davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-07

The Civic Club held its regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon, June 6, in the
Commercial Club rooms. President
Mrs. f. C. Akin being out of town,
Mrs. w. B. Coley was chosen as tenn
porary chairman General business
was attended to. The election of Off
GERS for the coming year concluded the
meeting.
The officers elected are: Mrs. E. w,
Stryker, president; Mrs, H. W. 9.
Shelton, first vice president! Mrs. F
.G. Cowan, second vice president; Mrs
S. J. Burns, third vice president; Mrs
C. c. Roberts, fourth vice president;
Mrs. Geo. Terbush, secretary; Mrs. q
A. Stubblefield, treasurer; Mrs. Frank
Billingslea, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. ]. E. Pershing, reporter.
The mission of the Civic Club is to
improve our surroundings and en-
courage the members to make the
municipality of which each is a fac
tor, a healthier, pleasanter, and more
beautiful spot on which to live.
The following report of the meeting
of the Federated Women's Clubs at
Okmulgee, was read:
Report of okmulgee Convention.
The convention convened at Oknul
gee, May 4, is known as the third dis
trict convention, and comprises the
cities and towns of the third congress
sional district; Muskogee, Bartles
vile, Tulsa, Sapulpa, Vinita and AT
ton, are among the number prominent
ly represented.
The convention was held in the city
hall, and was presided over by Mrs
John Catlin of Bartlesville, president
of the third district Mrs. Bison o.
Muskogee, as chairman.
The first work was to hear re
ports from delegates had the pleas
ure of reading the report for yinita
/ added a few words of explanation
which, met the approval of your worthy
president, Mrs. Akin Since the time
when | read the first report of the
Civic Club, l have been present al
each federation meeting. and have lis
tened with interest to The reports ol
other clubs, to see if our club is keep
ing pace with the other Civic Clubs
and I am pleased to tell you we are
up with them and beyond them il
many particulars. | have talked with
some of the representatives of the diff
ferent clubs and l find they are being
stimulated by the workings of the
Civic Club of Vinita. In answering the
question as to how our club has beer
made so successful, told them it was
in a great measure due to the support
of the press of Vinita and the support
of the Commercial Club and loyalty o.
our citizens in general. Our city coun
ell has been most active in their as
sistance and aid to our organization
and to this added the fact that we have
avoided wrangling among ourselves
and tried to bear and forbear with eacf
other in our weaknesses and pull to
gether for the best interests of oul
city, has made us strong and enabled
us to accomplish great work for oul
little city. Our exhibit consisted o.
hand embroidered sheets and pillow
cases. towels, fancy dressing scarfs
aprons, underwear, handkerchief bags
toilet articles, shirt waists, and man;
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-07
FormaIdehyde BY Mistake.

Council Bluffs, Ia, June IA special
from Atlantic, Ia, says H. Morton, a
travelling salesman for an Omaha
wholesale grocery firm, was served
with formaldehyde, by mistake for
mineral water, in the Moore drug store
at that place today and died imme-
diately.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-07
Boosters Here Wednesday.

Tomorrow afternoon special train
of Oklahoma City boosters will arrive
in Vinita. The Oklahoma City men
are making tour of the east side in
the hope of carrying the election next
Saturday for the location of the capi-
tai at Oklahoma City. The party will
spend the night here
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-07
Honors For Kansas Horse.
BY Associated Press.

London. England, June THE sec
ond day of the International Horse
Show drew a good attendance. The
first American woman in today's judg-
ing, was Miss Lula Long of Kansas,
whose horse king" won second hon
ors in class one for novice single har-
ness horses.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02


Edgar Anderson and w. b. GiIe
were business visitors from Crary on.
Monday. N s. n l53 %3is, II. 4:
Attorney Fred Cuthbert is at Min
newau'kan this week looking after
business II district court. 20... I. s..
E.5 w. Eisenhart Of Grand Forks who
ii interested Ia Devils Lake city: pro
perry was n the city Saturday. .
We pay high prices for hides and
furs, sell guns, and traps cheap:-N
w. Hide & Fur Co, Minneapolis.
-. Nv. Cunningham was over from
Fox Lake saturda Az attending to some
land matters in which he is interest
ed. 55s s5:t., 4 $s Nj .sS5$sss a;v ~.
| Attorney Fred yJ.@$ Traynor spent
some days this week at Minnewaukan
where he tried several cases in Dis.
trict court now in session at that place
H. H. Hand who lived here mum
Der of years and was district agent
Tor The Great West Insurance Co., ot
Canada, and who now lives in Grand
| Forks was Inst city shaking hands
with friends, Saturday.
! Mr.. John Disher was earning $40 pei
month before he stoak q course at the
Union Commercial College of Crane
Forks. This school placed him in 6
lime position and he 10 now making 81,
800 q year. The y. c. c. can help 70.
also. Write for jtheir. free catalog.
Fred G. Rother, president OF tn
Towner County Bank at Perth was II
the city the latter part Of last weel
to see, Mrs. BOTHER, formerly Mis-
Anna Mclean who recently under
went an operation at Mercy hospital
and who is now practically recovere'
from the effects Of such operation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02

Z D.. 50 g b ~
George Mclean was over from Ed
more Friday to visit relatives IN the
city and to- look after, some business
matters here. . .: ss5, 5 Is5:585 . NJ
h f. Frank Kaeding, came down from
Penn Monday and spent the day look rs.
ing after business matters and also
doing some shopping. IL. 81 = #.
Miss Anna Peterson, at one time q
resident Of this city, later county gu.
perintendent Of schools for Pierce
county. is now deputy superinten'
dent Of schools Of Botineau county
and resides at Bottineau. < ~.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
LOCAL NEWS
vor surety Bonds 3, can . 81 &C. Jones.

gOr Surety Bonds can On 8. g. Jones
Il y George 5clh,arle sworth 5of Toxic was !
business visitor il Devils Lake on
Tuesday. :,:, (. 5~.. ~ N s'., -.
~ Help along the Grand opera house
benefit by attending the play an and
dance tonight. all for one admission.
@5 %. "A. Hansen of Kenyon, Minn., Wis
tied with his brother ]. l.. Hansen OF
Mann's department store the first Of
the week .5I5 ;34. u 4 e ]. EsSs 4
q d, B. Page, president of the State
bank was in Minnewaukan this week
where he was interested in q, case in
District Court !: = . - s:-,f&.
Dance st the Moose hall tonight
after, the play. Admission to$ dance
isi one: reserve seat coupon, Or II you
have no coupon, then $780,.
I3s Miss, Francis shortridge returned to1
Lardmore Monday morning and Miss
lila, to Park River, after Thanks
giving visit with their mother and ,.1
sister in this city. II: rs vs. - IN $f Y
i Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Montgomery, Of
Minot spent Friday IN the city on
{ their return: home from Larimore.
where they spent Thanksgiving with
4 Mrs. Montgomery's mother, Mrs. Tur-'
\ ner. f}= 5. : a .sx =
55s$3 Mrs. w. H. Bedford who aecompani-
ed Miss Erma Elliott to the James
: town asylum last Friday, returned
home Sunday evening. Mrs. Bedford
spent q day in Grand Forks on her
return home, I'm, .$fs} :.$3... 3 .ass
Remember. tonight "a i Message
from Mayfair, y by. the 'Callaghans
Grand opera house benefit and after
that Grand ball il the hall on the
/ fourth floor Of the opera house block,
ali for one admission to the play. II: !.
# Master. Howard Elliott reached the
dignity Of his sixth birthday last Fri
81 day and honored the occasion by In
wiling six OF his little! boy friends in
\ for the afternoon which was made
\ merry BY playing games after which
! a. bountiful birthday feast was enjoy
;;a 4 fj4 & ~ 3si
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02

~
a, Mike Cowley spent Thanksgiving at
his home in Larimore, returning on
Thursday evening. :ss z. ..ss455
4 Editor Chambers of the Churchs
Ferry Sun WAS a business caller: Mon
day. . T. T. 4. $=,.;E a
/ L. H. sennett Of CandoS was here
attending to legal matters the first of
the week. g. .Gx-. 81
/ John w. .Maher will make farm
'oans that you can, pay off any interest,
payment date. s = =
{ I. w. Maulsby was in the city from
3Pehin the first Of the week on bust
mess and pleasure. :.
Z DR.. Jones spent several days at
Rugby on professional business the
first of the week. -
| Mrs. Thomas Regan who was oper-
ated on the first of the week at Mer-
10y hospital is reported to be getting
along nicely at this time. @S
F. T. Cuthbert, returned home last
Thursday morning from Bismarck,
where he spent some days in arguing
cases before the supreme court.
District Court is on at Minnewaa.
lon this week. Judge Cowan and Stem.
ographer Taylor lef Sunday for Leeds
and court was convened Monday
morning.
Mrs. A. H. Sa.hol of Battle Lake
MIMI, spent saveral days last week
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. w. G.
searles, returning to her home Sun
day. ~. a.
Miss Rena Hanson came up from
Lakota Friday and was accompanied
to her home at Hamar by Miss Jea1
Smith who spent the week visiting
at the Hanson home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-02
MISS MARY F.. NORTON.
II Graduate Of The Chicago Musical j 9
zs.....7=s. 4 81 College j : Z. !.
] Teacher Of Piano, Organ, Voice, Theory
Of Music and If Harmony. n +
Studio sic East Sixth ST. 34$. Devils Lake. N. D.

Studio GIG East Sixth st. &Devlis Lake, ~. -
~-~>~-~c-~1>, ~r---r
II. Chief Humane oficer Blake return
;ed to Jamesto Saturday after the
close Of the Turner case, having come
here In behalf Of the Humane society
5of the state. Mise z pping. Of Fargo
Ia Charge Of the Florence Crittenden
work iii The state, also returned Sat
3urrday having come here relative To-
the same care. 3.z
9z Fred Jeffries left last Thursday for
Fargo where he vii visit friends and
relatives for q week or5 tan days and
from there will 90 to louisville, KEN
lucky, where he will spend the re-
smainder OF the winter. red has
many friends here who hope he5Will
the spring tlis city Il
tis hona
Mrs. George Nv. foores tertaineds
NUMBER Of friends AT 500 last Sat 'sl
iSurday evening at her home on Fourth
street and The \ usual jjolly time sVas1
had. tier the spir tied anne and the
awarding Of prizes VIII were won
by MI. and Ole serumg ard and
Mrs. Kelley and M. Henry
Y Hale, a dainty lunche on service was al
enjoyed.
Mrs. Susan Rich harrison of War
wick was ii this city Saturday and md
closed up y deal ereby she received
title from the s3ovey- shute Lumber
comp Of the hotel AT Warwick the
company taking IA on the transac tion
In farm near Warwick. Mrs.. Richard.
son III well known here and the tray-
eling public win ne pleased ~ know
that from now On Tie hotel All War
wick Win bs an inviting hostelry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-13
Paris Girl LecturIng on Tuber.
CuIOSiS.

Miss c. Russell Sprake, daughter of
Mrs. Lucy Sprake, of this city, is lee
turing on tuberculosis in the schools
of the city of Louisville. The Louis
vile Post of Friday contained the fol-
lowing:
miss c. Russell Sprake, the tuber-
culosis teachernurse, employed by the
Louisville Anti-TuberulosisA ssociation,
began the school campaign against
consumption this morning at the Geo.
w. Morris school, and will continue
today in the Ninth and Chestnut street
school. Miss Sprake, vino is one of
the specially trained tuberculosis
nurses eng aged in the visiting work of
the tuberculosis dispensary on Chest
nut street. will hereafter devote her
entire time to these lectures before
the school children and will not only 90
from school to school until the entire
list of public schools has been exhaust
ed. but will continue throughout the
year visiting the parocbial and private
schools as WE'LL"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-13
during the afternoon and evening. 4
handsome little sum was realized.

during the afternoon and evening. A
handsome little sum was realized
MIR. G. f. Jones was in Cincinnati
On business Monday and Tuesday.
-Davenports. rockers, fancy chairs.
pictures. china closets, etc. at Mock's
Open at night. IL ct
Don't fail to see cur Christmas
window before the best is gone
134t AARON MCCONNELL.
Miss Mary Kerr. of Carlisle, was
the guest of Miss Edna Mason, from
Saturday till Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Marshall have
moved to their home in town recently
vacated by Mr.. ID. P. Jones.
-Headuarters for Santa Claws 2t
McCONNELLS.
Miss Mary Mcdaniel. who is
teaching at Lexington, was at home
from Saturday till Monday.
-Messrs. H. D. Shy and w. c. Col
Inns attended the l. D. O. F. Lodge at
Paris last night, Mr.. Collins receiving
Second degree work.
Our floors are crowded with
Christmas goods. Open at night.
10 ct JOE w. MOCK.
Mr.. Weaver. of Kentucky State
University. was the guest of his old
teacher, Miss Letton, at M. F. c.,
Saturday and Sunday.
Il am prepared to do yonr engraving
in Old English, Script or any style
designed.
IL At AARON MCCONNELL.
The M. F. C. will close for Christ
mas holidays on Wednesday, December
81, instead of Thursday as had been
announced.
Misses May Kinkead. Matte Ew-
ing, Bessie Bolts, of Owingsville, and
Robert Woods, of Bardstown, were
guests of Mrs. S. G. BascOm from
Wednesday until today.
Best line of watches. charms.
lockets, tie and beauty pins. brooches.
cuff and collar buttons, rings, brace
lets, souvenir spoons. ever shown in
Millersburg and cannot be duplicated
elsewhere.
Is at AARON MCCONNELL.
We the undersigned, will discon.
tinue the giving of Gold Stamps after
January l, owing to the license tax
that takes effect on above date. All
stamp books must be in on or before
January /. 1911
JONES BROS,
INGLES BROS,
PEALE COLLIER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-13
Grief=Stricken Woman Suicides.

Grief stricken over the loss of her
husband, who was slain some few
months ago by his eldest son, Mrs.
Lizzie Reeves. wife of the late Luther
Reeves, and formerly of this county,
committed suicide Monday morning at
her home in Cynthiana, by strangling
herself with stocking.
The:death uf Mrs. Reeves recalls the
sad ending of her husband Who met
death in an alteration with his son,
Thomas Reeves. while they were FRESH
dents of this county, living near Rud-
dells Mills. In difficulty over money
matters young Reeves struck his
father on the head with a stone, frac-
truing his skull and from the effects of
which he dice few days later. On
his death bed the elder Reeves request
ed that his son should not be prosecut.
ed as he was the aggressor. Young
Reeves was arraigned in the county
court, however, but acquitted at the
examining trial.
A few weeks ago the family moved
to Cynthiana to reside. The sad Incl
dent bore heavily upon the mind of the
mother of the boy who had taken the
life of his father, and it is believ ed
her mental faculties became deranged,
resulting in the suicide. Three sons
and daughter survive.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-13
Chicken Thief Captured.

Viii 9th MUnson. colored 10y, LACED
about ten years, was arrested Satu]-
day right and lodged in jail by Patrol
man Thomas. Munsor. it is said. in
company with another boy. has made
frequent visits to the chicken house of
Mr.. j. l.. EarIywine, on Henderson
street, relieving it of many fowls.
Saturday night Mr.. Earlywine heard
saw the boy making off with chick
en-. His first impulse was to fire on
the fleeing thief but seeing him to be
a mere boy started in pursuit and cap
tured him. Murson was caught few
squares from Mr.. Earlywine's home
and turned over to Patrolman Thomas.
In court We sterday afternoon Mupson
was senter ced to the reform school.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-13
Albert Lyons Liquor Lists For
the HOLIDAYS.

California Port,
Sherry,
Virginia Dare, white and red,
Reisling, sour wine,
st. Julian,
Angelica,
Jama"ia, St. Croix and Melford
RUNS,
Burgundy,
Creme De Menthe,
Mumms Extra Dry Champagne,
King William Scotch Whisky,
Gordon's Dry Gin,
Chaurtreuse, white and green,
Sam Clay Whisky, 6 years old, S1.00
per quart,
PoindeXter Whisky, years old,
81 25.
Wholesale agents for Wiedemann's
Famous Beers.
ALBERT LYONS,
920 Main ST.,
22 no if Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-13
NEWS OF M|LLERsBURG'

Mrs. w. v. Shaw was in Lexing-
ton Thursday.
Mr.. Thos. McClintock attended
court at Owingsviile yesterday.
If you want nice doll you can get
it at
1927 VIMONT'S.
- Misses Fannie Burroughs and
Edna Mason are in Lexington today.
We have large line of queensware
and Louise cut glass. Price right.
l3 ct LOUIS VIMONT.
Mr.. William Ardery and family,
who moved to South Carolina a few
weeks ago, will return to Cynthiana
in Marcn. They are not satisfied with
that country.
We have a nice line of fancy candy
in boxes. See them before you buy.
13 ct LOUIS VIMONT.
The Mission Study Class of the
Presbyterian church did we'll with their
bazaar Thursday. They had quite a
nice display and all the articles were
sold by neon.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will give bazaar in the vacant store
roo of Mrs. Sue V. Sandusky adjoin-
ing RI. millinery parlor of Miss M.
b. Clarke Saturday, all day.
Mr.. Tom Sheeler, who has been
confnt d to his home for a few days
from injuries sustained while working
on tenant house on the farm of Mr..
Cnas. Martin, is able to be out again.
Mr.. Frank Caldwell, of Alberta
Province, Canada, arrived Thursday as
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Caldwell. He is much elateo
over their prospects in Canada and
says that the sales reported a few
weeks ago were sure go.
MIR. Peter Mcdonald, who has been
with Caldwell Bros, in Alberta
Prcvir &C, Canada, is at home for the
winter. He is looking well and is well
pleased with the country there and
hopes to return in the spring. He
claims it TO be country full of bright
prospects.
The bazaar given by the young
ladies of the M. F. c.. Saturday after.
noon was pronounced success, not
withstanding the disagreeable wealth
er. A number of articles suitable for
rhris'-~as we're on display and all
were sold. Oyster stew was served
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-13
DEATHS.

Gen. Henry Edwin Treamin. one
of the founders Of the Grand Army of
the Republic, died Friday in New
York.
John Porteus, six feet seven inch
es tall, who Won the prize at the Elks'
Convention in 1907, for being the tall
est Elk, is dead in Paducah at the age
of u years.
The Sharpsburg World says: "Mr.
James Wbsley died suddenly at his
home in this town at 9 80 o'clock
Wednesday night. December z, 1910.
He had not been feeling well for
about three weeks, but his illness was
not of such a serious nature as to
cause alarm, and his passing away was
totally unexpected, being due to the
inirmities due to old age. He was
born October "a, 1924. and was a sue
cessful farmer until his retirement
several years ago, when he built a
residence in town .and came here to
reside. He was thrice married. and
IS survived by mis- last wife and the
following children:
Mrs. j. P. Adamson, of Winchester
Mrs. Alice Baird. of Cleveland, Ohio
Joseph M. Whaley, of near Bethel,
and c. Bruce Whaley, of Chattanooga,
Tenn. Mr.. Whaley also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Sallie Branch, of Mason
county. and Mrs. Nancy Myers. OF
Paris. Mr.. Whaley enjoyed unusually
good health all his life and was active
until his last illness. A good citize n,
one who had the respect of all who
knew him, has passed away. The
funeral will be held Saturday, tomor.
row, but the hour was net named az
We went u press. The burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-13
STAYS HIS PARAMOUR
Jealousy and Liquor Causes Will
liam Kelly to Shoot and
Kill Lizzie Mathers
CORONER HOLDS INQUEST
Jury Returns Verdict in Accord
ance With Evidence Given
by Three Witnesses

Chas. Kelley, alias Bus Cantrill, shot
and killed his paramour. Lizzie Mat
thews, in the negro suburb of Rucker-
vile, Sunday afternoon about 8 80
o'clock. The difficulty is said to have
been the result of jealousy on the
part of Kelley and followed drunken
quarrel.
The shooting took place at the home
o: Kelley. His victim was shot
through the head, the bullet entering
at point about two inches above the
right ear and frae turing the skull,
death resulted instantly.
After shooting the woman Cantrill
left the house, going to his mothers
home in Lylevsille and then to the
hume of Mrs. Welsh. He was placed
undre arrest by Chief Of Police ]. G.
Elign, while he was on his way to the
plant of the Baldwin Packing Co..
where he was employed, and landed IN
Jail.
Coroner Rudolph Davis was sum-
moned to the scene of the tragedy, ar
irving few minutes later and took
charge of the remains of the woman.
DR.. VIM. Kenney performed an autop-
sy to determine the nature OF the
wound.
Yesterday morning at the court
house Coroner Davis held the inquest.
Besides the evidence of DR.. Kenney,
Mary Montague and Sallie Fitch, who
were witnesses to the affair testified.
Coroner Davis conducted the inquiry
before a jury composed of Sweeney
Isgrigg. |. f. McPheeters, w. H.
Mappin. H. M. Collins, W. R. Scott
and F. P. Lowry.
The Montague woman testified tt at
Kelley had come to the house where
he engaged in a quarrel with Lizzie
Mathers, running her out of the house
two or three times and finally fired his
pistol five times through door. Going
into the house ne dems nded some n Oney
which he declared the woman had be-
longing to him and reloaded his pistol.
Giving him the money the Mathers
woman started to leave the room when
he called to her to come back. She
passed through the door which she
closed on entering the adjoining room,
when Ke LEY, it was said by the Wit
nesses, raised his revolver and fired
through the partition. The woman
evidently had her head against the
partition, as from the testimony of DR..
Kenney, a portion of the woman S
brains were on the wall nesr the sp t
where the bullet struck. Sallie Fitch
told practically the same story as the
Montague woman. D1. Kenney pre-
duced in court the bullet which was
taken from the murdered woman
head at the autopsy.
In accordance with the evidence
produced at the inquest the Coror err 5
jury returned the following verdict:
I'VE, the jury, find that Lizzie
Mathers came to her death by pistol
shot from the hands of Charls Kelley,
alias Bus Cantrill, /. on Sunday after
noon about 3 o'clock, December IL.
1910.
+. P. LOWRY, Foreman.
Ii. M. COLLINS,
w. r. SCOTT,
w. s. ISGR1GG,
w. H. MAPPIN,
|. F. McPHEEl ERS.
Kelley will be arranged before Judge
Denis Dundon Monday mOrri ing at 9
O'Clock for his examining trial,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-13
All States will Be Saved Losses.

At conference of the census COM
mittee, held in Washington Friday it
was virtually agreed to recommend
that the congre ssional repi esentation
SHIT uld be about 2l0,0 900. Nearly all
states under this apport;onment will
be saved losses and the House increas-
ed forty five seats.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-13
Asked for a Peace Warrant.

I: Perry Jackson, colored, who conducts
tailor and repairing shop on Main
street appeared in the County Court
Saturday and asked that a'peace VAR
rant be issued for Pierce Scott, also
colored. Jackson: produced a photo
graph of himself that bore evidence of
being shot full of holes and also note
written by Scott threatening his life.
jackson had presented Alice Waford. a
woman of color, with his photograph,
and Scott. who, it is said, was fire.
quent visitor to the home, took excep-
tons to the attentions Jackson was
paying the woman. Perforating the
picture and writing threatening note
which was left at Jackson's home, he
took as a means to break off the re-
lations between the two A peace
warrant was issued by County Attor-
ney Batterron.