davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-11
.!.s t1O.ooo Years Ano-

Scientists nave found in = cave il
Switzerland bones of men who lived
10000 years ago, when life was IL
constant danger from wild beasts. T.
Cay Tie danger as shown by A. w
Brown CT Alexander, Me, is lareel,
from deadly disease. If it hac no;
been for Dr.. Kings New Discovery
which cured me. I could not have
hYec, he writes. suffering as did
from a severe lung trouble and stp5
born cough" To cure sore lungs
colds, obstinate coughs and prevent
pneumonia, It's the best medicine en-
earth. soc and $100. Guarantees
by Roses Drug Store. Trial bottle
free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-11

# people with sylnptoms Of kidney
c. bladder trouble could reaiize ta4;c
danger they would without loss Of
tine commence taking Foley's kidney
Remedy This great remedy stops
the pain and the irregularities. =
strengthens and builds up these CT
sans and there is no danger OF
Frght's disease or other serious dis
order. DO not DISREGARD the early
symptoms. For sale by Atlanta Phlr-
macy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-11

Delay in taking Fo1ey's Kidney Rom
edy if YOU have backachc, kidney or
BLADDER trouble, fastens the disease
upon you and makes a cure more diff
4cult Commence taking Foleys Nld
nay Remedy today and you VIII 9u"r
he Wei Why riak serious mal2dl =:
Ter sale ~ Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-11

THE HOTEL CUMBEPLAND IS
NOTED FOR GOOD SERVICE. IT'S
A GREAT PLAYGROUND FOR GILL
DREN. WRITE l.. A. MILLER, MAN
AGER, FOR RATES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-11

THE FISHING. At CUMBERLAND
ISLAND IS THE BEST on TIE
COAST. GO DOWN FOR A VACA-
TON
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-11

TIE FISHING AT CUMBERLAND
ISLAND is THE BEST ON THE
COAST. co DOWN FOR A VACA-
TON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-11

Thoee who are behind IN their
0~aoes can make it UP IN the summer
s.ho-{ y {. WARE,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-11

GET THE RINGS AT WOOD-BAT-
LEY'S. ..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-11

WOOD BAILEY'S. The BELL
STORE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-06
Nd. Del. 4 Va. Ry. Co.
poTukAc RIVER LINE.
SCHEDULE
In Eject Monday, March 2s, 1909.
FOR FISH SEASON.
THREE TRIPS WEEKLY.
-BETwRKN-m
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.
~,

Leave Baltimore, pier 3, Light street
wharf, weather permitting, at p. m,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, for the following River Landings,
Alexandria and Washington.
Baltimore, 8 p m, Miller's, Brome's,
Porto Bello, Gras0n's. Coan, 8 a. IN,
Bundiek's, Lakes. Walnut Point, Cow
arts, Lewisetta, Kinsale. Lodge, Mundy
Point, .Cintra. Piney Point, 10 a. M.
Leonardt0wn, 12noon, Abells, CObrums,
Stones, Bushwood. Lancaster's, 4 o. M.
Riverside, Liverpool Point, Glymont,
Alexandria and Washington.
stops only on Signal.
Leave Washington, Seventh st. Wharf,
lweather permitting.) A p. m, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday for
the following River Landings and Balti-
more:
Washington, Alexandria, 445 d. m,
Glym0nt, Liverpool Point, Riverside,
Bushw00d, Lancaster, Cobrums, Stones,
Leonardtown, o. m. kbells, Piney
Point, sCintra, Lodge. 10 q. m. Mundy
Point, Klnsale. 12noon, Coan, Bundick's,
Lakee, Walnut Point, Cowart's, Lewis
eta. Miller's, 4 p. m, Grason's. 5 p. m,
BFome's, Porto Bello, 6p m, Baltimore.
stops only on Signal.
Arriving In Baltimore Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday Mornings.
Freight received daily In Baltimore
on ealing days until 400 M.
This timetable shows at times which
steamers may be expected to arrive at
and depart from the several wharves,
but their arrivals or departure ut the
times stated Ii not guaranteed, noe does
the Company hold Itself responsible for
any delay or any consequences arising
thereirom.
WILLARD THOMPSON, General Manager.
REARDON & GRIMES, Agent.
Telephone 80, Alexandria, Va.
STEPHEHs0N q Bro, Agts.
Telephone 7z5, Washington, ID. c.
Il. MURD0CK. Gen. Frt. andPass. ARts
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-06

JOHN PENDLEroN KENNEDY, H. D. auth.
ors wac nora - Baltimore, Aug. Ia l7s5 died
Oct -. 1870. Re graduated at the Uniyersity
% Maryland y 1872; was admitted 20 the bar
In 1910 served IN tins Legislature In l6aO-N :
mem Der OF Congress lBG-42; PRESIDENT
elector on the Harrison ticket In issO and
was Chairman Of the House COMMITTEES on
commerce In Gonxress, 1912. He was agaIn
elected 70 the maryland Legislature and wns
speaker OF ths d0nse In 1876. Was appointed
secretary Of t1& Navy 1862, and aided In fit.
ting out Comzoodore Perryis Japan ex pedi-
ton and Dr.. kane's second Arctic yoyage.
AZ his death wAs provost OF the UnIyersitv of
Maryland, vie1-preeident OF the Marylaud
aistoFtcai socx2<y, chairman Of the Board on
trustees OF tne Peabody Academy. Balti-
more and trusfse Of the Peabody Edueation.
A Fund. Was the author of several noyela
and OF n Life of William Writ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-06
CHAPTER XVI.

.Who be thess. sir %
feil0ws 90 mouat bank. Did your instructor
In the dear tongues never discourss to you
Of the Italian mountehanksT
"Yes, air."
"Why here yon Hhall see one"
"They are qszdck salvers
Fellows that I've by vending oils and drugs. ''
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04

II we are % believe Thornbury. the
wonderful Burning OF fhe House OF
Lords and Commons" was almost en-
ilrely painted after the CANVAS was
lung ou fhe walls " the Royal aoad-
envy 80 certain was Turner OF hin.
self az that period that he would SEND
to fhe exhibiuop just lad iD sketch,
trusting entirely ~ vanishing days 10
oopDiete tle echeme. lio would arrive
IA fle academy as eafly "a . O'clock in
uie morning and be among ne last ~
ieaYe NJ fle evening
Unlike Lawrence BlO hao 10 atop
snck cQpfiaupy ~ Judge III enoot'
lufner would Bork, ~ " fay, wa
h't pose ~ f'le CANVAS When I.0rd
iil'I Ai 100 Close Quarlelf looked M az
Nnnsef ~ tarllameui picture M con.
lrNNnd A as nofllng luf dnbsi
NHieA'NF ~ magical eioei from = lusi
i'H'anoe, lonflff le exclaimed ~.
enthusiastically fIalpiilg God bloas
I.f ~ n NJ" heoodlng NJ Ilou
Huf iNinW page numlor VI
.eieNos ~ iAr tfe DYi pIo4uoo0 10
NeiNlea ouy fNlaep heHf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04
What is a 8ootlegger.

a Kansas editor defines a boot leeger.
and in order that our readers may know
the fellow when they run across him
we give here description of the pro
duct that flourishes in the Sunfower
state:
THE bootlegger is about as big a
fool business man as any one may well
imagine. He hasn't any more. sense
than a moth fly that circles around the
bright light and then darts into the
flame to inevitable destruction. There
IS neither sense, judgment, decency or
the fiimsiest excuse on his side of the
deal. lie sells his stuff at miserably
low profit and makes of himself a tar
get for punishment every time he
makes a sale. He is a premeditated
law breaker and has the contempt Of
those who patronize him. A bootleg
ser is an imbecile and ought to be taken
care of just the same as other unfortu-
mates who have an hallucination that
they can do something successfully that
no one else ever succeeded in doing.
There's legitimate way of buying in
tosdcating liquor in a dry territory, and
if you must have it buy it direct, but
don't encourage some weak minded in
dividual who thinks he is smart enough /
to carry on the illegal traffic and never
get caught. He is bound to go into the
flame just as surely as the moth, and
when you encourage him in his foolish
idea by a little patronage you are
simply party to his undoing and de-
struc ton
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04

Lewiston IDAHO, ~ been unfnfu-
nate in an. ps. .n securing tle e.neas
flst ma p fo. materla aosaneeneuf 81
p epmUa ~ lai u ors-laN o. po.
peet fD .ae faluie ale lealred bow
.HIae y d Haed a. tal.ea pllee noag
tae fay lNg~ia nf omnerea utou
pf iHo northwest 1he ay an. Aac of
IA y Na s9tea'al gea|u "a ofeaL
ess.W a'a m'os He ~ al0 49, seeep
an1 uae# M u0 FHae o0sa0
'es.ef ~ H.rharef 80 fa'ee en 49,
a. H' t.ansN HlH' 49, nee ael
9N NJ nf fIf0e0etl.eta laH,
1H l0 0ei'nf taie I.e' foaa A. az
esaai ANa.l0 llltn.nf H.e NJ. aN
base NJ e0'e ia M tnf nelH ldsl0
'een HH nfsNH ~ nH eeofaHe. N
'nf infaH s.H iessle0 n A. le
''H aH'Ni A. srfHH .iNee jelQ.
's NHiN le4 a0f hlsH
HfH ffH s0 fNesfQ ~. ~
''N4 ~ pH4fa Az He
sfaN fsa1 fNy n
HNHN sf lN fHa a ~ ~
Hfa aN5 49,
AZ fHiN u HiHtfl 4. l4 4
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04
SWINGING The ARMS,
The Habit 4 Relic Of the 'rime When
Man Went on All Fours

The Habit 4 Relic Of the Time When
Man Went on All Fours
Sir Victor Horsley. lecturing before
she Medical society Of London. ex-
planned our habit of swinging the arms
when walking. which he stated was
quite unnecessary, as g relic Of the
days when we walked On all fours.
Then we had to use arms as well as
legs. Although their use serves no
purpose when walking upright, we
still keep on moving all four limbs
alternately or in progression. Sir Vic
tor set forth some new facts concern
ing the functions OF the cerebellum,
the mysterious and little understood
hind part of the brain.
Primarily the cerebellum must be
regarded" said the lecturer, "as a SEN
sorry organ which has an important
part in the correct performance Of
many of our automatic actions. Walk
ing. standing and running are good
examples of such actions, which can
not be accurately. carried out without
a normal. well balanced cerebellum.
Newborn animals cannot stand. They
sprawl, and before they can stand.
walk or run they must acquire this
power. For convenience in life this
ability to stand must be secured with
out the animal having consciously to
think what he is doing. The fully de-
veloped cerebellum supplies this power
unconsciously."
In proof of this Sir Victor pointed
out that the cerebellum of a full
grown cat showed fully developed cells
and fibers, whereas in newborn kit
tens the brain in the cerebellar portion
Is not, yet organized into active nerve
tssues.-New York Times.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04
DIVING BELL SPIDERS.
Gathering Air For Use In Working
Under Water.


Under Water.
The diving bell spiders gather air to
use just as a soldier might draw wa
ter and dispose it about his person in
water bottles. They do this in two
ways, one OF which is characteristic Of
many Of the creatures which live both
In and out Of the water, as the spider
does. The tail Of the spider is coy
cred with black, velvety hair. Putting
its tail out Of the water, it collects
much air in the interstices Of the vel
vet. 1t then descends, when all this
air drawn down beneath the surface
collects into a single bubble, covering
its tail and breathing holes like a coat
Of quicksilver This supply the spider
uses up when at work below until b
dwindles TO a single speck. when it
once more ascends and collects q fresh
store.
The writer has seen one Of these
spiders spin so many webs across the
stems OF water plants In a limited
space that not only the small water
shrimps and larvae. but even a young
nsh. we're entangled. The other and
more artistic means OF gathering air
employed by the spider is TO catch a
bubble on the surface and. swim below
with II. The bubble Is then let 80 into
bell woven under some plant, into
which many other bubbles have been
drawn Ia this diving bell the eggs
are laid and the young Matched under
tle constant watch VI the old spider.
London Saturday Review.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04

There is complaint again from Wash
ington mat the postal department viii
SHOW big deficit. Probably 50; one
OF the moves most likely to work in
prove aerf on the opposite side Of the
balance sAee' has not been made.
Uncle Sam is paying the railroads a
pretty sum 70 carry news from the for
estfy b 'adg larters. One mail brought
this pa or Jour no. 40 envelopes full Of
this forest serve news, and we are
usually aYo ed with az least one a day.
Since $50 p,or ignorant mortals who
make our home on forest reserve Fail
to aDpre apc Brother Pinchot ayowed
pnefeel a. und since so few publish
er p abb vest make use of the frank
ID eeems chat the bureau might, at
least take advantage of ule short haul
py doubling tlo dose on DE cast where
distance bond sucAasiment b tle ieH
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04
Somebody has said that that Wright
aeroplane is an Orville good thing.

A son Of Hetty Green, the rich old
girl Of Wall street, is in the market to
buy an aeroplane. He was the first
owner Of an automobile in Texas, he
led the crowd in sporting the first priv
ate railway coach il that state, likewise
vas FIRST in owning an ocean going
yacht. Such riotious living on the part
o the offspring might be taken as
some p oof that there is method back
Of iletty's habit Of boarding her mil
hons. Il the young man continues his
ambition to be on top, the old lady may
yet have to 90 back to that $50 fiat.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Boom Articles.

The Gazette, new paper in the new
town of Aberdeen, starts out with so
sensible an idea of its mission that it
has the press Of the state talking about
it already, though the second number
has just been issued. The Gazette now
is simply booster, and it knows how.
There is no spread eagle, silly twaddle,
gross exaggeration in its utterances.
The editor doesn't expect Aberdeen to
rival New York, be as big and wonder
full as Chicago, or even rob Salt Lake
of any of its glory, and there can be no
complaint If Aberdeen keeps up with
Pocatello. The Gazetteis contented in
the belief that there is need Of the town
Of Aberdeen. and it has as good a pros
pect as any town. Writing on "boom
articles, the editor says:
Boon articles, if by boom articles
we mean articles that overstare the
truth, do no good, in fact, they 90 real |
harm. The truth is usually good /
enough. These articles, like chickens.
come home to roost. A man attracted
to this or any other country by such
articles always finds out the facts: if
deceived, he learns Of it sooner or later.
and he never gets over ii, and he be-
comes a crouch and a knocker. The
truth is usually good enough, ard
though crushed to earth, will rise
again. and the truth hurts no one.
The facts are that il is SO common for
newspapers and real estate men to
oyerdraw the claims Of their country
that even the plain, unvainished truth
is not believed "
After an experience Of more than
three years boosting in p mining dis
tilct, we are able TO say to our brother
ut Aberdeen that he is starting out on
the right track to accomplish the great
est good for bis town. OF course, min
ing and farming are two distinct IN
eusirios, but the anne principles are IN
yolfei and the same human nature Is
10 be dealt with when II comes 10 pre-
senting their advantage The man
who has something a. sell and exagger-
atea on ia quality is soon found Out,
and go il Is lhat the newspa1er that Is
alHa.s oyerstatlng the truth b sooner
pr later classed as unreliable. unfonu-
nate'y the newspaper Is able 10 give
very ittle Information drst-hand, but
must depend upon those Interested for
t reports When such are properly
handled by the publisher 80 repetition =
elll bring oui the facts the reader may
PROFIT Dy what he feads lui when fhe
publisher 's s0 enthusiastic flat he goes q
pHlf.fa' ln efefl pebhIe and = iQ|ne
% eseiy ml' lile th.n N.a pnnte ul
4.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04

|N#| NHff f|H Nlilalf 5GNil
W ~ fHsf ANilseilei peesy
~ MNa
flHHnHf Hiss fa,alnf
lIa W. ~ ~ laile, VI ADl
~ Na.l AZ VA ~ al.sai ~ l|Il
Hl4A hlsD|Heieo ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04

is being used very indiscreetly and it
would be better for those it attempts to
serve If the paper ceased to be pub
hshed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
AIR Of
ENGLAND IS HAzY
Prominent Liberals Still Be-
lieve That Premier Asquith
viii Soon Resign.

LONDON. Nov. l5.--Walter Runciman,
president OF the board Of education,
speaking at Eull today. made the int
portant announcement In behalf o. tn;
government that 1t would refuse TO 30
tertaiu any negotiations ~ compromise
with the peers over the !udSal.
Beyond this announcement all Is con-
lecture regarding the political si;ua-
ton. Some prominent Liberals sun
arc Of the opinion that Premier Asquith
will resign on the rejection Of the budget
Others believe that he win ask the king
TO create n large body OF Liberal peers,
recalling chat the Irish church disestob-
lIshmcut bill was allowed by the lurds
on Gladstoncs threat to create new
body.
Mr.. Balfour's speech At Manchester to-
night satisfies his followers inasmuch aa
II adopts tariff reform as the party cry.
hs 20 his exact views on tariff reform.
Mr. Balfour was silent, except TO say
that he would not touch tnriT reform
Of living OF the working classes,
\ striking point in Mr., Ealfour 5 speech
Was the admission that tariff reform is
the only practical alternative 20 Cham
ccllor Lloyd Georges budGct--an import
ant admission. which seems TO indicate
that the leader OF the opposition has bGa-
Won over to accept tariff reform rs q
plank in the CnionIst platform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
GOOD NEWS
Many Salt Lake City Readers Have
Heard 1t and Profited Thereby.

"Good news travels fast and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in Salt
Lake City are glad 10 learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many a
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks 10 Doan 5 Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are telling the good news
of their experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy Here is an example worth
reading:
Andrew Reynolds. so West First
North street. Salt Lake City, Utah,
says; II can add nothing to the pub
lie statement | gave in favor of Doan S
Kidney Pills three years ago, except
so say that | am still glad to speak a
word in their praise. You may still
publish my testimonial if you wish. /
was caused considerable trouble by
backachc and distressing feeling ex.
tending from my loins into the top of
my head. ! rested poorly ut night and
was feeling miserable in every way
when Dean S Kidney Pills were brought
to my notice. | procured supply at
f. j. Hill < Co S drug store aud their
use was followed by great benefit. I
know that Doan IS Kidney Pills can be
depended upon TO bring the desired re.
}icf in cases Of kidney trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

"Bime by she growcd up and in
growing up she continued her desire to
keep pace in the musical world, and
she Just studied music.
Later on her dear old father sent
her TO musical conservatory IN Chi
cago. In this conservatory she stood
at the head of her class There was
contest among 800 girls for the national
free scholarship ID this conservatory
and Texas Guinan won it.. When she
graduated from the conservatory she
went to Washington for awhile. All
at once she decided to give up society
and 90 upon the stage. She did so,
and society was amazed. She became
a chorus girl In a Shubcrt production,
Her salary was $50 per week. That
was three years ago. She rose rapidly
prima donna in 1.-THE Gay Musician, -
and sang tho title role in that delight.
tul comic opera in the new Shubcrt
theater in Salt Lake Wednesday night
Miss Gulnan was prima donna with
Elsie Janis in "Thc Hoyden" for four
months III the knIckcrbocker ihcatcr in
New York Later she was in yaude-
vile, Her act was in "The Lone STAR -
which ran for four weeks at Keith g.
Procter's in New York, the longest date
that any single woman ever had at that
playhouse. In this act she came upon
the stage in an airship, Ii was here
that Manager Slocum of "Thc Cay
Musician" heard ber and made her a
tempting offer to become the prima
donna IN this comic opera. Her salary
Is, by the way, larger than that paid
10 LILLIAN Russell when she was in her
prime. The offer was accepted aud her
first appearance was in Montreal the
first week in October.
Next year Miss Guinan will he
starred in new opera, and it will be
presented for the first time i'll Boston
on Easter Monday. She Is a most
charming woman, and everywhere she
has created a sensation by her beauty,
artistic singing and personal magnet
ism.
After the performance at the Shubort
Wednesday evening, Miss Guiuan and
Mr., Slocum were guests of former Seua.
tor and Mrs. Thomas Kearns at din.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Armstrong. Miss
Greta Cosgriff and j B. Cospriff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18

Away back in the long ago-no. not
the long ago, for that would be unfair
--thcro lived in Waco, Tex. Michael
Guinau. He was railroad man-was
the traffic manager of the Chicago,
Rock Island q Pacific railroad-aud
Waco was his headquarters. This was
IN tho central part of the Lone Star
state. IL was n railroad center. Here,
3s said, lived Michael Guinan and his
wife. There were other Guinaus in
Texas. There arc yet But Michael
aud his wife lived in Waco,
The Guinan family bad love for
the Lone Star state. There were
Gmnans in other states then-therc are
now. Michael is connected with the
Bailey family of Texas. one of whom is
United States senator from that state.
Twenty years ago the stork flew over
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Guiuan and
4 beautiful baby girl was left IN that
home. She was pretty As baby, she
was handsome as n girl, she Is bcauti-
ful as n woman.
There is and was tradition in the
Guinan family, a tradition that the
first born in each family of Guinaps,
whether it be boy or girl, should he
named "Toxas,n In the family OF
Michael GuInan the stork left girl.
She was, in accord with the family
tradition, christened Texas
And Texas was no different from
other girls, except that she was prcttier
than most of them. and her dad being
railroad man, could get passes for her
and she could travel when and where
she wIlled, aud she was the envy of
the other girls who were not SO for
tunatc, And when she Just "growcd -
up, her dear old dad was promoted, as
all good railroad men are, and he had
TO leave the Lone Star state and move
TO the Centennial state of Colorado,
and, of course, Texas had to go, too.
And she did
And while the family lived in Denver
Texas attended the Denver public
schools: She was not a prodigy No
Irish girl or boy ever is, They are Just
smart and chock full of native wit.
Result, she progressed at school The
Denver schools taught music, Just as
do the Salt Lake schools TODAY. And
Texas liked music then. She does TO,
day. But. as the good fairy tells US
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
BOY BANDIT TELLS
HIS STORY TO COURT

LAWRENCE. Kan, Nov. 11.-Willie
Mckay, the fifteen-ycar- old jacksonville.
Fla, bandit, was arraigncd before Judge
Means of the juvenile court here TO-DAY.
charged With robbing thc Eudora state
bank, in company with Earl Bullock
Young Mckay repeated to the court the
confession he made following his arrest
TO which he added the declaration thai
Bullock had threatened to Kill him If he
deserted
II would rather have been killed myself
than killed some one else said the
youthful prisoner.
Fred Starr. the bank cashier, whom
Bullock shot in the jaw. appealed To the
court for lenicncy for Mckay. Mckay,
Starr said was too scared to have shot
when he (Starr) entered the bank. and
he added IL was his opinion that Bullock
had not really intended 10 shoot him
Judge Means finally continued the in
Vestigatlon indefinitely until he could
hear whether or not Jacksonville had d