davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
HORSE CONDEMNED
IN MISTRESS WILL

BY the VIII or Miss Henrietta r5nis.
pei, VINO died AZ BcueviUe. where she
had taught for more than thirty wears
ger Old horse, Nellie. IS condemned TO
for many years had hauled 'har -
school. Womb not De properly taken
care Of. Miss EuiSpcl ordered rhsr
after her death # be shot and buried
IN i.e orchard at She testat0r's coun-
Try home, Rosedale
Another pei, her dos. Belle. meets a.
better fate, The will providing II be
given 10 someone who Will give II a
good hou e--St- Louis Globe-Dem0crar
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
WEARING NEW CLOTHES

4 dress must be worn several time,
before It takes on the indfviduaIitv- =,
the owner and people who never wear
the same fTocE twice express nothing
As InoreaI says in Walden Beware
or all enterprises that REQUIRE new
clothes" IL VIC have an important nm
derta+inS on E. nd. or an impression Va
wish particularly 10 create, i is aIvvs,-S
safer 20 Try IL IN some familiar garb
New frOcks for uOnentous OCCASIONS
can only lend uncertainty TO ones an
pearance. and uncertainty I'm a crisis
Whethcr or dress Or mind, is equally
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
NEW SACK MUFF.

One II the new mufs, which is in rre
form Of an empty sack. may be nla5a
from the oId-fashioned small muT with
the addition Of velvet. silk or cloth
The ilr must be cut IN half and each
piece. which is scarcely wider than a
band, IS placed on one side OF a pieca Of
cloth. velvet ~ Ottoman SILK The
plain material ln tho middle NAV then
he ornaWenteI with motifs Of heavy
braid. Or with braid buttons MANY Of
the smarteEt new models are I'm This
-tr.e
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
EXTRA LONG HAIRPINS

The girl who has trouble with Ter
couture these DAYS. when at least one or
two puffs are worn, should hunt FOR Tho
extra long hairpln. II gives a Erea ter
feeling Of security than five % the uul-
Verssl short ones. II is several inches
long, made or strong steel, aud holds
the hair firmly 10 position The ralaa
psyche knot. loose puffs, or Roman
pIaid can De run through TO ones own
hair with these long hairpins more east
IS tran with any other kind The girl
who has not used them does not know
tho comfort In store for her
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
Signal Corps

R J Hart-F'or enlistment in she Sf--
7 nal Corps OF the amy. apply 10 aav 81
. the officers on duty In the headoua-+ers
or the chief signal Off '-r, General AZ
, len See Mr. FLYNN. CHIEF clerk or Mr.
Ready. his assistant
The general physical qualifications for
enlistment arc the same S. in any orhe-
branch OF the military service Won
must be physically sound or a. lea
anle TO pass q medical examination Y0,I
UIu have TO me over five feet four inches
I'm height and weigh mOrs than 12S
hounds. Men sought for the CORPS are
those who have knowledge OF electrfcitv-
teleETaphy. or kindred mechanical and
scientific subjects.
Apply at room 40 War Department
State. War. and Navy Building Penn
Sylvania avenue and Seventeenth srreet
They VIII give YOU circulars and de
tailed information
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
RUNNING AWAY

Here IS wy pine. here IS my stick
Here are INV hr0Eans-a v-eI-vorn
pair.
Come. little dog ~ the name n Nick.
We're running away from Care,
or 70 me hills. with n wind behind
Leaving the cIauRo~. tho jar and grind
troubles that harrow E1-iefs that blind
And the clutches Of Old Despair.
Running awGv-aud fig for bail,
over the ridges and down tie dale
Swinging along the OJ,n trui.
Running away from Care
Arthur C;uIteImaD, i'm New York
Times
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
THE THREAD BITING HABIT

% a u-olf story 70 the average woman
She hears Il ~ bad for the teeth and
may wear grooves in the edges, bat
nothing over happens, 20 She keeps on
biting whenever scissors are not around
Not long ago young woman gave 4
hard pressure 90 bite or specially
tough piece ~ embroidery floss ana
cracked the enamel OF her front tooth
from top % bottom.
Besides being hard on the teeth, the
rhrCad-bitinE habit IS harder on fine
work. and often pulls and rougneuS IL
beyond redemption.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
PLEASING PROGRAM
PREPARED FOR BLIND
Reading and Musical Entertain.
ment Will Be Given at the
Library Of Congress.

Inc Following program for readings
ara music in the reading room for the
oHnd al the Library Of Congress VIII
% gwen on the dates uanlei between
INC hours or go and $50 D. IN
Tuesday. March n-"Pooire ~ d.
M, by f.. +. Tcmrir
%, lhursd9y. Narol U-Song recital By
y a. r. Hustled, tenor, with II >
igp.ef- plano accompauiet
saturday. March Ora M flo raz4.,,..,
by Miss Emma Ostrander.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
DIVERSION.

We admire her so much. she plavs
such strong game"
'EIgHlg-foUr or better
nine" 's
No. 1t wasn't Eolf they were SpcaI,iu,.
Of, but the absorbing and Intricate
suburban Psstime of seeing VLirh
woman should have the feWest cooks
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
To Clean Mating

o W H--Natting gains new ne by
oelnS wiped with salC and water about
once or twice during rbe SeeSo-, -
not oftener. as salt Will rot the straw
II applied frequently. For other clean
ing when II gathers CRIME sprinIIe the
mating with Indian meal and sraep
thoroughly
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
SIMPLE WASHABLE FROCK
By MAY MANTON

Sura a simple.
plain little frock
IS this one IS al
ways seUiceab bic.
IN this case it is
made from pretty
dotted linen lawn
with trimming %
German VaIoDri-
onues lace band
ing. but II Is
adapted 10 cham
bray, 10 Bingham,
10 linen, and, IN
deed. 10 all ma
teriaIs that are
used for little girls.
dresses It's straight
skirt and IT'S plain
waist mean easy
laundering. and its
sleeves can be
either cut 20 the
elbows or 10 the
wrists as liked
and the neck can
oe finished with
the collar n Dutch
style - a stand
ing one. For the
everyday dress
n o { him < better
than the material
and treatment IL
Illustrated need Re
asked, but embroi-
dery and braid
ing with soutache
are 70 be extern
sively used this
season, and the
plain body portion
lends itself TO such
decoration with
exceptional sue
CeSS.
For the ten YEAR
size viii be requir-
cd IA yards OF
material q. 2Is
Yards - or 21z
Yards a inches
VIDE with ~
Yards OF banding.
3 Yards OF edgtnE,
and 3 yard Of all
over lace for the
-Olled-Over collar.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
COlOung the Hair.

remedy for making '.toR-cnIoTsd.1 Ls5-
darker Is 70 darnpen the hair daily vrifb
strong tea This IS not Injurious 70
TIE hair, but on the contrary Is con
sidered good fo- the scaID.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

~ - do Won think nsrpeucdc"
CONDUCTOR saw mo running after Pho
or ana no hold r fslI ,.-v-Ff =,
"n4L 90 You tam1 - that.
What d. think NJ tie v-7- ? ,1..-l
it's the most original IN Tve Frs,5a' '. IN
a long time Gooo 'rorIr. old man
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
Tired of Bread

Tt- -yc bread crens' Bakery Rive
Eread-a full favored rvC bread with
nrm. eNeU-ETsinPd center and ~rfp0
brown crust You viii find % most az
uciizIuS. likewise most wholesome Your
grocer VIII supply ~ou with thi~ o.
icio17 Iosf for The same price asked for
the C~dluarr kinds
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
LOCAL MENTION.
"Wi1k' BROAD Te the Cbo5c.

% thousands Of housewives tITougho out
The city. i is sweet. clean nutritious
homemade bread and Is delivered direct
rom oven 20 table ~ 80 loaf Home
made Pies. 2Gc Holmes Baker. Ist z
2 ste Phones Linen 1if1 e. 11r
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

Mt. JusfwcH--Th's coat I'm wearing.
has had two buttons or or f.. -. IT'D"
Week you We seen II every da-. but
l@u haven taken Pm" slightest notice
Mrs. JUstWed Ally dear. love IS blind
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
I Pound soc Tea. ANY Kind arr.

holasses. Zoe bottle. Cider Vinegar. r.
bottle, Fish Roe, So can. Salmon. n. can.
Fat Mackerel. Z5c, ! lbs. Lima Beans.
Pears. Sc; ApplN Sc, Prunes. Sc and 10
~ II ST northwest and J. II. y. PyIes'
other stores
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
Smoking Habit,

SInoker-There is no cure for = ror
son addicted % the h2oit Of srnoLsfD~-
cigars ana Cigarettes except the axerfio5
OF Wlll-Dower
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
NOtanes Public

, observation-disclosures is no rule against
District employees acting as notsry rI1b
lies outside their own deparfuenfS
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

n FTFA KAIC through Anen
+ in nbo7en Road
/ } cuTdes the attention OF neat
ions the
me o"ands
son
vide
emotional her
and psychological knowledge
dramat power
As Eva Madame Kacn called
tc'isence rather
life would create history the mpersonauon IlaI taxes
n 1onic powers
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
Presidential Inauguration Cards

Panorama Post card CrOioTedl. Presi
cent taking the oath at the Capitol mail
Cd 70 any address iu T. s for I5 cents
souvenirs. uoyelticr post cards
F. r ISRAEL. So Vermont a-A
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
Motion Pictures.

ness addresses in this column ~ =
You .-li' apply 10 any OF the MANY mo-
ton picture shows IN this CITY Won 49,,
OBTAIN the Information in regard 10
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
NEW MATERIALS

Materials woven ia stripes Of self color
are among the smartest OF all things At
PRESENT. A pretty costume for a school
gin was OF this sort in Il handsome
shade u blue, with piping Of .soutache
The frooK took the form Of an over
dress, and could be worn with any
guimYe my
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
Names Of Persons

q. S--ThIs department ca,no- n-rb1fS5,
the name OF professional persons. Won
Will ind the address you desire in -ba
City Director IA III
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

F0u a Trial Size for zoe, postp2:d, large slza
tGui Times as much1. co. II You druggist don't
.fl ~ send direct 10 Send the yellow wrap
per from two bottles purchased from q druesrtst
sd we wlu give yOu full-s.Ze bottle for not hng.
N"In"t's Co.. ifh eI-s~Oliye 81, -. Loui., No.
cold by Peoples Pharmacy, 9th and SiS.. NV.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

J. Richard RIggles, oz7 9th St. N. ".
John LucUs' Metropolitan Paint, 81 30.
Glazing promptly attended 10.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

Don't be afraid 10 stop -. 10 mako
up AREA r. or work. even g. VI get no
extra pay for it. Willingness is a huge
asset
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
OUR cOFFEE&

OUR COFFEES
arc uniformly Sood-perfeCtly r1sstsd-
always fresh and crisp. aud viii suit
you Y
Rio Blend, Ise
Best Rio, III. ... 90c
Senate Blend, Ib. 25e
Our Special. ID. ace
Congressional Blend, In. .S5e
Our Best, Ib--.-4n Zoe
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
Main Store Coz 18th and Z SITS.
Kline Branches in the CITY.
SEone Ia Near YouE1
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

Have You tasted "SaIada'' Tcag The
purest and most delicious OF an. Ask
your grocer Tor a Igc trial packet.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

Best-Safe- Bright SI.75 Complete nut
on G. \. MCDDIMAN d CO. GIG 18th
st, 12Ui q ST.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

Don't think too much Of YOUR oWn
methods Watch other peoples WAYS
and learn from them.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

30 cheerful It's rIuch better TO see
a girl doing her .0rk brfsh- " than
piowinS through il With n Erulble and
a Seo"L And you'U do Il better. too.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
To Make Hair Grow

Mrs. r R--NfassaciuE The head is tie
pest vay 10 stimulate growth of the
mar The scalp must Zoe KEEP. perfectly
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
TO BE SUCCESSFUL.
Efficiency is a giIt-edged security

ia working hours. think Of nothing
but youT work. In leisure hours. for
yet il.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

Plaid and checked materials were new
or ioFiier than az the present time.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

A simple and charming coat or lit
re cir IS Of dark red cloth. trimmed
WITH black braid and black FUR The
TAI reNeTs. turned ba.k cuffs. and col
lar are Oc the fur. which Is a --erv non
ul7E trimming this year. Velvet might
he used I'm place rs q trimming RTi,-
lures are most popular cor every daz-
soaIE Tor children, and plain cloths for
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

Keep your ewes ope". Learn the iot
Of the girl above you. so tina. wier
she away You can do it for her That's
the best way 10 convince vC,lIr eorrioI-a,
Of your ability
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
The National Inverted Lieh.

Rosenfeld's Ice Cream, 81 a Gallon.
Phone I lO09 SO IT uc
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

Don't consider anybOdys work be
neafh you Your employer won't mind
ncklaS stamps. II neCesSa ry-neither
should you And IL II isn't necessarv
You won't DE asked TO do f.
The Washington times., 1909-03-06
Gray Hair Restored .
WALNUTTA HAIR STAIk

Restores Gray, Srea keG or
BleaChed Hair or MOustache
instnutaneOasiy. Gives any
shade from Light Brown 20
RlscL- Does not wash or rub
OF Contains no pOls0ns and q
not sticky MOI greasy. Sold by
81 druggists, OF we will send
The Washington times., 1909-03-06

Make sure. II you are given fnstrlc-
ions, make 4 note Of them, II neces-
make sure YOU understand them ncr-
tectly- Get telephone message 70
peat@d 10 you again and again n necas-
ES.ary, until you are certain you have
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-23
WITNESSES SUMMONED
FROM LIST FURNISHED
Tailor Says That sorsby Is Cheerful
Prisoner-Relatives Are Allowed to
Visit Him-+No Indications That In
sanity Plea Is Contemplated.

Jackson, February 23.-Messrs. Will
& Wells, Watkins & Watkins
and Lamar Easterling, of the Jackson
bar, have been retained for the de-
fense of Will Sorsby, slayer of Post
office Inspector Charles Fitzgerald,
whose case will be called for trial
when the criminal calendar is reached
at the March term of circuit court in
this city.
This announcement is made on au-
thority of relatives of the prisoner,
who also states that no other attor-
neys have been retained for the de-
fense, and it is not likely that any
others will be engaged in the cele-
brated case.
When asked for a statement as to
the line of the defense the attorneys
stated that they had no announcement
to make on the subject; that they have
not yet held conference regarding
the matter, and therefore, not in a
position to talk about it.
While there was some talk of Hon.
]. w. Cutrer, of Clarksdale, being en-
ployed as chief counsel for the de-
fense, it is now positively known that
Mr.. Cutrer has not been engaged in
this capacity.
Sorsby was visited at the Jail yes
terday by Hon. G. M. Williamson. of
the firm of Williamson & Wells, and
on Saturday he held a conference with
Hon. w. H. Watkins. The two attor-
neys spent an hour or more with their
client, but the conferences were strict
ly private.
Subpoenaes have been issued from
the sheriff's office for nearly all the
witnesses who are expected to testify
at the trial next month. Sorsby hav-
ing been indicted at special sitting
of the grand jury, held last September,
at which time a list of witnesses 20
the Clinton tragedy was furnished to
the authorities.
According to the Jail authorities,
Sorsby has been an exceptionally
cheerful prisoner for the past two
weeks. His relatives are allowed to
visit him at will. and he receives a
visit from his wife almost every day.
II there is any intention on the part
of the defense to set up the insanity
plea 1t is not manifested in Sorsby's
demeanor, for he acts in very sane
and rational manner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-23
Mas Too 1ActiUe
in Prosecution Of Case;
Supreme Court ReUeryes IT
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Jackson, FEBRUARY 23.-The active
participation of Sheriff Macarthur of
Quitman county, in the prosecution of
a murder trial caused a reversal of the
case of Clint Whitten, a white man
convicted in that county of the mur-
der of a Canadian named Shammet,
the case having been decided yester-
day in the supreme court. in an opin.
ion by Justice Fletcher.
1t had been shown that Sheriff Nc
Arthur, who had stated that but for
him the prosecution would have
amounted to very little, had assisted
in the selection OF the jury, and that
his deputies had also manifested an
interest in the character of men to
be selected, to the extent that, in rem
dering the decision, Judge Fletcher
said that, while 1t is perfectly proper
for the district attorney to confer with
the sheriff, or with any citizen, the
sheriff's partisanship in this case was
so glaring and apparent as to warrant
reversal on the ground that the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-23
.$65Q,OOO TIMBER SALE IS
CONSUMMATED HERE TODAY
Liberty White Railroad
Headed For Hattiesburg;
Surveyors in the Field
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
McComb City, Miss. Feb. 23.-The
Liberty-White railroad will be extend.
ed from New Holmesville to either
Natchez or Baton Rogue. This state
ment was made today by w. H. White,
general manager of the road, who also
says that surveyors are, to be put into
the field to locate. a line east to Co
lumbia and probably to Hattiesburg.
1t became known today that for the
past three weeks there has been a
large surveying party quietly working
in the country east of New Holmes
vile, the present eastern terminus of
the road. So quietly has the manage
ment gone about this survey that
while working in the neighborhood of
Tylertown for several days nothing
was known at that point as to what is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-23
LANDS LOCATED in
HATTIESBURG DISTRICT
Holdings Valued at More Than a Mil
iion-consressman Bowers Repre-
7sents Lumber companles-other At
torneys Are Interested.
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Biloxi, Miss, Feb. 23.-Federal court
reconvened Monday with Judge Miles
on the bench, and the other officials
In attendance. Just at present the
Charlotte H. Eastman land cases
which are up for hearing, are creating
some interest. They are: Charlotte
H. Eastman VS.. ]. ]. White ct al:
Charlotte H. Eastman VS.. Champion
Lumber Co., and Charlotte H. East
man VS.. the Camp & Hinton Co. The
land in dispute is in Marion, Lamar
and Pearl River counties and involves
property sold for taxes and estimated
to be worth about $1,000,O00. The
plaintiff is making an effort to have
the tax sales set aside. The cases
were first brought into the courts in
1904. Congressman q. J. Bowers Ia
here in the interest of Charlotte H.
Eastman, and has associated with him
Judge Edward Mays of Jackson. Col.
Shivers is counsel for theh Champion
Lumber Company. Gen. T. M. Miller
OF New Orleans and @. A. Alexander
OF Jackson are also here, as cousel
for some of the defendants.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-23

being done, or the purpose of the sur
vey.
w. M. White, the general manager of
the Liberty-White railroad. when in
terviewed today on the subject, said
that while he had nothing at present
to say of interest to the public, 1t is a
fact that his line has a party of en-
gineers in the field making some sur
veys in the direction of Tylertown and
Columbia, and that it is the purpose of
the survey to determine the most de-
sirable connection which can be made
with lines east of McComb, and that
when the surveys are completed steps
will be taken to make the extension
determined upon. He also stated that
exery possible effort will now be made
to further extend the lines of his road
in other directions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-23
WOODLIFF ELLIS
VICTIM OF TRAGEDY
Fatal Shot Fired by Mimms Holmes.
Funeral Held This Afternoon From
First Methodist Church, of Which
Boy Was Member.

Two homes are in the sackcloth and
ashes of a sorrow more poignant than
can be imagined because OF the la
mentable killing of little thirteen-year-
old Woodliff Ellis, son of former city
attorney, G. w. Ellis, by his little COM
panion and playmate, Mimms Holmes
son of Mr.. D. B. Holmes, which occur
red yesterday afternoon at about 5
O'Clock, while the boys were playing at
being Jesse James band and Indians
at the Ellis home.
The ball from 20 rifle entered the
left side of the head just above the
base of thhe brain. Young Ellis was
at once carried to the Hattiesnufg
hospital, where Drs. T, E, Ross and
j. D. Donald operated. hut without sue.
cess, the little life going out about
midnight. The child was unconscious
from the first, and apparently did not
suffer pain. At the bedside when the
end came were the boys parents the
parents of the little griefstricken fell
low who accidently did the shooting,
and several sympathizing friends of
the two families.
Fhe funeral was held this afternoon
from the Methodist church, of which
young Ellis was a member, and also
a member of the Sunday school, the
services being conducted by Rev. DR..
A. F. Watkins, the pastor.
One of the boys also playing in the
game in which a small rifle and
pistol was used states that the rifle
which was finally fatal had been snap
ped several times before in the game,
and that every one thought that the
rifle was unloaded.
The accident is very lamentable,
and the city was shocked yesterday
afternoon when the news went about
that Woodliff Ellis had been killed.
The parents of the two boys are suf.
fering heart-rending grief, and 1t is
understood that the little Holmes boy
is inconsolable in the loss of his friend
and companion, and by his own hands
The parents of the boys have the
deep sympathy of every one in their
sorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-23
STATE SUPREME COURT
HANDS down DECISIONS
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Jackson, February 23.-The Missis-
sippi supreme court yesterday after
non handed down the following de-
cisions:
By Whitfield, G. j.:
Sarah Turner VS.. State, circuit Har-
rison; reversed and remanded.
Albert Jones VS.. State, circuit
Kinds; reversed and remanded.
Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph company VS.. q. H. Jackson, cir
cult Adams; affirmed.
Nose Russell VS.. State, circuit
Holmes; affirmed. Monday. April 5,
set for day OF execution.
L. & N. Railroad VS.. Mrs. Maggie
Mckay ct al. circuit jackson; affirm
ed.
John F. Mobiles VS.. w. G. Instra, cir
cult Jones; appeal dismissed for want
of Jurisdiction.
]. D. Ferguson VS.. State, circuit
jackson; affirmed.
]. H. Long, guardian, vs.. estate H.
B. Mayes, chancery Copiah; affirmed.
BY Mayes, j.:
Batesville Gin Co. VS.. W. w. Whit
ten, circuit coahoma; reversed and
remanded.
Il. & N. Railroad VS.. F. M. Dick, cir
cult Jackson; reversed and remanded.
s. W. Bradau ct al. VS.. Fannie A.
Greer ct al. chancery Bolivar; affirm.
ed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-23
BITTER EDITORIALS
ARE READ IN COURT
Witness Wanted to Relate His War
Record, Including His Campaign
With Forrest, but the Prosecution
Objected and Was Sustained.
Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, February 23.-At
9:45 o'clock this morning Col. 0u1al60n
B. Cooper took the stand to tests
the trial of himself, his son, Rd
and John d. Sharp, charged with
murder of former United States 8
ator Edward w. Carmack.
This was a surprise, as it was
sumed that further cross examinat|
of John D. Sharp would occupy -
attention of the court at the morns
ing session,
The courtroom was not crowded to
begin with, but the news that Col.
Cooper was on the stma sspread duTap=
idly, and the spaciops buIldinc a. E
its two galleries, was soon cro<d1
capacity. .'
In the outset of his testimony Col.
Cooper plunged into his record as q
Confederate soldier, detailing his ser
vice with Forrest. This was objected
to by the state and the objection was
sustained.
With his own attorneys gu, s.fion5IzrIu
him, Col Cooper went on to 9ell ano|
how friendly relations betHe>n
and Senator Carmack were br< /
He said that he supported ex-Gov.'
Robert L. Taylor for senator. which
made Carmack angry. When he sup
ported Patterson for governor, he saidss
Carmack was even more incensed and
ceased to speak to him.