davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
NOTES OF THE CRIDIRON

Many games were played throughout tho
city Saturday. and the weather helped
to make them "hot' contests.
When Jim Harkius, Chcsmar's tackle
gets loose, he IS as hard to stop as the
city's steam roller.
with Ridgeway ana Mcclure out OF the
game. the orange backheld looks good to
Lincoln.
Weidin. OF Chesmar, is an unassuming
player. He pulls off some star plays
without musslns his hair.
Sc. Mary's rooters were out IN force
Saturday, Connor. as cheer leader. and
Calhoun as time keeper.
Bob Kidd. Chesmars fast end. cam
bear 70 see anyone suffer alone H'
TACKLES so hard he hurts himself
Frank Trayner calling signals, sounds
ike he was giving returns OF a Presi
DENTAL election.
II tho weather doesn't change. Mullin
chesmars haifback, VIII play next sat
urday IN bathing suit.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
BACK TO HOSPITAL,
HIS SKULL CRACKED

Aionzo johnson. colored, who partici-
pated IN a fight In Lafayette street a
week ago, and was taken 70 the Delaware
Hospital IN consequence, but refused 70
remain in that institution, was again ad-
mitted there yesterday. lie was taken
with convulsions and became unconscious
and Il was found that his skull was frac'
tured. II was reported to-day that h'
was delirious but that he would recover
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
ORANGE AND
". II. 5. WIN CUT

wiimingtonians saw two games Of foot
ball on the same grounds Saturday az
ternoon and in each the home team won.
orange defeated Columbia, Of Phlladel-
phia, TO 0, and High School defeated
Conference Academy, OF Dover, 1s TO o.
The lineup:
Orange. Columbia F. c.
steter .. .. ....left end ..CEvans) Parks
Draper -. ....left tackle .Bryson
Haggerty 49,. left guard 80. .......Jones
johnson .... .. ....center .. d. ..--Seybold
Neese 49,. 49,. right guard .... .. Beck
snitcher .... fright tackle .... ..Eckhari
southart see. fright end ...-.. .-Strattor
Kite Gee. quarter back ;. 80. ..McCani
Joslyn, ......left halfbaclS ..Hannar
Byrne.. .... fright halfback =. -. Terry
III. Terry
Mcclure Palmer) fullback ....shoemakei
Referee. Taylor; umpire, Eehhart; tim
ers. Homan and Simmons; linesmen
Ridgeway and Terry; time, 20 and 20 min
ute halves.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
TIMELY HINT.

WE meant
w To speak OF It sooner.
So careless
In us to overlook 81
You'll forgive Us,
Won't you?
That's a dear.
1n the busy
Rush OF life
We sometimes grow careless
And neglect
Our obvious
And most important duties.
or course
il slipped our mind.
That goes
Without saying.
We do not offor
That
AS an excuse:
Just as an explanation.
There is no excuse
For such
A paipable oversight.
True,
We have been so busy
Getting a living.
Preparing for vacation
Giving advice
re the weather man.
Reading the tarid bill.
Working IN the garden,
Looking at airships
And performing other
Imperative duties
That we have overlooked
And neglected
Matters OF moment.
However,s
Better late than never.
So
Here goesl
Everybody listen
And heed this word OF wisdom.
'Tis this:
Buy your Christmas presents earl.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Rally pay obssrved.

The Rally Day exercises OF Harrl-
son Street Sunday school Yesterday
afternoon were interesting. More than
500 persons We're present. Howard l..
George tho first superintendent Of
the school, organized nineteen years
ago in hts home. offered the opening
prayer and there were addresses py
the Rev. W. G. Koons. OF Scott NJ. f..
church; the Rev. Or. V. $ Collins or
Niddletown and Albert l.. White.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

Were going TO win this SERIES" said
Jennings this morning. "The Pirates had
an off day Saturday and viii come back
stronger than ever today" said Fred
Clarke.
The teams will probably line up as fol-
lows in today's game:
Detroit-D. Jones, II; Bush, IS: Cobb,
IF; Crawford. CT; Delehanty. %; Mori-
arity. sb; T. Jones, lb; Schmidt, c Sum
mers, p.
Pittsburg-Byrne, 3b; Leach, CT; Clarke.
II; Wagner, SIS; Miller. 2b: Absteln, 1b;
Wilson, IF; Gibson, C: Adams or Mad
dox. p.
Umpires-o'Loughlin, (American) and
Johnstone, (NationaD.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
skatinn al the sprinns.

n, d. Coward. president OF the Springs
Amusement Company. has appointed Jack
Johnston as manager Of the Springs slat-
ing rink and will hold skating there on
Thursday and Saturday Polo has been
abandoned for the present, although the
Baltimore and Atlantic City teams arc
attempting TO reorganize the Trl-state
Polo League.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
QUEEN ESTHER
HAS NEW OWNER

A. II. worriiow has sold Queen Esther
the popular local matinee trotter, 70 w.
L. Lancaster. OF Elkton, FOR $500.
Queen Esther IS by Gordon H., and Is
one Of the gamest mares that ever raced
In Delaware. She is six years old. Her
race record is PA Ia. Her matinee mark
Is 22O IL.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Down State /. o. o. F. officers.

DOVER, Oct 11.-District Deputy
Grand Master Howard e. Lynch, Of
Dover has stirred up renewed interest
in odd Fellowship and is having some
big lodge meetings through lower Della
ware wherever he visits with his de-
gree team OF Installing officers. The
staff will go to FELTON, tonight for a
public installation there. and TO Har-
rington on Wednesday night. The
official party make their trips IN au-
tomobles from Dover.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Vev Nifty.

We notice new style OF humor that
has broken loose In the eastern fun
making magazines. Ii Is so deep and
subtle that not every reader can tum-
Bile TO It at FIRST. but after they do we
presume their sides shake with laugh
ter. We hope it will become popular,
as we could write It all day with our
eyes shut Here is the idea:
Tea is usually served In a teacup.
A debt may be paid with money
Pants are worn by men.
To ride on a railroad train Duy
ticket aud get aboard.
Ice put in water will cool the same.
When hungry. eat.
Isn't it TOO cute for anythingt
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
LOCAL HORSES TO
GO AT LANCASTER

Several Delaware horses Will &C. 1
tho Lancaster County Fair races e''@
week. Tho local entries follow
a.54 trot--Atilie w. W. y. hiExs.
2.17 pace--sweethesrt' a. x1s.-.,t. ~ 1f.st
prince Marsh. 1rY W. D.
w. ereetheart. A. II. To
-.-o ps.. soc Mason. A. FNHyt
-.2o ttos--ll ), -, - s,. g.
Bohemia' FTv. B. HBiseeiss..' :.
2.Ao otnors -hrpin r.. A. IT,. ny son.
217 trot-Free Mason, A. II. Tysons
r. r. c., w. B. Riggs.
2.15 pace-Rex W. w b. Biggs'
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
New Reoords for state horses.

At Mount Holly last week the following
Delaware horses took new records;
Pacers-Princemarch. Jr. b. h. by
Prineemarch, 217 IA from 21s II.
Trotter-R. T. c., S. e., by Princemarch,
217 IA from 21S II.
William B. Biggs. one Of the drivers in
the races there took $500 m prize money.
George L. satterfeld got SEQ.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Nonpariel Club in Halloween Parade.

NonpaTleI Cub m FIaIIoWe-en TaTddc'
The Caledonian Pipe Band, of Phil
adelphia has been engaged for the
Halloween celebration by the Nonpar-
iel Association. The band players viii
appear in kilties. Between 200 and
300 members of the club viii be in
line. The Nonpariel Association have
selected the following committee in
charge Of their part OF the days cele-
bration: G. T. Crockett. chairman
/ f. L. Butler. W. J. Lutz. John CusacS
Edward Hanlon. Frank Maguire, VIII
liam Cook. George Niedermaier, VIII
liam Saville. Thomas Rafferty, and II
Kennard.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
nishnn Monanhnn conflrms cIass.

Tho Rt. Rev. John J. Monaghan con-
hrmod a class Of twenty-five at Golden
Hin, Dorchester county, Nd, yester-
day.
The bishop on Friday, IN the chapel
Of the Visitation Monastery here. raised
three young men from the Salesianum
TO the order OF deaconship. They arc
J. b. Borel and r. Fournier, from Tho
diocese Of Rodez. France. and ii. Du'
pouy. from Paris. They will be or
daincd 10 the priesthood by the bishol
in St Peters Cathedral, on Novembe
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Ludlam Gun Club Shoot.

The Ludlam Gun Club held It's elev-
enth shoot Saturday afternoon. at West
Yard. ID. Ludlam was high man, HIT
ting % targets out OF 25. Following are
the scores: ID. Ludlam, %; J. smith. 20;
]. Hendricks. 70; b. Nallean, IS; B. ID.
Ricina, IL: i. v. Rolph IS; ]. Burnes.
16: L. o. Porter &c; A. Richards is, and
T.. B. Clark, IS.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Chief Enainser KlenIe mn

Chief Engineer John A. Kienle, Of
the Water Department. who contract
ed a severe cold several days ago,
which confined him to his home may
result more seriously than was antici-
pated. Tonsilitis developed and quinsy
is now threatened. DR.. Albert Robin
Is attending him.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
GOLF

At the Country Club on Saturday two
classes in handicap play contested. VIII
lard Salisbury being the winner in class
A with score Of sl-1O-7i and Osborne
Biddle in class b with the score Of 81
27-I0.
Local golfers will play Richmond golf
ers on Friday.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Social Functions at Y. N. c. A

In the Y. NJ c. "A. hail on SATURDAY.
night at a dinner Of the general work
ers from all the departments plans
we're outlined for the winters Worn.
AS every member OF the association !,
willing 10 assist. social functions viii
,o the order during the winter.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Local Horses to Go at Belmont.

-Four local horses viii go In the races
on Belmont track this week. The entries
are:
22s trot-Ashlaneer b. s. Henry Dut-
ton.
223 pace-snver Nut b. s., Henry Dut-
ton.
al5 pace-Bmy Gilmore or Topsy Van,
Henry Dutton.
2.2l trot-Townsend Girl, John C. Hart
man.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Forty Hours Devotion AZ 81. Patriok'a.

In ST. PatriciCs Church yesterday
morning the devotion OF the Forty
Hours commenced The opening SER
mon was preached by the Rev. James
lP. Quigley. Tho Rev. Edward MealeS
preached last evening. The Rev Fathel
lAlcAIahon OF Philadelphia. viii preaei
this evening and the Rev. John Dough
crty OF Newark viii speak tomorrow
evening. Large congregations Wer
present az the services yesterday an'
this morning
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
AMAIEuR EooTRALL

Mundy A. c., 5; Rockford Seconds, 0.
Cool Spring, 8; Tatnan Juniors, o.
Chesmar. 2; st. Mary's, 0.
Merwick, s; Parkside. o.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
DELAWARE In
CLOSE GAME
HayerfOrd Wins Out by Low
Margin Of 3 to 0

Captain Tomlinsons goal from the field
In tho last minute Of play gave Ilavcr
ford a 80 victory over Delaware. on Sat-
urday. In the first hair the Delaware
eleven had the better OF the game, al
though the ball was mostly in their ter
rltory Their brilliant runs, however,
were usually followed by fumbles. which
the Quakers were quick to receive
The Havcrford ends showed the best
sped Of the season; plays around Hiresa
end we're broken up before they reaCITr1
the line. while Watson & recovery OF
costly tumble by Stewart on the Della
wares 12-yard line gave IIaverford their
only score. With the exception OF F'roe-
lichcr and Post the res OF Haverford's
liue played loosely during tho frst half.
but braced In the second and repeatedly
held the southerncrs downs.
Taylor at left half played a star sanne
for Delaware, his 5O-yard run IN tho nrsr
half and brilliant passes to Captain Roth-
rock repeatedly threatened Haverfords
goal Haley the 6-foot fuliback, found
many vulnerable points in Haverford'a
line. with less than five minutes 10 play.
Stewart, 6f Delaware. was substituted
for Blce, who had been unable TO handle
Tomiinson's punts. The change however,
ala little good. for when Tomlinson
kicked from midfield TO Deiawaro's l2-
ward line stewart fumbled the spiral ana
watson was quick to recover.
Two line pluuges. netted tht oualSers
only five. yards. 80 Levin. with c~ce'.
/ lent Judgment. sisnaled for 9oa'
\ from field. and Tomlinson ala tno
trick from. the i0-yard line.
A feature OF the game was LEVIN ,
lonr end runs. Both teams played
straight football for the most part
lie tfaverford. Delaware.
Wires ........left end ........ Rotnroc's
, ProUnioo left tackle .LarrimoFo
Elso left guard ...... .Corkran
POST ......... center .-......-. AttiN
I Townsend. right guard Muhng'on
Froelicher .,..right tackle -.....-. louo
watson .......right end .......... Cam
Levin quarteroacN '.'''.-. ~. ~.
I.owrey ..... left halfback .... lay.Wo' W
Porter fright halfback ....Franlknn
Tomiinson .fullback .....-. hale2
Goals from held-Tomlinson. supst''
tutes-Haverford Smiley for Hires
Young Tor Froeiicher, Birdsal foi
Watson. Hartshorne FOR Lowrey; Del
aware. Carswell for Haley, Kidd foi
Rothrock Harvey for Franklin, stew
, art for Bice. dunbar for Corkran, Fn'
4 mis- for Todd. Referee-Hall' swarm
4 more. Umpire-C. Dickson Cn'
. versity ofPennsylvania. Time othaiNe'
q 20 and 10 minutes.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
wilmington c.

Wilmington II. 8. Wilmington C.
Dohert 0roulk left end .... ......Jackson
ciei,ud left tackle 49,. ...... .Voss
searies .... e. left guard ........ Jones
Barkslxy .... ......center .. ....Bunting
Foster (sparks) right guard ...-.....Baker
Thompson =. q. right tackle 81. =. Lewis
Brittingham)
Hartman. Hudson) right end ..."...Price
Ennis CWilson) quarterback ........Brown
(Townsend)
Mearnes Oling) right haifback Sterling
Bower OSing) left half-back ........Leech
KYLE CThompson) fuliback .... Thrown
Referee. Newman; umpire' Latshaw;
timers. Owens and Gray; linesmen, Town
send and Reedy; time, 20 and i5-minute
halves.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
N. c. Hiah School S; Piedmont, 2.

NEW CASTLE, Del, oct. 11.-By the
core OF 10 9 the New Castle High
school trimmed the Piedmont team in the
opening game OF the season at Battery
Park, on asturday. The spectators were
well pleased with the game. which the
High School team won in the first half.
The Piedmonts scored near the close OF
the second half by a safety by John
NaNlor. The line-up.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

Gemmill ............ fun back ..-... Bowen
Touchdown. +. Murray. Missed goal
from touchdown. John Naylor Safety
John Naylor. Referee. Edwin ]. White.
Field judge Eugene Chase. Timekeepers'
James T. Challenger, Elbert Grant Lines
men. James Hance and Harry Crawl
Time OF halves. Is and 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

Pythians to Give Another Bazaar.
AS the Knights of Pythias realized
81 900 by a bazaar last year another
will be held in February.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

COMPARATIVE
FOOTBALL SCORES.

o
, THE STANDING IN
. WORLDS SERIES
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
RAGING RIVER CARRIES
FIVE TO WATERY GRAVE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 10.-Five
more victims were claimed by the Ala
bama river this morning, three white
men and two negroes going down in the
torrent that followed the heavy rains of
last night. The dead:
WILLIAM DILLARD, 20 years old,
white.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED WHITE MEN.
BOB GOODWIN, one-armed negro fer
ryman.
DICK JOHNSON. negro.
The men had gone above the ferry to
cross the stream in a small boat. The
current caught them and dashed the boat
against the ferry wire that was barely
submerged and threw the entire party
high in the air All sank quickly save
the one-armed negro, who fought val
iantly but was unable to reach a rope
that was thrown from the bank.
Bob Goodwin is the negro ferryman
who saved the life of E. w. Bliss, travel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
FRUIT TRUSTEES
MEET HERE TUESDAY
u II II E

on Tuesday next the full board Of trus-
tees OF the Georgia Fruit exchange will
meet here This win be the first full
melting Of the trustees since the organ
ization OF the exchange. and IL Is OF spe-
ciaI Importance because then Manager
]. NJ Fleming win report the result OF
his Investigation among the members In
Georgia OF commission houses through
out the country.
The trustees win receive his report. Sc
lect the houses they deem best, and in
Etruct the officers TO make contracts
with each house to handle q share Of the
peach crop for the exchange Several
commission men have called at the ex-
change lately. and have shown great in
terest in it's work.
As a result Of work last week, when
us additional cars were pledged. the
exchange is able 10 report that IL has a
total pledged OF SECS cars Of peaches IN
the Georgia territory. or 81 per cent OF
the total yieldy- This showing Is con-
sidered fine one, in view Of the fact
that the exchange never anticipated get
ting more than 30 per cent. and there
are stilI a few scattering shipments that
VIII be pledged.
q =. Barrett. a special representative
OF the exchange. worked I'm the territory
between Rome and Chattanooga last week
where g very gratifying showing was
made. He pledged I04 cars from indi-
vfdusI growers and from the North Geor-
gia Frat Co, of Summerville, and the
MenIo Georgia Fruit Co, OF Menlo- Sew
enteen cars were pledged by mail.
Mr.. Teasley. a Canton grower. pledged
II cars. and H c. Bsgley, president OF
the exchange. secured a pledge from Cap
tain G. c. Colyar. OF the COlyarton farm
al NcRae's Crossing. Of S cars Captain
Colyar is one OF the big Shippers OF the
stale.
A DELAYED train interfered somewhat
with a meeting o. Cleveland, Tenn. grow
srs. Tut President Bagiey- met the lead
ing men there. and it is very likely they
mill s-o-ouerzte
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
ROOSEVELT VISITS
NEW YORK AS CITIZEN

NEW YORK. March u.-Former Presl-
dent Roosevelt enjoyed his first expert
ence as a private citizen, in New York.
since his retirement from the chief mag
istracy. His visit here was marked by
those experiences I'm the city's life which
are common TO every New Yorker.
Delayed on the ferryboat by fog In
the committing rush hour. Mr.. Roosevelt,
in company with Miss COrnelia LangdOn,
a friend OF Miss Ethel Roosevelt, whom
abe had been visiting at Oyster Bay.
boarded a crowded surface car and found
himself 'strap-hanger."
Few people recognized the former pres
ident as he made his way to the home
OF his brother-in-law. Douglas Robinson.
in Madison avenue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
ONE DEAD; 3 HURT
IN TEXAS RAID

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March III. ].
Mack. aged 8. Is dead; Avery Bernstein.
aged 81. Is in the city hospital with a bull
let over his heart: Policeman Robbins is
seriously wounded, and Detective J. Z.
Stowe Is slightly wounded as the result
OF a pistol duel in Maude CampbeIIs res
entered the place and. il is alleged, an
nounced their intention OF cleaning out
the house"
omcers were called and the shooting
followed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
MISSISSIPPI FARMERS
ARE PLANTING EARLY

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March IA spe-
ciaI from Jackson, Miss. says:
II there is any merit in early plant
Ing. the farmers OF Mississippi will reap
the full benefit OF It this year Never be-
fore have farming operations in this
state shown such progress as that report
ed from all sections. Even in the Great
Delta, operations are usually delayed by
overfovs. more than one-half the area to
be titled has been broken. and the soil
is IN readiness TO receive the seed. Plow-
ing Is general In every county OF the
state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
A. B. JOHNSTON DIES
AT MILLEDGEVILLE
Atlanta Man Succumbs To Death AT
ter Long IllnesS-Leaves Wife
and Seven Children.
MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga.

MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga. March H.
A. B. Johnson. a resident of Atlanta.
A B. Johnston. a resident of Atlanta,
Monday night. Mr.. Johnston had been in
bad health several months. He was well
known in Coweta county, where he had
lived for many years.
He was born in Johnston, Ca, in 1882,
being 81 years of age at the time of his
death Besides his wife he leaves seven
children. two brothers. ]. M. Johnston.
of Macon: w. F. Johnston, of Johnston
VILE. and one sister, Mrs. w. NJ. Sheram.
of Atlanta.
The remains were carried to Senoia.
Ga, where the funeral and interment
took place Wednesday afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
SUBURBS OF MOBILE
DAMAGED BY STORM

MOBILE, Ala, March 10-Thirty miles
per hour was the nigh wind velocity
here last evening. In the suburbs sever
al houses were unroofed and valuable
trees blowa down. Telegraphic service
for a time was demora iized.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
TRAFFIC is DELAYED

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 10.-Foun-
dations of a trestle at Elmore. on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, were
washed out by the heavy rains of yester-
day and traffic was delayed a few hours
Pile drivers from Birmingham and Mont
gomery were sent to the scene this morn
ing and the damage will be quickly re-
paired. .... -.-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 10.-Re-
ports were received this morning OF
enormous damage to farm lands and
houses in the farm territory frIn last
night'.; floods The suburban line bridge
and the wagon bridge at Electric Park
are I>ne, and there is a washout on
the Louisville and Nashville road at FL
more.
HundSeds of houses were flooded and
the property loss will run into fully $4,000
IN this section of the state. The flush
waters had receded this morning and
many people got back into their homes
to find great damage to furniture. The
Alabama river is climbing rapidly and
will go past flood stage, it is thought.
TRESTI Il WASHED AWAY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
CARMACK Is SCORED BY
COUNSEL FOR CCOOPERS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1.-THE at
tendance today at the Cooper Sharp
trial for the Staying of former United
States Senator Z. W. Carmack showed a
decrease at the opening hour and when
General Washington resumed his argu-
ment for the defense. there were many
vacant seats. These filed up. however, as
the day advanced, but there was not near
~ the demand for admission that made
yesterday the red letter day.
Mrs. Lucius Burch. Robin Cooper's sis
ter. who collapsed yesterday. was in court
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12

ing passenger agent of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, 4. few weeks ago.
rescuing him from the river after ne
had become unconscious.
One drowned white man reported uni
Identified is Thomas Harper, % years old.
of Atlanta Other still unknown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
TOWN OF CUTHBERT is
WRECKED BY STORM
Continued From Pafe One.

was valued at $500. with only $500 insur-
ance. The desks, school books. etc., were
lost, nothing being saved
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
Miss Lees Testimony

81 do not want to charge Miss Lee
with manufGct curing testimony, yet there
was something strange in her demeanoI
as she left the stand, and she never re-
turned to her position, gentlemen, she
never returned to Bradford's office after
she testified here. Miss Lee, though
says that Bradford lied and Brown. lied
when they say Governor Patterson call
ed Col Cooper on the ''phone and she
swears that this gallant, splendid law
yer, Judge Bradford, said he could have
killed Carmack himself with as little re-
morse as he would kill a rattlesnake.
do not doubt that some hot head in that
office did not say it, but not Judge Brad
ford. Miss Lee is-well, mistaken.
And they bring a newsboy here and
he swears he heard Col. Cooper say to
Robin, We will get him., or We will
catch him. The boy was mistaken.
Robin had just said he wanted a coca
cola and what the boy heard Col. Cooper
say was Wen get it "
Commenting on the states failure to
cross-examine Governor Patterson,
washington said THE state didn't
dare. They knew better than to bump
into a buzz saw revolving at the rate of
u times a second. The the bee-martin
would not try
General Washington had not concluded
his argument when court adjourned for
the noon recess.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
ARKANSAS GOVERNOR
TO HANDLE SITUATION

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 9.-Advices
from Brinkley, Ark. received here at Il
o CLOCK TO-DAY, SHOW that first lepor1s u
death. and damage by a tornado last
night were not vverdrawn; in fact the
death list is greatly increased, being now
thirty killed and score or, more hurt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-12
Carmack Armed Himself

But what does Carmack do? He arms
himself. He fe..rs tic note Colonel Coop
err threatened to send will not come. He
says, 4 am not going to let him escape.
| am going to make him send me that
note So he wrote that last editorial The