davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05
ASK HOOD X CJRLiN.
PARTISAN sane. the Hair Grower, Is
Now Sold in America on Money
Back Plan.

ibath tlai.
It's a mighty good thing for the
women of America that Partisan
Sage can now be obtained in every
town OF consequence.
No preparation for the hair has
done 50 much to stop falling hair
and eradicate dandruff and make
womeus hair beautiful as Partisan
Sage.
Partisan Sage is the only certain
destroyer of the dandrur microbe
which is the cause of 81 per cent Of
hair troubles.
These pernicious, persistent and
destructive little devils thrive on the
ordinary hair tonics,
Partisan Sage is such an eXtraor-
binary and quick acting rejuvenator
lhat Hood & Curtin, who are the
agents in WaXahachie, guarantee 1t
TO cure dandruff, stop falling halr
and itching scalp in two weeks or
money back.
Ii is a magnificent dressing Tor
women who desire luxuriant lus-
trous hair that compels admiration,
And large bottle OF Partisan
Sage costs only 50 cents at Hood Il
Curlins and all over America,
176-1S4-19i
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05

Union meeting of the Christian
and Central Presbyterian Endeavor,
Topic, Life lessons from the Book
of Hebrews. Hebrews 18th chapter,
list and 18th. Leader, Mr.. r. II. Trib-
BILE.
Talk on lesson, Miss McPherson
Reading on book of Hebrews, Mrs.
WIN Schuster.
quartet, Central Presbyterian En-
deavors.
Christ our Priest Heb. AIT, Mr.
Wallace,
Christ our Priest, Heb. 7;26. Miss
Emma Gibson.
Our need TO hear Matt, 1888
Miss Grace Herring.
our need to hear Acts 2:41, Lee
land Baker
Vocal solo, Mrs Leeper.
raut on lesson. Miss Ada Russell
Anlols servants. Acts 5;19. Miss
Lucy Miller
BacNsllulNH' ll'p' l-'A'
Mr. Jones
perfect sacrifice Heb. lo;1-7, Miss
Agnes Witt
How is Christ greater than angels
Hebrew. chapter t. Mr. Shell.
What is the christians goal? Heb
chan. g. Richard caldwell
why did Christ come to earth
Heb. chap. 2 Mr. Rue,
why is It necessary to turn t'
Christ today? Heb. Chap. 2, Mr.
Templeton,
What Is n christian rest? Heb
Chap. 4. Louis Flint.
Why did Chrtst die? Heb Chap
's Mr.. John BaTon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05
THE QUESTION OF HONOR.

Near the close of his administra-
ton, President Roosevelt, in a retro
spective moment, decla ed that he
regarded his presidential mission as
largely that Of the reacher; that
he was not proficient in economies,
but that he saw plainly that certain
great reforms were needed and had
found it a grateful task to help to
elevate the standards of national
life.
This definition of the Roosevelt ad
ministration bears close scrutiny
such advancement that was made
in LEGISLATION and administration was
based not so much ON the economic
or legal aspects of previously exist
ing conditions as on the question Of
morals involved. The greatest single
achievement of Theodore Roosevelt
was tae great national awakening
chat followed his leadership. lie
made odlous what had been conyen-
tional custom or practice He elimin-
atei from the business, political and
official life some fragrant evils that
existed on the advent Of his presi-
Dental service,
1t is especially noteworthy at this
time that the most spontaneous, the
most general and the most effective
support received by the president
throughout his administration was
in the great west. New England
the land of Puritan history and ira
ditiou-was strangely cold to this
aggressive reformer. It was the east
that developed the strongest oppo-
sition to the president near the emu
of his administration, when the re-
dictionary element OF the republican
party organized a plan OF obstruction
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05
,,iiow ran, y So, 80


A nsld ahlr fe~ SOS fi h'a HN
iH ftH Hifff #t'Hl H"H'hF #F'l
vhtH W 1eaRtf tHha asHlh
aaHl3 NaHH. FiI"t fttrf p'ff
Not hu Hu .f tHt NH||.t Nftfn.
n,att ttiH ta sHit .HaHrh mHHf
ta tstN Hn preventive mrasuft
NhH huUt Nae fhtfr fnf rrtH'r
eNa hHHHf F##H#H .nHHHh 'H ttt
flf#.FItfk atI Hff.f uHf HfHF
EeuHf HHH shHwn fNuW hHt We SOS
go AfH f.tfu n tN'u f"f HH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05


p" Hfi'' ''
hH n.3Hf
NHh
io'~ff' F'' ~
'ht"Hfh we f's
WON
'h'"a '' ' wv
Taf iht l'ss' .''i''' ~ - '''
,Nt''a c.
4" ~ 'A''
'iH"e 'hr i'
hitf Hh"'' s''h
Wy N'7 p wee we
WOE 'ai"sh'"' ih
I' ~ i'' fftH' '"
.f t' Ff"'f' " ~ f
'th"f'hE fhe f'''N' e" ''h ~ "
'Hr 'Hf'if
Nf7'n h 'H' JET H'h''
'h" h"'Ff''i h'f.'''if''
H f'' N'' t 'HF'f
hH'HI"f rff'' t'H'f '0'
mHfa'H AT WI we lh""tf. "H'
li iiHtHifHtd ihiai'
H.ff l"h Hi' f'''r'
NHrIE m ta De- permanently '''.'''
f.i to th' reform la'i.l'A ia'H d'Nh
Nt President b""#steli ah1 Zoe H.i
OIL standards accepted b} en- 'ithl
thinking men ot every pati' t'0
I.#ff section. ii. Nt' WIZ t'f
'HfHIah th' new i'aa'fs ann BONN
control of TIE Organization.
Incidentally 'he extra I"h "'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05

Ihr u.#f theatrical "ah "'''
Ip #atAtd tt fh. appearance Hi
fHHfI at U, Shelton ha' f"f
u.. performance saturday Notrm.
Usf f o. IS UWIae w announce
hat Nauafe MARTIN auA hmett
vha vs.e tHs nft "a succeed iu rr'.
a,aHne ihl maauiuHnt Naanrfian
conception - thousands of dtHa0i'a
.Uateaen arf HHt again this seasan
a mote dazzling strrHuth fhau ever
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05
w. A. OWNBN City Editor
Residence Phone, Bell No. 2s9.J

If the probibitionists of Texas are
really in earnest in their efforts to
elect a governor that will give all
Texas square deal. the best they
can do is to throw their strength to
Hon Il V Davidson. The contest
must be between Davidson aud Col
quit and amy effort 10 enter third
candidate win increase the chances
for Colquitt. P3ohibitiouists and peo-
pie generally should look uopu the
election Of Colquitt as a calamity
Waxahachie Light Attorney General
Davidson has been accused of many
things politically, but this is probab-
y the first time he has ever been ac-
cused OF being a prohibltiouist HAY
ing had the support Of the south
Texas anti-prohibitionists IN all his
previous campaigns he will hardly
be pleased with the circulation of the
statement that he is prohihitionist
; inasmuch as it might cost him some
votes among his old-time supporters
Fort Worth Record. No one has
ever intimated that General David
son is a prohibitionist. He has beer
too open with the people to permit
of false representation. But this
much is due him: Davidson is honest
and believes in the enforcement Of
the laws, and such man as COVER
nor would, as We first stated, give
all Texas a square deal, In this con
nection it can further be said that
while General Davidson is an anti
state wider, believing that local op
ton is the surest and most sausfac
tory method 20 be pursued by thos'
opposed TO the saloon and its vices
it is fact that he is not so viciousN
anti as to recommend his candidac!
10 the whisky interests and the For
Worth Record and Houston Post.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05

ftmr HHH nHtfHir MilfA
i8 atmsf ai So arafa taH ~o.tm
t,f ftt tfams 81 iHfuH ifHu ihs
s.il tuawn tmk ~ rmfr aHa
utala n Vau linHun Hna
N 81 taa s.lf tHoeH aHa vIa.i' fena
Ia tsaa stt mHtrf semmfn3ailau
waH tha HftHrhtta Y ~
.tI. aaas rahetaia 'lr sr'hi a.
pmiaa ttIHe ui1 fa n#Hm'ha sna
frr vNFh .fiua daisa 'a.t ~
fntu ts uHt
fft Hsi IeH nu'#hIs H. HHt Hme
aIIt good f.aiHrt af. rfnm'f
|.1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05

The Cleburue Enterprise. discuss
ing the effect of the glad hand says;
"In some Texas towns every citizen
is committee of one TO meet every
stranger with the glad hand. Some
west Texas towns have some one TO
meet every train, and supply the
passengers with interesting iiiusuat-
ed literature concerning the attrac-
tiyenoss OF the town and county as
"a place in which to live The writer
has seen some of these towns grow
into good sized cities within the past
few years because they had some
thing Of merit TO exploit, and they
told the people about it. Cleburne
has an unprecedented opportunity TO
tell thousands OF people weekly who
pass through the city about the pro-
ductiveness Of the land OF the coun-
ty and the stability Of Cleburne val
ues. Advertising is as essential to
the development of a city as busi-
nes- The Enterprise believes that
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05
[ 10 10 Date,

Drummer-So the coal oil got
near the butter and Favored it, Ell?
suppose you'll lose 1t?
Storekeeper Jason-Oh no, strah-
ger. I've just put sign over IT,
Try the new Petroleum Butter
and il is going like hot cakes,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05
What's in n Name?

Folks in the city are very queer.
How so, Uncle Hiram
when | went to my nephew S,
what lives in sich style, they give
me what they calls q course dinner,
but | thought it was mighty fine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05
Glorious Weather.

A sudden shower struck the town
Good gracious, they are hurrylng
And hosiery of blue and brown
Showed where the maids We're
scurTyiug
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05
JINGLETS AND JONELETS.


The deaf mutes have ?eunioned
And gone, each hearless her
And talkless him, and none know
who
The banquet speakers We're.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05

If you desire clear complexion
take Foley's Orino Laxative FOR con.
stipation and liver trouble as IL VIII
stimulate these organs and thor-
oughly cleanse your syst'm m, when
10 what everyone needs IN order co
feel we'll. .. W, Ferris. >
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05

Anyway" she said, your heart
is in the right piece
We'll, ! hope 1t is he replied
by the way, where did you put it?'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05

The Enterprise Publishing Company :
In no wise responsible for debts that may
be contracted by employees, nor viii We
assume payment OF such debts under
any circumstances Every empiOye o
this office is paid promptly ioI WORK
done. This is to protect ourselves anC
the selling blic-ENTERPRlSE PlH
LlSHING CQ..s. - neE lA--iAL7vr'
knight ~ ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05
usfr up,u ,pi iruiNr

wlH aBa 10 the appearance cHmiuf
nnd htaithfulnee 0f rHH tume hh3
wilt cet lts ihan snu sappuFr Hri
pHF estimate
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05

nHtfIY ava sttffHIt done 80
nHftvt huw small of hne hir tHt '1h
- rhn 8o Sc wnH 8a BE- urh' A 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05

ANY erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF any
person, firm or corporation that may APP
ear in the columns of the Daily Light
will be gladly corrected upon IT being
brought to the attention of the manage
meDt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05

Obituaries. resolutions OF respect, cards
of thankS-aIl matter not NEWS-wIU he
charged for at the rate OF cents per line.
Poetry at double price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05

Entered at the WaNahachie PostuiiIce as
Mail Matter of the Second Glass. /:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
q. W Mcknight, President and Treas
nrer; I'd Cunningham, Vice President &.
W Kent. secretary Directors: 7 4. Fer
ris. q W. Mex night, Ed tunntnghg . {.
W Kent. DR.. {. W simpson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Month ... s... 80
Sir Months, In advance .............-. 2.75
One Year. in advance . 100
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-03-25
Feudists Shot From Ambush.

Huntington, W. Va, Special.-John
and Frank Flemming, alleged mem
bers of a feud gang that has terror
lied Harris Creek, lincoln county, 40
miles south of this city, were shot
from ambush Monday evening. Frank
was Killed and John was seriously
wounded. John Fleming was re-
leased Saturday from the peniten-
tiary, where he served two years for
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment. When he learned that his
young wife had secured a divorce and
had married John Mccoy, a bitter
enemy OF his, the Flemming brothers
started for McCoy's home. They
were arbushed en- route.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-03-25
c~ "The ~
Luxury Of the Rich
By Charles Johnston

$e@A@@@@@%P OR any one who has imagination, there is a curious Inc "o
&F@S defuI story behind a luxurious" bill If fare. Let US Desm
-&s% with the wines; and let IS assume that they are genuine"
- for one can usually have the authentic thing by payng TN
: price for it. The wines IN a richly decked liable re anV rep
5 resent the work of hundreds Of French peasants, Will me-
$@|$ wives and children, who, in the midst OF a loVely comrS
3e&%4A%@%A$ rise early and toll late with loving and tender care "aVrn
$685. ing over the growth and ripening of the fruit Oh Wnat 10
q ot5the- most beautiful and decorative plants in the world MlWons u
tnese thrifty, simple people depend for their wenbeing nd comfort on me
constant demand for wines, and for the best and purest n therefor ne
most extensive wines. The rich do not compel these people tt work; natuIe
compeds them % work. What the rich do is o. influence tn drectlon III
which they shall work, and to bring within their reach all kinds Of mnoo
ues IN exchange for their work.
3 other things n the sam table represent the weT[being, FANNY
S Soanos OF shepherds in the hills, perhaps, Of III vest Of OF MaM e III
ocouand or the wealth of fishermen ON the rverG Of Maine OF along our
CeW ENGLAND coasts; or down south, in the Gulf O in thu oyster peas al
n mouths of bur rivers; Or again. the earnings Of the hunters along inc
ulnges If the sea marshes, or among the woods and hills, o o ne prannes;
vigorous, adventurous men, with a warm love of every changing aspect OF
natural beauty, who are thus able to lead halfwild ives under the fair dome
or heaven. 1t is just this putting in motion of a huge army of folk, scattered
over widespread regions, carrying out exacung tasks, that max the cost
OF an expensive banquet; and the rich mar is simply the factor determining
IN which of a cor of directions a constant stream If resources shall now,
bringing the power to work, and recompense for work. to a varied army II
good people all rel III world.
The basis o the whole thing is that the richest man in the world a
1ot spend a penny except by paying some n for something-Harpers
Weekly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-03-25
CENSUS BUREAU REPORT

Amount Of Cotton Stocks on Hand
February 90 Was 5,252,663 Bales
Report Preliminary to Official
Statement and is Made at Request
of congress-Total Supply Of Cot
ton.
Washington, Specialize census
bureau in a report Monday announc-
ed that the amount Of cotton stocks
on hand in the United States at the
close of February was 5,252,663 bales.
The indicated consumption of cot
ton is 2,521,436 bales. The report is
a preliminary one, and is in response
to a resolution of Congress. The
stocks on hand are distributed as fol-
lows:
Manufacturers, 1,S44,992; produc-
ers, 326,3T; warehouses and com
press, 2,306,7S transportation com
panies, 518,479;, other holders, 255,-
$50.
The total supply of cotton in the
United States and the net imports for
the six months period ending Febru-
airy %, last, were 14,340,67O and
$4,000 bales respectively. The total
stock held September 1, last, was
1,236,O59 and cotton ginned since
August 81, last, aggregated 1906
612 running bales. The total export
of cotton from September l, 1908, to
February %, last, inclusive, was g.
566,571 bales.
The approximate segregation OF
cotton stocks shown in the report re-
lates to location and not to
ship. Cotton in warehouses owned
and operatingin conjunction with mills
is classed .s in possession of manu-
facturers, under independent ware
houses and congresses is shown all
cotton so stored, regardless OF its
ownership. Cotton of foreign growth
included in these statistics amounts
to $500 bales, of which 50,561 are
Egyptian, 1859 Indian, 3,O85 Peru
Wan and 124 others. Of the total
amount held 3,721,971 bales were in
the cotton-growing States and $780,
692 bales in all other States.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-03-25
RENDERS Verdict OF GUlH'
Decision Against the Two Coopers f.,
Killing of Sen. Carmack---2O Years
In the Penitent{ ~ the Penalty,

Nashville, Tenn, Special-Guilty
Of murder in the second degree-pun-
ishment 20 years imprisonment-this
was the unexpected verdict rendered
by the ury against Col. Duncan B.
Cooper and Robin J.. Cooper when the
court opened Saturday. The jury Fri
day acquitted John d. Sharp, indicted
with the Coopers for the staying of
former u. S. Senator Edward w. Car
mack.
Rush to Sign Bond.
Although Judge Hart fixed the bond
at $4,000 there was a rush to sign
it on the part of wealthy citizens of
Nashville which fairly swamped the
clerk of the criminal court.
: The first to arrive was John J.
Greener, who signed for $1,000 on
each bond. Several others had been
sent for and telephoned that they
would come as quickly as automobiles
would bring them. In a few moments
Walter O. Farmer arrived and signed
for the balance. CT will sign for a
million for these men," he remarked.
In vain the clerk protested over and
ove again that more than enough
sureties had signed but the invariable
answer was "We want to put our
name on that bond too" It seemed
as though every friend of the Coopers
considered it incumbent upon him to
sign the bond When there was no
more room for James at the foot of
the document the new bondsment en-
dorsed across the face until it was
difficult to decipher the signatures.
When, filed the bond totaled nearly a
million and a half.
The Jury's Verdict.
At 9:25 the IL men entered the
room and took the same seats they
had occupied for nearly 9 weeks.
"Have you agreed upon a verdict,
gentlemen ?" said Judge Hart.
"We have" replied Foreman E.
N. Burke hoarsely.
"Advance, Mr.. Foreman, and read
the verdict"
"We, the jury, find the defendants
Duncan B. Cooper and Robin J..
Cooper guilty of murder in the second
degree and assess their punishment at
confinement in the State penitentiary
for a period of twenty years."
$50 say you all, gentlement?
$50 say we ALL" in chorus.
81 thank you, gentlement," said
the court, "for your patience and de-
votiton to the State, and dismiss you
to your homes and to your personal
vocations.
The jurors were tiredlooking and
disheveled, but with the conclusion
Of this remark the entire II sprang
from their seats as one man and hur-
riedly left the court room.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-03-25

Washington, Special. = Running
bales of cotton numbering 13,4O8,841
of average gross weight of sos
pounds, all equivalent to 1885, 42
500-pound bales, with 1851 ginner-
les operating, was the final report of
the census bureau Saturday on the
cotton crop grown in 1908.
The report included 344,97O linters
and counts round as half bales. The
final 1907 crop report was 11,325,9S2
bales, equivalent to 11,375,461 500
pound bales with 27,597 ginneries
operating.
Included in the 1908 figures are 3d.
0S5 bales, which the ginners estimate
ed they would turn out after the time
OF the March canvass.
Round bales in the report are 34O,-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-03-25
Verdict a Surprise.

The verdict, coming as it did
the heels of Foreman Burke,s 1 ~
laration Friday that "we are bo oe'
lesslE tied up as to the Coopers, TT"
a decided surprise. The defendan4s
took it colly-almost without pmot;at
In a. second after Judge Hart ceasa;
'dismissing the jurors, Judge Anda.
son, of the defense, was On his fo't
exclaiming: "Your honor. We mor'
that the case be declared a mistr;oI
because of the verdict Friday We COW
tend that Fridays verdict was II.
only one, and that it acquitted ,JoI~
Sharp but declared a disagreement ~
the other defendants. We also sSS
that the defendants be admitted -
bond at once"
A Bailable Case.
"The verdict of the jury makes +
a bailable case," was the court r.
tort. Hence I will fix the bond ~
each defendant at $4,000 unless
there be some objection. In that
event I will hear arguments" ~
is satisfactory to u.s." said ATTORNEY
General Mccain. "And to u.s." r..
torted Judge Anderson. "Tbers
seems nothing left but for the court
to pass sentence" added Judge Hart
"I do not think that necessary.n
said Judge Anderson. We move that
judgment be suspended and that va
be given a new trial. We will be ORE.
pared to argue the motion later
probably next week"
Cali right, judge" remarked the
court. "I know you will not delav
unnecessarily and [ will take it up at
your own convenience
How the Jury Voted.
The jurors were not inclined to talk
but one of them said:
"On the first ballot we acquitted
John Sharp and disregarded the con.
spiracy theory. On this same ballot
we stood six for guilty of murder in
the first degree with mitigating Gil.
cumstances, five for murder in the
second degree with 20 years, the
maximum penalty and one for a-
quitttal. The ballots all cay Wednes.
day and Thursday showed the same
result. Friday the man who voted
for acquittal came over to murder in
the second degree but demanded that
only 10 years be assessed. The rest
of US did not deem ten years as any,
thing like adequate, so we disagreed
again. Of course, all this refers to
the Coopers, not Sharp, whom we had
acquitted. Early Saturday morning
the man who was holding out for 10
years agreed to 20 years and the SIX
who were voting for a first degree
verdict agreed to this verdict"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-03-25
Five Persons Die in Mine Explosion.

Evansville, Ind, Speculative men
were killed and a score injured in an
explosion at the Sunnyside coal mine
near this city Saturday afternoon.
The explosion was caused by a windy
shot due to an overcharge of powder
said to have been placed by John
Petit. Petit is burned over his entire
body and will die. The dead were all
killed by sulphuric fumes which fol-
lowed til shot. The mine was swept
as if by a whirlwind. Twenty-Five
were in the west shaft of the mine
when the explosion occurred.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-03-25
Wild Train Hits Station.

Montreal, Special.-Four persons
are dead and thirty others were more
or less seriously Injured as the result
of the blowing out of a wash pipe
on the locomotive hauling the Boston
express of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Wednesday morning, three miles
out from this city. Scalding steam
filed the cab and the engineer and
fireman e forced to jump. The
train without a guiding hand at the
throttle, dashed into the Windsor
street s~ation, through the granite wall
into the .woman's waiting room and
then into the rotunda.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-03-25
Triple Murder the Charge.

Anita, La, Special.-With the
court house surrounded by State
troops, the trial of Avery Blount,
charged with the murder of Buzzy
Breeland, his wife and step-daughter,
Mrs. Joe Everett, near Tickfaw, on
the night Of January %, was begun
here Monday. Garfield Kinchen, al
legged to have been implicated in the
murders with Blount, is still a fugi-
tive from justice.