,
French Boggs, same,
Levi Boggs, same,
Jim Carpenter, same.
Dock Argabrite, same,
Lee Coger, same,
Arthur Blair, same,
Ralph Nicholson, rape,
Letcher Stump, felony.
James Rogers, misdemeanor.
John Smith, same,
Oren Turner, same,
Joe Hollenger, same,
Homer Freshours, same.
Ola Mcdonald, same,
Ralph Mcdonald, same,
Bub Nicholson, same,
Frank Harris, Doll Bennett
and Walter Bennett, same,
Henry Lowe, same,
Fred Ball. same,
Dick Givens, same,
Harley Hunt, same,
Harley Hunt, same No. 2.
LAW ORDERS.
G. A. Jarvis VS. c.. K. Cheno-
weth, in assumpsit, dismissed,
satisfied,
calhoun County Bank VS. S. w.
Riddle, G. w. Hardman, ct al,
in assumpsit, judgment for $511
for plaintiff.
Calhoun County Bank VS. S. w.
Riddle, B. B. Terrell, ct al, in
.assumpsit, judgment of $633. O2
for plaintiff.
Graham-Bumgarner Co. VS. Lee
Gamer and George Grim, in as
sumpsit, judgment of $780, for
plaintiff.
Henry C. Werner CO. VS. Lee
Gamer and George Grim, in as
snmpslt, judgment for $114.85 for
plaintiff.
State VS. Howard Nutter, mis-
demeanor, trial by jury, verdict
of not guilty.
State VS. Leese Hays, misde-
meanor, plea of guilty, fined So
and costs
State VS. Francis Eismon, mis-
demeanor No. l, confessed, fined
$25 and costs.
State VS. cole Lowers, misde-
meanor, confessed, fded $25 sand
one day in county Jail.
State VS. Warren Douglas, mis-
demeanor No. 2, confessed, fined
81 and costs.
State VS. Lee Douglas, misde-
meanor, plea of guilty, fined 81
and costs.
State VS. Joe Richards, felony,
plea of guilty to assault and bat
terry, fined S. and costs.
State VS. George Gordon, INSIDE
meanor, guilty by default, fined
SO.
State VS. John Lowers, rape,
trial by jury, verdict of attempt
to commit a rape, sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary.
State VS. Adam Westfall, fell
ony, bond given and continued.
State VS. Jud Nitz and Perry
Hall, misdemeanor, nollied.
State VS. Francis Eismon, mis-
demeanor No. 2, nollied
Rule issued againstJ. b. Van
horn, sheriff of Gilmer county,
for failing and refusing to Iserve
capias.
State VS. Tom Pool, misdemean-
or, continued on motion of state.
Eva Badgett VS. A. +. Haverty
bastardy dismissed at costof de-
PENDANT.
Godfrey l.. Cabot VS. d. A. Up
ham, ct al, i'm assumpsit, amend
ed declaration filed
Alias summons issued for Chas
Conley, Charley Polling and Eva
Kimble and Marcellus Stump.
iona Brannon VS. Iowa Sho.
walter bastardy, dismissed,
agreed.
State VS. Dennis Tucker, misde.
meanor, bond given and contin.
ued.
State vs. Herman Boice, assault
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-24

Hardmans for a low price on
everything
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-24
Estimate For Levy
CALHOUN COUNTY.
State Of West Virginia,

CALHOUN COUNTY.
State OF West Virginia,
County of Calhoun, To-wit:
AT regulSr session of the county
court of Calhoun comfy, held on tho
10th day of August. 1900, Present
t. w. Maze. President, aud G l.
Lynch and Zach Stump, Commission
crs.
In accordance with section ., chap.
ter . of the Acts Of the legislature OF
1908, the court proceeded to make up
an estimate of The amount acces ary
to be levied for the current fiscal year,
and doth determine and estimate the
several amounts to be as follows.
ESTIMATE.
/. The amount due and the amount
that will become due aud collectaLlc
from every source, except from tho
levy of taxes to bcmadc for the cur.
rent fiscal year.
TAI Balance due from sheriff 1864 56
lbl RcdcmptIons ESTIMATED $50 CO
lel Jury fees collected estimate Is 90
ldJ witness tees 30 90
$3952 So
? The debts and demands owed by
the county as a whole.
[ol Outstanding orders ,lnclu3-
ing interest 1867 GS
To- Current accounts due and
unpaid 7S1 90
Ic Election expenses $50 q,
[dl Salaries of equity officers 1926 90
lei Delinquencies, c2mmis ions
and examinations ITO on
III Witness certificates & Jurors GOO 90
II For the poor, including iu-
hrmary expense. l95 90
mi Jail expense go 90
Il State Institutions 44o 90
III Bridges 500 90
TX Supplies for county Office S loco 90
L County hoard of health 10 90
I'm contingencies 1000 90
Ia hxonerations 800 90
FOL Court house expense 375 90
Sl4. 43S 6S
1t appearing to toe court that the
total valuation Of all taxable property
in this county, according to the last
assessment thereof, is Sl,O43 ,S27 40:
beng real estate to the value of 81
llo,53I 90; personal property to the
value of 81, 527 100 90, and railroad
and other property assessed by tic
Board of Public Works to the value
of $4oo sol 40, as certified TO this
court by the assessor, and it appearing
from the foregoing estimates that it is
necessary to raise by levy. at or de.
ductlog all credits, so, 1856 II for
comfy purposes, therefore It is ueter.
mined that levy on each cue hun
dred dollars valuation of twenty cents
(2oc) for county purposes will be nee
essary to produce the estimated
amounts as aforesaid for the ensuing
fiscal year
State of West Virginia,
County of Calhoun, To wit.
1, S. w. McCluog, CLERK of the
county court of said county aud state,
do hereby certify that tho foregoing
conforms to an order made and enter
cd by said cOuuty court on the 1lth
day of August, 1919
Given under my hand this 1Ith
DAY Of August, 1909
:. W McClung,
Clerk count, cour,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-24
1880 OF
Total
Independent District.

!. The amount due and the amount
that will become due and collcctable
from every source, except from the
levy of taxes to be made for the cur
rent fiscal year.
a, balance due from sheriff % o3
b, capitation road tax s 90
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-24

Total 33 %
The debts and dcniaDls owed by
the district as a whole.
a, To open and repair roads 173 10
b, Exonc-ations, commissions
aud dolinqucncie5 ] %
C. commissions To assessor. 50
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-24

Total 59l 40
2 The debts and demands owed by
he district as who! c.
laI Outstanding orders Oil ,,
b, to open and re. air roads S3l 81
C Exouerations, commissions
and delinquencies loo 90
d, com Tissions to assessor "a 90
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-24

Total 100 %
Lire District.
/ The amount due AID lhs amount
that will become due and coIlcc'ablo
from every source, except from the
levy Of taxes % be laid for ,bc current
fiscal year.
O, Rcdcmpticns, etc 90 90
b, capttation road tax 37S 90
C., Order on county fund 600 cor
rect error lilo %
d, Dog tax for 1903 9, estimate 325 90
Total, go3 20
2, The debts aud demands owed by
The district as whole
a, Outstanding orders, 7oIGl
b, To open and repair roads G12 So
C Exonerations, commissions
aud dcllnqucucics loo 90
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-08-24
To,al
Sherman District,

Total III q
= The debts and demand, owed hy
the district as a whole.
a, Outstanding orders PIG IS
b, To opca and repair roads llIo1
C, Exoncrauons. commissions
and dcliuqucpcics IS 90
d, COMMISSION 90 assessor - 10
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Radium is to BE Cheaper

A CCORDING to scientists who have re-
a Gently made q new discovery, that
mysterious element, radum, is 60 be put
on the market "a lot cheaper, In view OF
the fact that the price until now has
been something like several hundreds or
thousands Of dollars an ounce, this is in
terestirg news. Radium Is perhaps the
rarest and most expensive known sub
stance. ENperimenters have had TO be
Of. instead OF bulky quantities-a few
years ago there was not more than two
pounds available scarcity OF which was
not altogether unfortunate when the tre-
mendous, almost terrible, force OF radium
is considered
But this discovery OF a new source of
supply Of radium will reduce It's cost at
least a half and perhaps more. Instead
Of costing from $50 to 800 for n minute
grain, the cost will b. approximately
from $50 to $50 or even less
This new supply OF this precious ele-
ment Is located i'm Portugal. Streams of
quartz, containing more than so per cent
Of oxide Of uranium, from which rndium
Is taken were discovered, and men who
have examined it declare that the miner
al, by reason Of it's great facility Of treat
ment ought TO be at least three times
superior TO pitchblende for radium pro-
ducing purposes.
The discovery was made In n curious
way. Learning that remarkable health
giving properties were attributed to a
particular stream, Thomas III. " Bower,
a member of the Institute OF Mechanical
Engineers, visited IL. He followed its
course, and on the top of n hill found II
ran over the yellow crystal -crusted quartz
which he analysed as uranite phosphate.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
LITERARY MAGAZINE

OF clothing remaining, which indicated
that said body had, In life, belonged 10
And this dcponent further states. on
information and belief, that the said
body as aforesaid was all that remained
Of said Alfred Bigelow:,,
sworn 10 ana signed before me this
2lth day Of July, 10. ,,-.....
Notary Public and Comm'r Of Deeds for
all the States.'
g PACE has not been given here 10 the
~ frequent interruptions on the part OF
George Bigelow while he listened 60 tn"
arraignmrnt incorporated I'm the atlidaylt
OF that entirely fictitious parsonage, Tim-
Othy Burke. Dramatic cncCt might have
been made greater by so doing, but the
chief dislikcs dramatic effect save only
whore II is used In administering the
Third Degree II was Slvurin who
traced the automobile to the deserted
farm house near Wcstport, and, aided by
two others Of the men, discovered, one
by one the links I'm the chain or evidence
which made the fictitious affidavit pos
sblc Many OF the parts Of the auto
mobile never were found; some Of them
were discovered i'm rayines or I'm the
woods, or buried near the road; some
were I'm junk shops I'm New York; the eX-
pert machiuist Identified all Of them. The
charred remains Of the body of Alfred
Bigelow could not be entirely Identified,
but George BgclOw's confession, Induced
by the reading OF the afidavit. rendered
that unnecessary.
George Bigelow had catered 20 and
abetted his brothers. voice; he had taken
five years lease OF the abandoned farm;
he murdered his brother at their home,
and having propped the body i'm an auto
mobile, conveyed it 20 the farm for the
purposes described. Then for an entire
year, he lmpersonated that dead brother,
whenever occasion demanded Il. lie dis
charged the old servants ana retained new
ones: he gave the appearance OF moro
frequent debauchcs; he nagnihed the
moroseness and dependency of the broth
er. he barred the servants from the room
of Alfred whenever IL was necessary 10
appear I'm his own person, and those SER
wants supposed that Alfred was there,
drunk, all the time; he impersonated his
brother at the time when the bank otii-
cial called there about the signing OF
checks. But Il all became irksOme. and
he resolved TO rid himself Of the incubus
entirely. Having waited a year. he sup
posed himself safe but In his plotting
and planning, he builded too well The
fatal error was in attempting to dispose
OF the automobile; he realized II when II
was too late TO rectlfy the mistake. A
semi fatal error was in applying to the
police; but he reasoned that II was the
only correct course In order 60 establish
himself firmly In possession OF his broth
er's millions.
The chief insists that II was not mis-
own sagacity, but the methodical machin-
cry OF his department, which Unveiled the
NV
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR CURED.
A Lady Subscriber VIII Send Free 60
Any Sufferer the Secret which
Cured Her.

One of our lady sub bscTtbers asks us TO announce
that she will tell free TO reader OF this magazine
how 20 secure permanent relief from ell traces OF
superiuOus hair by the same means that cn ed ner
after every other known remedy had failed. she
states that the used Is harmless, simple and
painless, and makes the electric needle entirely
necessary. She will send, entirely free. full par
tlculars 10 enable any other sufferer TO achieve tho
ba ppy results. privately at home. All she asks
A. a accent stamp for reply. Address, Mse Caroline
OsgoOd. 100 T. Vaughan Bldg, Providence r.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
uT ITY and County. and Sta
York, IS.

"rimothy Burke, being duly swOth' ue-
poses and says: That he resides In the
city of New York. and has resided i'm sald
city more than twenty-five years; that he
knew Henry Bigelow, father of Alfred
and George Rigelow and sometimes per
formed certain acts Of service for him
which need not be specified here; that
as a consequence. he has known by sight
for many years, said Alfred and George
which he was at times engaged by the
father of said Alfred and George was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
CONGRESS
senate summary.

| washington, June 23.--In unexpect-
Mdfy short order the Senate today took
s,p and disposed of the lumber sched-
! uie and then, entering on the discus
sion of pineapples, put behind 1t the
! provision regulating the rates Of duty
on that article.
Calling up the tariff bill Immediately
after converting at " o'clock Mr.. Aid
rich asked that the lumber schedule
should receive frst attention. He had
no sooner taken his seat than Senator
lMcCumber, who, in the interest of the
!treeless Northwest, has been persist
emit advocate of free lumber, arose and
presented an amendment reducing the
Finance Committees rate OF $l.6O per
thousand on sawed lumber to the House
rate of 81 per thousand. This was
generally recognized as a test PROPOSE
ton, as sawed lumber had been- the
bone OF contention from the begin
ming. The North Dakota Senator per-
mitted his provision to go directly to
a vote.
The result was against him and was
another triumph for thes Aldrich rates,
the vote standing "a in favor OF and
q against the reduced rate. Party
lines were obliterated on this vote.
Another test came on the proposition
to make a rate of $1,25 per thousand
on lumber with a general change In
the differentials, and on this vote the
Finance Committee was also literally
supported. The entire wood schedule
making reductions of about rs per cent
from the present law rates and In
creasdng the House rates of the pend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
TESTIMONY
OF THE DAY

(CORtinued FROM Page Onel
Sells. Mrs. Gould's cousin by marriage,
and one of her guests on the motor
trip to philadelphia. swore that none OF
the party wore dust coats. Witnesses
for Mr.. Gould had previously testified
that a mans linen dust coat had been
found in Mrs. Gouljs room. at the
Bellevue Stratford.
Thitry-six witnesses in rebuttal have
thus far been called and 1t Is expected
ed that Mrs. Gould will again take the
stand tomorrow in the hope OF weaken
ing her husbands countercharges.
With the exception of Mrs. Sells, who
testified during the day and the despo-
sition of her daughter, Majorie, which
was read at night the testimony for
the most part was that of servants AMI
employees. Of various shops.
Miss Sells narrative bore out, that
of her mother faVorlnE Mrs. Gould as
and testifying as to her sobriety at all
times, After this disposition came.
eorroborative deposition from May
Robson, the actress. In the essentials
1t agreed with Miss Sells story. Tho
actress was not sure about the number
of nights she had slept in Mrs. Goulds
room, but she was positive that she had
fused one of the twin beds in Mrs.
Gouids bed room. Her characterize
ton of Mrs. Gould conceded with that
OF Miss Sella.
per relations between Mr.. Farnum and
Mrs. Gould?" the actress was asked.
NO"
Ibid you ever see Mr.. FarRdm en-
brace Mrs. Gould3'
mo-" Miss Robson responded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-24
UNCLE SHOOTS NEPHEW
IN LIMESTONE COUNTY

Athens. June 2s.--(special. joel
Haynie shot aud dangerously wounded
his nephew, Beatie Legg, this morning
near Gflbertsboro in the northwest part
OF the county. Haynie. fred three
shots. each OF them taking effect, One
OF the bullets lodged in the face, an
other in the right arm, and the third
In the breast. Legg Is In a dangerous
condition.
II is said that the shooting was oc-
casioned by revival OF an old grudge
between this. young men Of three years
standing. 1t is known that the two
have not spoken to each other for that
time.
Legg is a SON OF Lowell Lesg of this
place and q nephew of the sheriff OF
the County. Joel Haynie. who did the
shooting. Is a brother Of his victim's
mother, and Is about 81 years old.
No arrests have been made.