davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-19

In Russia Premier Stolypin can't re-
sign, and this countrys premier does
not want to. There's the difference
Florence Nightingale, the Red Cross
heroine of the Crimean war, is still
living. She is in her nintieth year
The trading in votes on duties goes
steadily on, and the arch trader from
Rhode Island is in his element.
Wilbur and Orville Wright are the
poorest mixers" in Ohio, and yet they
have made Dayton famous.
Washington society neglects prize
fights, preferring the scraps to be seen
from the Senate gallery.
When Carrie Nation buried the
Ratchet she had $25O,OOO in Ratchet
money to the good.
Roosevelt's shot in the jungle are
more effective than those he fires at
Tolstoi in Russia.
The aeroplanes have more thrills to
the square foot than any known con-
trivance of man.
No white rhinocerous has appeared
in the compounds prepared for the
Roosevelt party.
Kermit Roosevelt has killed
giraffe. He did not attempt to collar
him first.
The republican senators consist at
present of the Iowa and the Aldricn
brands.
President Taft is keeping almost as
still as David B. Hill.
The limelight persists in pursuing
the Wright brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-19

NO USE TO WORRY.
do not care for great applause,
A crown l won't regret it;
Perhaps the reason why's because
1 know I'll never get it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-19

IT overheard my husband talking in his
sleep last night remarked Mrs. Trigger
to her closest friend
"Oh, how Interestingly" exclaimed the
friend. Did he mention some strange
woman's name?7
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-19
NOT MUCH CHANGE.

"a man once told me to keep the
change"
did you buy an automoble?'
mo; 1 bought glass of soda water"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-19

''wickersons wife's first name is Gus
sic, isn't it?"
Yes"
Il wonder why he calls her 'Gusty?"
Evidently you have never heard her
talk"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-19

iaie-psht--prlorlt y~ManHfantur
T1e United ssalts OIsIgios Coegi
ID ibc District Of minnesota held, III
|ac weston ~lmnlemqni company, hat
money dee The alale 81 Minnosoip for
hlndlng Irvine manufactured bg the
state m iis pc~nlsentllry and sold VAS
debt and j debt owing 20 she
state, within me moaning Of sections
1913 ana 3Baa 81 the HeYieed Laws
n minnesota Of 1895. With give prior.
ityllh Distributing the estates Of in
solvents TO rdtbgs owing 70 the United
States and % the state. Tho court
further held that under the PROVISIONS
81 the bankruptcy law 81 Jnly 1, 1908
Which define pofeOns AZ including
corporations. and eofpofationa IS
meaning eaIl bodies having any Of
the powers and privileges of private
corporations not possessed by indl.
gidualn az partnerships d state Is a
person and that under section CAD go
It Is entitled 70 priority for a deht
due Il from the estate Of i bank
rupt which Ii given priority by lts own
Insolvency law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-19


railway fetWcen Tulsa Nild Snpulpa.
a Instance Of Ia mllea. was issued
April { ana preliminary work n nov
helAg afianged IN.
Tho Colorado. Texas q Mexico win
/ Considerable part of 10 grade iins
lahed between Maugum. OKLA and
Abilene. Tex. HIS reorgenized and Is
preparing 10 finish the road 10 Abilene.
Projects and Possibilities.
Under THIS subdivision could be ln
rhaded 70 many Schemes. some Of
reasonable certainty. some visionary
81 speculative and soina lVrlaln, that
) complete list would lHN entirely.
too mncll sIIarc. Al few u tns pfeha.
bligles may I'd given:
Oklnho;aa City and Wichita Fails.
Fpxas. IRE dlekerlng over an oncf Of
bonus tt oklahoma City hy The ut
Ter o. $4,000 to build 4 railroad BE-
tween lht two p0ln's. aHd WAnrike
has offered II additional s50.000 Tn
Ioder waa made last week. g m go0a
faith. AND viii probably be accepted
Oklahoma CITY wholesalers have loue
wanted such outlet into Texaa ter.
fl;fry. "a ruule has already been sul
pey0l estimates of cost made ami
soE,c preliminary work dome Messfs
sionc end niefee ure behind the pro
Eject
News has just been received that
the Cheifgfaie. Oklahoma and Texas
i most ambitious project has been
financed IN France aud lbat active
work vii commence within twe
months under the direction Of j. H
Brewster Of independence, Kas. wha
chief engineer. The ayalem pro
Vlded h tho charter Is 4 huge one and
may never entirely be realized, aa I
proposes 70 net four states With neoul
ten lines. But some Of the proposed
lines are certain business SUCCESSES
and viii be built 10 a certainty
Tlt work pn a road betweRH Table.
auah and ST. Joseph. no, stih con.
tinues. and the Cherokee town VII
a0nbiless have another direct llne this
year
Henry A. Ensign. one d me back
lefs III lhe ganla re, Liberal A I'm.
iglewo0d. has just returned 20 New
York from 4 Trip Of inspection over
the ionte from Oklahoma cty anf
Guthrie n4fthWard @ HEAVIER Cts
Another branch viii traverse entire
Beaver county. Mnch Of The right af
Way of this proposed line had been
purchased two years ago, prior 70
statehood
Ada rs certain TO get A spur unu
The 0klahomn Central Fl 40 agree
ment Nv which thn town #lIl assist
II building The one and d hNlf miie
track and rhueiye half Of The freight
Echafees until the local debt y dla'
charged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-19
BR0NGH0 BUSTERS
FEATURE Or MILLER
BIRDS. WILD WEST


Among lie horses, steers. hrunon7
hnnaloes cuwboys, Indians and uihef
ennecmllanIs Of The wild and Npuss
~ west which the Miller brnlhefH
famous lnI ranch rs bringing u this.
city on Anniversary day. II an eies
ment new 10 this eommunlty--the'
cowgirl
The ltdg bronco buster. the ieas.
mine %cunQuufer of beer and h0rns.l
lhn Aesuer In lingerie. the rough fldAf
ii ribbons and fuchesl
The cowgirl 81 . d%eYelepmeni uf lha.
stock-raising west comparing Win the.
bachelor GIRL and lhe independent No.
man vi ihe cast, She IS not uf the
aew woman class mot If tho hBFt
chat diacards her feminine R%itfihufea
7nd tries to ape the man simply q
lively, athletic YOUNG weman with i
opportunity 81 nerve and animal spil-
IS. with & realisation that hi aiinifs
where akiIl Is the chief qualification
ne has an equal chance with her
lrofhefA.
Those who expect 20 see 4 grouu of
raw-honed. masculine AmAzons in
these c0wnlfls win suffeF d Keen dis
appointment. TOR Shore il not one Of
hem vino would n0t-aHd does not
cut a dainty figure pH the floor OF q
ballroom. From Mabel Mliler. cham
pl0n altar0und cowgirl nf The west,
~ Dolly Roberts. noted FOR her Skill
ahorse, They ire as pfettg a cullse.
Zion 81 girls Is ever Get masculine
heafts filntief. they are close friends
aud HAPPY associates. recruited FROM
ranches which adi0ln the fuf, and III
are With the SHOW fOr . Jolly good
time.
Miss Miller u not unknown here.
for her fame has pleeeded her, Ter
achievements III the Saddle have given
her q t.tle 70 the claim 81 being enc
Ief lhc most fearless anil accomplished.
horse Women tn The world, And Hhe
can r0pe throw ana IF i stepf Id
sometime less than Il minute, from
lie Time she Has flfst ahle ID slt on &
horse aae Ia been intensely fond 81
anything II the way ~ eQiasiraAlsh.
anil % ieat pefi0rmee ~ the h.eal
reeAicss amoug me c0Whoys on The
renowned I'll ranch has ever halIlea
her. Site learned 10 throw the iaflat
Nifh 4 akIIl wonderful for d Rlfl but
chat Mas mol enough Inr bef She
wanted IT, learn h0w II ~ N better
fhan the elHYefest coabox VA The
tango and roundup aud hil&lly came
Tie llmf when the men could Learn
sunelhihe by walchI0e Mabel
MaNei Miller. however. Is nor The
Hnly WONDERFUL cowgirl af Oklahoma
wh0 shdes her sklll With the sV1.
faneh aauH Atsr9fp II olhpfh afa'
eIoae figal4 IN All The picturesque and
sNeclAcllHt achievements. They fEae
4hncklnas HofHea thar hsHa Tho feeA
lhHA uuwtaya fear Their fncinR aaf
|thsls are - hlubbufnlY fought Dpi that
limb and aNen HE afe f stake TieIf
stflckr riding IS tho deapaIf 81 maaeu
ahe lm~ilHI8f8
TheiV #IH III wiiA hnfzH fAcfs. hItf
EFan hunts Ihdlan maF HsihnQe rfHtk
mAfkemnn Hap sihFf fapiES hfalNfnk
Mexieaa bill Tight loHaa.upe. tua
hoy phslInes. buekiaa abfsca. tsih
tine f0f ranch show Kul The fealaFa
II features N parade md Ia ARENA
will NJ the cowgirl
Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-19

1ucomFipfF LpfpurutluN-
Stockholders Liability.
IN tho case of the Loulslano ma.
tional Bank va, Henderson and an
other case recently decided hy the
Supreme Court OF I~ouislana, Il ap.
peared lhal the plnintlls sued the de.
iendants. who held stock hi q mineral
water company with two banks The
D~laiulllls claimed that the defendants
were Responsible individually az com.
me-clal partners because they had
TITLED "a publish the articles ~ IN.
corporation 81 Tho wutef company,
and therefore it never came Into be-
ing, the defendants cited n answer
to This ulalm, Acts rs and lao 81 1903.
which provide that whnre m inccr.
poratlon n attempted and because Of
some informsUy or lack 0i comnli.
ance with the act for tho creation
OF corporations q corporation Is vol
created the acts of TIE ah0rtlye cor
poratlon arc ID be treated Az The acts.
of a legal corporation. The court
held thar those acts were not uncon'
stitntional as lmpaIring the obligation
nf contracts aid the defendants we're
thus relieved OF the Individual reapou.
slbillty az paying as partners the debts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-19


Anreement-Nanulatture
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ia an action Ia enforce the terms
l0l ain agreement for the manufacture
and sale BY thN acfendant Of az nstt
.elo unde patents ieNsca TO q BY
the plaintiff and 40 recover royalties.
Il appeared that subsequent To the
commencement ~ the action the &C..
Iendanl Ind pursued such d course
with respect q The ARTICLE as amount
ed to q r~epudlallou Of The agreement
ard thar adequate relief could hol Nt
awarded me nlalniin except BY ter
miuallng The contract and ~canceiling
the defendants right 10 manufacture
The New York Court az Appeals held
that IN Epoh d case a judgment might
be rendered accordingly. thought ~,
lief ~ wax Of reaclssIuh vas not de-.
handed. fRusaell Hardware A Imple
meni Manufacturing company w. a..
ca rrop FORGE & Tool Company rhe
court further held that the plaintiff
In such a case might recover royal
lies down tu the llme Of rende lnE
The declpion. Tho license TO mAnufac
turc not having been surrendered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-19

VI
prices-pioadlHH
In the case Oh STAIR Va. Hickman
Grain company, recently decided By
the Kentucky Court Of Appeals. a up.
peared that one OF tie defenHes %
an aclIDn upon q contract for dan
ages for failure 70 deliver corn was
that the concern That contracted for
II was i combination f0t med fuf lhe
purpose Of controlling prices ffe
court held chat this defense tis not
properly pleaded that "a Older 20
show ihey the combination OF agrees
ment was unlawful n was necessary
10 state facts showing lhai u wua a
combustion formed foe The purpose
Of Increasing the price Of ths afllclo
above ITS real value or deEreolatlng
Il below It's real value and fhS ~hQfe
II was not done In yiolaiiohN lpf the
.antbtrust statute. two corporal ans "
a corporation ana n natural pQs
having done business Jointly. mSht
recover rnon obligations made IN teAe
partnership name without my y NJ.
ence 10 the power Of the corpora }Qii
20 enter lntu q p%aSnefahln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-19
WHAT rs MORE ENJOYABLE

Than d good Hot Water Bottle IN d cold bed Upon
retiring al night1
Hot water Is not only enjoyable o. such occasions hut
til beneficial As we'll No one should ever retire IA / cold
room and a cold bed. A dollar Or two spent for / good
Hot Water Bottle may save q sick spell. and besides tlp
comfort "a worth twice The cost H YOU have never tried
the Hot Water Bottle do % now and see how enjoyable 4 ".
We have TIE exclusive agency Of Tie KANTLEEk
WATER BOTTLES. SYRINGES and other Rubber
Goods, and cyey piece is guaranteed lof two years They
are made, hot upon The how chcap. but the how good plan
win give satisfaction IL every case.
Cali and see The goods md We are sure you Wdl BE-
pleased whH then.
POSTOrMCE DRUG STORE Phone so. 2l4 ". Okla.
POST CARDS CAMERAS ANDKOpAKS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-19

created BY tho mlncfll water con
phny.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-06
GLASSWORKER Is
BADLY | Y INJURED VI. RI:
FELL FROM r. r. BRl DGE,AT GRAF
5sToNsAN . Ssfti PREcARIoUs n
CONDITION..

GRAFTON, Jan. flames Tobin, a
glassworker, was probably fatally In
iured by falling from the railway
bridge which spans the .Tygarts Valley
river Just opposite the depot. He Is
now lying at the City Hospital In a
precarious condition with compound
fracture of the left leg and three ribs.
Tobfn was until recently employed
at the plant Of the Tygarts Valley
Glass Company. but strike was de-
clared there short time ago, and he
was in Clarlsburg doing picket duty.
that il To prevent glass men from
there coming to the Grafton plant TO
work the positions Of the strikers.
He returned on No. 2 at the Tina
stated, and as he resides on the West
Side, was taking q short cut home
across the railway bridge. He had
walked out some distance when Re
heard train approaching, and in an
attempt to step out Of the way OF the
train. It being rather dark, he lost his
footing and fell on the rocks below. a
distance Of about thirty.flve feet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-06
81 u
Su|N|'| ! ! / ! B ! Ill.
NA''Y'C||!0| { ! ! \ !: !.
UNDERIbAN.
q l S'Y Y |: !. | !.
Bill 10 Pre,u;lent 1t
Will bablyBe
Introduced

MoRGANToWN. Jan. FILLS A.
Yost. one Of Monongalla's delegates
to tho legislature mas under consid-
Grafton a bill, which. II passed, will
put an end to alIs Sunday BASEBALL in
West Virginia. Mr.. Yost has received
letters from a number Of people from
over tne State urging him TO prepare
and submit such a bill. Until few
years ago Sunday baseball was almost
unhcard ofin the!shte, but since sew
Ieral West Virginia cities entered the
western Pennsylvanla-West Virginia
circuit Sunday baseball has become
quite popular. IN Pennsylvania a State
law tpreevnts playing on Sunday, SO
that in the past games have been ar
ranged in West Virginia cities of the
circuit on every Sunday. parkersburs
has lately developed quite a fondness
for the sport on the first day.
The BILL. II passed, viii put an end
to The exciting games that have been
played every Sunday afternoon during
the summer at Rock Forge before n
crowd of fans gathered from all along
tne line Of the M.Iand X. and Morgan
town. I'M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-06
five: FELONY +
INDICTMENTS
FOUND BY HARRISON COUNTY
GRAND JuRY-NlNE MlSDE-
MEANOR BILLS.

CI4ARKsBURG. ian. IA Welnes
day mornings session OF circuit cour
the grand jury returned five felon!
and nine misdemeanor indictments
The felonies are rs follows:
W. Lewis Collins, charged wit.
felonious assault on Elmer ]. Boner.
Victoria Borgess. and Bertha Bog
CESS. charged with burglary Of ia
cob Fittro's house.
Lewis Jones, two cases, charged
with the theft Of horses.
Earl Boxdale and William Jones
charged with the theft Of six Turkeys
from Hugh Lyon.
The misdemeanor Indictments ar'
us follows:
Sam Hlkel, three cases. charged
WITH Illegal sales OF liquor. having nj
State license.
August Yodki, charged with assault
on Jessie Savage.
Albert Critics. charged with carry
ing a revolver
Hope Natural Gas Co., charged viii
destroying. a public road.
James Mfno. charged with carrying
Il revolver.
". Lewis Collins, two cases, chars
eli with assault upon Ed Black AMI
Del paftel. \, !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-06
80 FAIRMoNT WEST vIRGINlA THURSDAY, 1902
,Sad. Ne,us Of the Death Of
John Book Was Confirmed
Father And Not
Child Killed.

A telegram received here last even.
Ing from Indiana Harbor, ILL.,, confirm.
Cd the opinion OF relatives and friends
In the cit! That John Book had beea
killed by train instead Of his infant
son, Edgar, which had been erroneous.
II stated In a telegram received earlier
In the day.
The message was sent wrong IN the
confusion Of the morning but on sec.
ond consideration relatives here be-
lleved the facts to be as they lhve
been since proven. l
Even yet the details Of the accident
have not been received, the second
message simply stating Joan was
killed.
Mr.. John Book. ST.. Of Pennington.
father OF the deceased, left this morn
ing on No. { for Indiana Harbcr. He
will reach there this evening. The re-
mains will he brought here for inter
mcnt, but It is Ms yet impossible to
know wien the party can reach here.
The news Of Mr.. Books death
brought sorrow to many hearts. lie
was former resident OF Pennington,
leaving here a few years ago to take
I'm his residence on ranch In South
Dakota. Soon after leaving here Miss
Durham met him in Chicago and they
were married at the home Of n rela.
tive. They spent about a year on the
ranch and then started eastward. the
former taking a position at Indiana
Harbor. They would have returned TO
Marion county this spring to reside.
His wife and one small child survives
him. The sympathy OF the community
is extended to the wife and parents
in their sad bereavement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-06
CARRIED saw
IN HIS5H f|'|'
FELLOW ARRESTED AT CLARks-
BURG MUST HAVE BEEN Ex'ty
PEcTlNG SOMETHING.

C14ARK5BURG, Jan. TIA ilne Of
IS and costs was imposed on Chino
Jackson by; Mayor Wood Tuesday
morning. He was charged with loiter.
ing on Clay street Tuesday night and
also OF attempting his escape from
tie city JUL. Jackson was unable to
pay the fine and was recommltted to
jail for three days. s.
He was arrested by Chief stealey
on Tuesday night on a complaint
made by several residents Of Clay
street and lodged in the city bastlle,
but during the night he became rest
less and longed for liberty. Careful.
~ secreted In his hat he always cur.
rles a small saw to BIO used IN just
such cases Of emergency as this, and
when tho longing for liberty came he
applied the saw to one OF the bars OF
mis- cell, aud had 1t not been so late III
the morning when he began saving
his way ont. there is little doubt but
that he would have made good his
escape.
AS 1t was he had cut through one
Of the hard steel bars and had start
ed on Two others, but before he could
finish the Job an officer cnmc In and
hustled MIN of to tho mayor.
jackson says that he used the same
little saw in getting out OF the Lewfs
county jail at Weston several months
ago, and was somewhat grieved at
having It taken from him saying that
he might have. to use It again some
time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-06
REACH MESSINA
ON SATURDAY A
WILL BE RELIEVED
n AFTER ARRIVAL OF SUP.
-PllES -.

ROME, Jan. 7.--Ambnssador Girls
com left here to-day for Messina to
meet the American squadron which Is
expected to arrive there on Saturday,
under Rear Admiral sperry on the
flagship Connecticut.
The steamer Bayern, the American
relief snip, flying the Red Cross EN-
blcm, will sail for Messina tomorrow.
This steamer with Its great cargo Of
supplies will be able to take care OF
thousands OF sufferers There Is an
Immense supply OF the necessarles Of
life aboard, for both men, women and
children. In the. past As hours $4,000
has been spent in Rome and $4,000
in Genoa for clothing alone.
Word received here from Naples
said that "Hoollgans' during the night
ran through various quarters of the
city crying Earthquake, earthquake"
Their cries aroused thousands Of pe0.
pie who rushed out Of their housees,
thus giving thieves an opportunity to
work. The frightened people gathered
In the squares and crowded the
churches. Some of them toey cruciflxes
and images Of saints and carried them
through the streets in procession
amid wailing. and weeping.
The king informed Ambassador
Grlscom that he had a telegram saying
that 100000 had been appropriated
by the government for the sufferers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-06
SUDDEN DEATH
R0MDIPHTHERLA
LITTLE FIVE YEAR OLD GIRL
DIED OF DREADED DISEASE
LAST EVENING.

Lucille. the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford shaw. whose serious
illness from dtphtheria was noted In
yesterdays West ,Virginian, died ratl'
er suddenly last evening about five
o'clock at the home Of her parents on
Chicago street. While It was known
that tho child Illness was very serions
md might result fatally the end came
suddenly. Lucille was about five years
OF age and was bright, lovnble child.
Her parents havo the sympathy Of
their many friends in their berenve'
ment.
This afternoon at three o'clock fi'
neral services were hold at the resi-
elence by Rev. G. D. Smith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-06
COLD WEATHER WILL CON
TlNuE TILL END OF THE
H.. WEEK.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA cold
wave which swept over the entire
country yesterday spread last
night over the east and south to
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
causing a drop In the tempera-
ture Of from 20 To 40 edgrees.
The temperature will be lower
tonight and the weather bureau
states that the zero me will ex.
tend into northern and extreme
western Virginia by Friday morn
ing. Tho cold weather will con-
tlnue until the end Of the week.
There will be moderation In the
temperature in the central west
Saturday or Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-06
ThorntonlaIai1s Undergoes
A Rigid Cross Exa atiion

scripts had been refused,
ibid you tell Mrs. Hams ct that
time taat you would get even with
Annls YETI" stl
mo, I did not Elk.
The witness said he had learned
from the servants that 4Annis had
often visited at the home Of Captain
Hams. He denied that Mrs. Hains
had ever pointed out Annis to him.
do you ever remember saying te
Mrs. Hams about Annis, I don't want
to meet that mani will have to shool
himif meet him. for you know have
threatened to shoot him on sight'?'
mo. / didn't" Hi s5
Thornton Hatns declared that he had
never told Mrs. Hams that he was 60
Ing 10 write to the captain about her
1T is a fact that when the captain
was in the Philippines you called on
Mrs. Hams and said 10 her, MY God
you look sweet! and grabbed her by
the arm?'
"Your honor" said the defendant
"I'm a prisoner here" f55iS
mfr. Mcintyre Interrupted and said
II the district attorney would agree to
call Mrs. Claudia E4ains he would nave
no objection to the line OF testimony
Hams, however, declared that IT was
not so. (.
The district attorney asked the Wit
ness II he had not said to! Mrs Ha!ns
that he would like to kiss her II she
was not dis brothers wife. Tie de
PENDANTS face become fiery red and
he bit his lips and. turning to the
court, made a protest in low tones
against the question. Mr.. Mclntpre
however, directed his client to answer
and the witness said: No" Further
questions as to whether the witness
had sought close relations with Mrs,
Halns were overruled. sst
Denies Allegations. 5.
Thornton Hams was asked II he
ind not told Mr Libby father OF Mrs
Claudia Halns. at Fort Hamilton, that
Annls had been instrumental In turn
Ing down his stories and that some
day hc would kill him. Il tit:i
"It's absurd. Il / killed every one
who turned down my stories would
have to have a private grave yard
snapped the witness. The wltnesi
declared that In his opinion the acts o.
Captain Hams for over two month";
prior to the shooting were Irrational
and those Of a crazy man. Hams said
his brother was violent on the morn
Ing OF the shooting. The defendant
said that frequently between Jane J
and August is he spoke to his brother
liysfsg fr!onfinuad IN Pare ,Nieht. ! III z 4