davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-15
Edison's "PARpNERs" To-day
] D / < | E
s.'ALwAYs GOOD"
'a.'ALWAYS
"PARpNERS"
"PARpN ERs"
ooD''

- - f.seE.- fttSl. ~ s-.FAHpN EMS.
yt,:l isi. "PARDNERs"
An excellent dramatizntion and re-
production OF REX e. REAcH's we'll
known story. 1t Is In. every sense n
heart story and the human interest Is
iHtrongly maintained throughout the
entire film. The interest Is helEhten.
eddy the accurate reproduction OF the
scenery In: the Alaska Gold Fields,
where the main action of the story oc.
ours. 1t contains the characteristic
energy which marks Mr.. Beadh's nov
els. read by so many people.
"A MIGHTY FINE PICTURE.
DON'T OVERLOOK THE "DIxIE"
To-pAY-sATuRDAY.
"ALWAYs GOOD"
Special arrangements have been
made for next weeks productions.
Don't miss a single days presentation.
ExTRA!5 ExTRA!! ExTRAll!
SUNDAY NIGHT
HUMANE SOCIETY Benefit.
We expect to present the second
picture OF of'..VItagraph' extraordinary
production on the
LIFE OF MOSES"
Second reel OF this famous series
written and arranged by Rev. Madison
Peters, of New York City. Better than
{ the s first shown at the "Dixie" three
Sundays ago, and patrons pronounced
Tint one as wonderful production.
\: ::si j. 90
MINUTES OF CLASSIC EpucATIo:.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-15
! FIGAT'TO
fH||!ELAST II Ditch
The Executive Committee on q. and
- 5} o. r. r. tfdattert Met Yesterday
z, At clarkshurp.
ANOTHER MEETING WILL BE
seiss & hELc HERE NEXT TUESDAY.

The executive committee Of the
West virginia shippers' Association
met in ciarksbura yesterday after
noon. The action that will be taken
will depend on future Developments.
The eonrnittee is still gathering dat.
/ that may be Of great value. Another
meeting Of the committee will ce held
Ia this city on next Tuesday afternoon.
BY that time things may shape them
selves so that intelligent action can b..
determined.
9 Several names were added to the
committee that will wait on President
Willard. The committee as 1t now is
consists Of tire following men: Colonel
John T. MeGraw, of Grafton ex.Gos-
;ernor a. "a. Fleming: Hon. Owen S.
Mckinney, Robert r. Cunningham. r..
M. Hit., Of Fa.rmont;. W. c. Mecon-
af1cy..ot Parkershurs; w. S. Hoskins.
{ of Weston c. N. Briseoe. Of Morgan.
town; a. K. thorn, Daniel Howard.
u. ~. Williams, Virgil l.. Highland
and C. II. Harding, Of cIarksbure.
The Association Is permanent or
ganIzation+ and as such will have to
deal with and consider many thmga
That II will bring about the best re-
suits ii, at can &c obtained and that it
will be expeditions In It's proceedings
nc one doubts. That II it Is necessary
Tor these questions to b. taken to the
governor OF th!.; State and to the State
Legislature or to have the matter
brought before congress or The Inter
State Commerce Commission, the As
sociatlon In it's first meeting passed
resolutions that that would b. done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-15
After Topping
COOK INSISTS THAT HE is cotJh.
GILMAN AND WILL HOLD
HIS JOB.

MORGANToWN, w. Va, Jan. 49,
Attorneys for J. w. Cook have asked
for pro warranto writ to oust C. L.
Topping from the place in the city
council OF Charleston to which ilr was
elected during Mr.. Cookie temporary
absence from, the city. Cook sayn he
Is confident that the vets know who
sent the forged telegram which Great.
ed the alleged vacancy In ei,y eoun-
Gil. He will continue to serve as a
member OF couneS and vote dry on the
liquor question. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-15
TWO FEET OF SNOW REPORTED
in PENNSYLVANIA AND ,BLIzzARD
is UNABATED OTHER PLACES
Trains From
West Stalled
In Snow Drifts
iRY United Press.l

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The SUR
rounding country. New Jersey, Long
island. and Connecticut, are gr1ped
fH the w7r=t blizzard OF the year. The
snow ie fifteen inches in New Yorl:
snd still falling Tralnt are from ono
to eight hours late. Five deaths are
known and many accidents reported.
Shipping Is endangered. Tine Lusi-
t:tnfa and ether h:4 ves1els took big
risk In docking to-day to get cut OF
the storm. All wireless operators arc
ordered to remain constantly at the
hey. Many trains from the West are
still stalled In drifts. These drifts
are in outlying districts and from fif-
teen to twenty feet deep.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-15

CHlcAGc. Jan. i5.-Rcturning bll=.
zardr from various parts CT the cour-
try have again placed Chicago in the
most serious eonditicn for years. Coal
shortage IE causing suffering. Snow
is again falling heavily and blizzard
Is raging here. Charitable Institutions
arc swamred.
TWO passenger trains are los: in
snow driftn in Wisconsin. One near
Reno on the St. Paul road, the other
vest CT La Gross on the Northwestern.
Engines and plows have been sent to
the rescue. No mail traine arrivec
yesterday, all being stuck in driftu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-15
YTHINC
SHAPING up FOR
BIG MEETING
K. of p. Amber.
sary Will Be a
GreatEUent

The evening CT February II. will
be a time long to be rememhered in
the hearts and rtnds Of the knights
Of Pythias OF Marion county.
At regular meeting held in the
Castle Hall. of Mountain City Lodge,
No. 4a, at recent date 1t was deeid.
ed among large and representative
number ct itG enthusiastic members.
to fittineiy celebrate the anniversary
Of this grand and gooo order.
After some debate il was decided
to mold In this city on the date men.
toned above, Il monster reunion, and
to invite all lodges in the county to
be present.
A strong committee was appointed
by the Chancellor Commander. this
committee TO have full power to act
IS = s-es fit, in making arrangements
for bringing together the Knights.
The following subcommittee have
i,een appointed:
Team work-R. c. Miller and Carl
Riggs.
Press committee = r. H. Dunniny
ten.
Music = H. r. johnson. L. II. Ran
dali ant! Minor Durham.
Pregramme-L. c. Hall, n. 4. John
son and &c. HITLER.
Street Car con.nittee-smith Hood
and S. e. Miller.
Decoratiens-R. a. shurtIeff and j..
A. Cochran.
Preparation of t1ai!-Geo. H. Brobst
f. c. M*Ier ard Carl Riggs.
Refreshmcnts-Geo. w. Deck. r. A..
sturtlefi and r. c. Jones.
MOT stone. will be left unturned
In making this meeting one Of the
most interesting and helpful of any
ever held in the State.
Every member Of the local lodge
has pledged hims.If as special corr
rniitee of one, to assist in entertain.
ing the visiting brothers on th.i o..
easion.
The programme for the evening has
not as yet been entirely arranged, as
Some of the Grand Lodge officern have
net at this date been heard from. Tire
local lodge, however, has the promise
Of being honored with the presence
of some OF these officers, who will ad-
dress the large gathering of Knights
at this meeting.
Every. lodge in the county har been
asked to nrina .n:sh then: to this meet.
irg of good fellowship. one or more
candidates, the same to be knightcG
at this evening session.
Fairinont has the reputation, among
the Knights of Pythlas, of having ono
OF the best degree teams in the State.
The lodge has recently purchased,
at a great expense an entirely new
ard eIgant set ct paraphernaIia fer
the members cf this team. and the
work that the members of this order
will witness on the date of this gath.
ering will be second to mono any
where.
many pltl5lng features VIII De IN
trodueed throughout the evening aside
from the regular lodge and rank work.
Since the regular meeting place Of
the lodge has been found entirely tho
Small. to properly put on this work
and seat the lodge members, the large
banquet room of the Masonic TempIs
has been secured where all can b.
entertained and enjoy the interesting
work. .a
Arrangements are being made with
The trar:icn companies 10 run late
cars in the different directions at the
close of the exercises for all brothers
who wish to return to the homes the
game evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-15
2S REGISTERED AT Meeting
OF SCHOOL PRINCIPALS TO-DAY

Thos. C: Moore. Fairmont.
c. Guy Musser. Clarksburg.
S. II. Dadisman. Clarksburg.
Frank Outright. Clurksburg.
F. l.. Burtlett. Clarksburg.
Jas. e. Sutton. Amos.
T. ]. Humphrey. Grafton.
Jos. Roster. IFairmont.
]. Walter Duncan. ClarksburG.
o. Il. Snodgrass. Fairmont.
W. A. Hustead. Fairmont.
o. A. Watson, Fairnont.
G. l.. Hively. Fairnont.
A. ]. Dahisman. Grafton.
]. X. Mnsser.
F. J. Pyles. Pennington.
F. T.. Gould. Pennington.
c. r. Hartman. ClnrkshurE.
Georgia Staats. Monongnn.
c. C. Keys. Ailamston.
+. A. Hunt. Watson.
o. Il. Armentrout, Clnrkshurg.
Maud Hull, Fairmont.
Jessie Ice. Fairmont.
Erma Sn1dglusS. Fairmnnt.
Nellie Ross. Fairnlont.
T.. r. Parker, Fairmnnt.
]. +. Shrere. Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-15
New Coal Company ornanfzed.

Anew coal company composed Of 10
cal epople has been Incorporated nc.
crding to the laws OF this State. The
chief works of the company viii be 2at
Lumberport, Harrison county. The:
capital stock is $4,000. The incorpor-
ators are: Tusca Morris, H. B. Nor
ris. L. G. Holbert. Scott G. Lowe and !
W. s. Black. all OF this city. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-15
LEVI B. HARR

tells you how you can own your own
nice comfortable cottage on terms you
CAR pay far, at a price not to exceed
$1t6Go.00. Any priced house you want
10 buy and lots everywhere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-15
POULTRY SHOW
CAME To. CLOSE
LAST EVENING
Finest Exhibit Yet
Held IL, The
County

The ro1t successful show ever Civ.
Ell by the Fairmont Poultry and Pet
Stock Association came to a close las
evening. The officers of the assoe.a.
tion made preparations for a great
meeting OF the faneiers but The sue
cess of the meeting was beyond wtat
they had even hoped for. The birds
exhibited were better specimens than
ahown at previous shows. Taking
them as whole 1t Is doubtful II i
better collection OF chickens were
ever brought together in West Vs..
qif1ia. The association is sure that the
next annual meeting will still be bet.
ter than the meeting just held.
The sweepstakes prizes will be
awarded on Monday night. The COM.
rlittee will meet then and decide wac
are the winners Of these prizes. Al
the ribbons and the other prizes have
Esen awarded.
Ribbons that have been awarded In
atdition to these published yesterday
were as follows:
Buff Rocks.
r. |. satterfieid, first pen, first cock,
first, second and third cockereI, first,
second and third pen. Amos satter-
field, second cock.
Black Minoreas.
Fire. Department, first pen, first
eockerel, first hen, first. second ana
third puII-t.
Cunningham Bros- second per-, sec
end cockerel. second and third hen.
Golden Wyandottes.
L. q. Amos, first pen. first and third
eocker=l. Mrs. c. Lee Reynolds. sec.
ord and third pen. second coekerel.
first nen, first pullet and second pun
lr1
Silver Penciied Wyan dottes.
o. W. Nay, first pen. first cockerel,
first, second and third pulltt.
Golden Sea Bright 6antams.
c. c. Amos, first pen, first cock, first
seocnd and third hen, first, second
and third Pullet.
Single Comb Brown Bsntams.
Cunningham Bros, first cock, first
and second coekere, first and second
hen, first and second puliet.
Guinea Chicken.
G. c. Arnctt, first cockerel and first
nulIet.
Blue AndaIusians.
Mrs. c. Lee Reynolds, first pen.
first cock, first hen, first second and
third ruIIet.
American Dominique.
9 C. Amos, first pen, first cock,
first, second and third hen, first, sec
ord and third puIlet.
Silver Gray Dorkins.
c. c. Anett. first pen, first hen.
firss, second and third puIlet.
Rose Comb Brown Leehorna.
Mrs. Eliza Luinburg. first zen. first
cock. first pullet. D. q. Mason, sec.
ord pen, second cock, second pulIet,
MahIe Miller, third cock. 3
Dark Rrahn,a.
Mrs. W. ~. Fleming. first puffet.
Black aavJs.
Mrs. c. Lee Reynolds. first pen, first
cock, first ccckerel, first hen, first, sec.
cni and third puIiet.
Belgium Pit games.
w. E. Mason, first puIlet. first COCK
ereL
Sumarta Gares
Thomas Jarrett, first cockerel. first,
hen, second hen, first puIiet.
Game.
Elihu saimhridge, second eoekerel,
second pullet.
Partridge Wyandotte.
T. q. cIelland, first. second and
third puiIet. T. w. Arnett. first cock,
first hen, second hen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-15

Mrs. Will Pinnell and duughter have
returned to their home at Clarksb"rg.
after a visit with relatives here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-15

plTTSBuRG, Jan. 15.-Parts Of
western Pcnnsylvanis are snowbound.
Reports east are worse. Twenty.feu.'
inches OF snow n Franklin, In Brad.
ford fifteen. Traffic is badly disrupt
er
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-15

Miss Pearl Brand went TO keyssr
this afternoon where she wlli visit
frierds. y; IS. z I, 5sSt Il Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-15

+ Your furnished rooms arc rentable;
IL you are q CLASSIFIED advertiser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-15

THE RESPONSIBILITIES of home life
give strength to the will and ste7di.
ness to LIES aims"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
FARMERS OF CRISP
PLAN BUMPER CROPS

CORDELE, Ga, March 4.-Messrs. j. y.
King and j. 4. Wilson, prominent fer
tiIizer men of this county. have given an
estimate that at least 100000 tons of COM
mercial fertilizers will he used this sea-
son by Crisp county farmers. The three
Plants of this city are working night and
cay and representatives of other plants
are here and report heavy sales. Some
half dozen of the leading farmers of the
county will use 1900 tons each, the princi-
pie portion of which will be used for the
fertilization of cotton land.
A greater acreage of tillable land per
pillow and greater quantity of fertilizer
per acre are being undertaken by the
farmers of Crisp coCnty than has ever
been known in this section of the state.
While larger areas have been planted in
the different grains. II is manifestly true
in every section of the county that the
acreag devoted to the growth of cotton
is being materially increased.
The recent rains have gotten all farm
lands I'm excellent shape for the planting
season and more earnestness and indus
try on the part of the farming people
was never before witnessed in this coun-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
SOUTH HOLDS DESTINY
OF AMERICAN NATION

NEW ORLEANS. March 81 believe
that the better educated negro leaders
have come to the conclusion that the
solution OF the negro problem must be
found by the negro himself, and that If
they develop they must be developed as
a separate race and along lines OF sepa-
rate standard of civilization from the
whites. There can be no such thing as
race assimilation"
SO declared DR.. ]. c. Kilgo president
of Trinity college. North Carolina, just
beore his departure or his home las.
night. '-.t
Ilr. Kilgo came to New Orleans to re-
ceiVe a degree from Tulane university.
DR.. Kngo continued:
~ am a southern American, and l be-
lieve that the south holds the destinies
of tais nation and I think that this thing
which is called conservatism in the
sout hern people is their saying grace. II
is just that which will make them the
leaders of American civilization. Those
sentiments. traditions and standards of
business honor which are held and in
culcated among southern gentlemen, will
make the nation what it is to be.
The nation will come and kneel at the
feet of the south and supply the oil for
its lamps. as the unwise virgins of gos-
pei times did when they found their lamps
were unfit for the reception of the BRIDE
groom. 1t will be those lamps of. honor
and integrity which will light the way to
civilization"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
NO CHANCE FOR NEGRO IN
NORTH, DICKINSON SAYS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March Sin,
speaking before the Southern club Of
Yale university on the negro question last
night, Secretary of War Dickinson said:
There is a factor coming from the
civil war which is just as portenous as
that of slavery; question which would
be worse in Its outcome unless we use
more wisdom and forbearance than we
did with slavery. AS the slavery ques-
ton became more intense and acute. so
the negro question is rendered more diff
ficult because the overwhelming mass of
negroes is bound to remain in the SOUTH
There is no opportunity for the race
in the north. Even though political align
ment should break into this matter, there
comes sectional question which will af-
feet the whole country. In aspect the
question is portenous, one which the
distant future may solve. I am glad the
future is of the nature of a closed book"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
THRILLING RESCUES IN
BIG APARTMENT HOUSE

NEW YORK, March 4.-Fire that start
ed last night I'm the apartments OF Jacob
Wartheim president of the National Man-
ufacturing association, on the 18th floor
of Alwyn court, one of the handsomest
apartment houses in the city, burned
downward to the eighth floor and did
500. coo damages. There was no loss OF
life. but there were many thrilling res
cues.
Alice Nugant, a terror-stricken maid,
jumped from the 18th floor. but fortunate
ly for her. lodged on a ledge that encir
cled the building at the 18th floor and lay
there unconscious until found by fire.
men.
Robert Casson, the elevator boy, brave
ly ran his car up and down through the
smoke and flames until he had taken all
the tenants out. On the last trip the
cables parted and the car, filled with fire.
men, shot down from the seventh floor to
the basement, where the safety catcher
gripped and held IT, A badly unnerved
set OF men were glad to get to the street
How the fire started is not known. 1t
burned stubbornly and was not extin-
guished until three alarms had brought
a water tower.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
fiARDWICK SUBMITS
SCOTT BILL AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON. March AT the insti-
CATION OF sfhe committee on agriculture,
Coneress1iian Hardwick- today appeared
IN sasprort OF the Scott bill 10 suppress
ee1nbIfne IN farm products He submit
"a an aynsnd1nens to the bin intended 10
guard against gambling transactions Of
this sort on foreign exchanges also
This would reach Liverpool and Brem-
en-. II is understood that this amend
ment. viii be accepted by Mr.. Scott and
the committee The amendment provides
against the use OF cables and wireless
telegraph systems for the transmission
Of mes ages in OF from this country.
Mr. HarEwick also made an exhaustive
legal argument in support OF the meas
use. showing that il is based on legal
principles announced by the United
States supreme court in the lottery ana
similar cases
Fred wimberly. of Pulaski county.
member or the legislative committee or
the Farmers union. was present and
seemed much impressed with the strength
Of Mr.. Hardvick's argument
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
CUM BATTLE IS FOUGHT
BY PARTIES OF HUNTERS
Macon and COrdeIe SpOrtSmen
Clash on Right to Hunt in
Baited Fields

coRDRLE, Ca. March 3.-Jordan and
lack Massey and Mayor John T. Moore.
together with other prominent Macon
sportsmen. encountered a number Of Crisp
county hunters last Thursday morning IN
the southern portion Of this county on
the .-.,antation Of Mr.. Hardy Pitts. and
several shots were exchanged as the re-
suit OF a dispute as to which company
OF hunters had the right to the use OF
the read The. field had been baited Tor a
dove shooting and the owner. Mr. Pitts.
had sold the right TO shoot the doves 10
the party OF. Macon hunters, reservihs'
he claims, the right to invite his friends 10
participate In the shooting. When the Ma
con party arrived on the field they found
T. T. Prevatt. one OF Mr.. Pitts friends.
standing IN a weli-favored position.
Al tins point one of the Macon party
demanded 10 know why Prevatt was on
tl1e fielh and aIr. V. J.. Massey. IL Is al
Ie~zd- repifsd that Prevatt had no fight
10 he use of the field and suggested
that he be put out. The latter refused
10 leave the grounds. claiming that he
was the guest OF Mr.. Pitts. whereupon
hot words were passed and the Macon
party Is said TO have opened fire on Pre-
watt II Is reported that six shots .weIs
fred BY the Macon party at Prevatt. some
Of the small shots taking effect in the
face ard one shot breaking the bridge Of
the nose
IA Is claimed that all of the Macon
parties participated in the shooting o.
Prevatt. but the latter did not shoot. but
left the Geld and returned with a Win
chester rife for the purpose Of maintain
ing his former position on the field. At
this point negotiations for settlement took
place and W. j. Massey paid Prevatt the
sum OF 80 TO be relieved entirely fr I'm
ali liability resulting from the difficulty.
Mr. Prevatt has employed counsel TO
bring dam1ge suits against the Otner
members Of the party 10 recover damages
that ne sustained by reason Of the fact
that Re vas shot
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
LEFT $100 FOR BLACK
HAND MAN, NABBED HIM

NEW YORK, March 4.-"Leave 500 on
your front porch for ia or your store will
oe blown up and you will be killed In
the street" was the threat in a letter
signed BLACK Hand und received by
+. Henry Giebelhaus, a wealthy baker
of First avenue.
Giebelhaus took police counsel and COM
piled to the extent of wrapping marked
81 bill around a roll of paper and leaving
il in the place indicated
When a young man walked up TO the
porch he nonchalently stopped down and
picked up something. The detectives
mapped him. After a search they report
ed having found the marked money IN
his possession and locked him up on the
charge of sending a threatening letter.
The prisoner gave his name as Emil
Rosenthal and disclaimed authorship OF
the letter, declaring that he had hap
pened to notice the bulky envelope ana
had picked 1t up to see what was in it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
THREE ALABAMA FARMERS
SHOT TO DEATH IN FEUD
CattIeman Surrenders to Sher-
if and Claims Killing Was
in Self Defense

MOBILE, Ala, March 4.-Lawrence,
alias Derby Odom. the white man who
yesterday shot and killed Charles Golden,
David Gortman and Joseph Stokes. at
Citronville, this county. was landed In
the county Jail here early today, after a
night ride through the country. Deputy
Sheriff Byrd at midnight made an IN
vestigation of the killing and said he
found Golden lying dead in front Of
Odom's gate. BY the side of Golden s
body was a .22-caliber rifle, unloaded. and
no empty shells were found near the
body Golden was shot I'm the neck and
breast with buck shot. At the home Of
Jeff Gortman, Dave Gortman, JEFF Gort-
mans son, was found dead in the front
yard, shot in the right shoulder.
The sheriff then went to Stokes place
and found Stokes dead, lying out in his
field. having apparently been killed While
blowing. Stokes was shot in the breast
with one load of buck shot, and another
load entered under the right ear.
The bodies were found as Odom told
the officers he had left them. In his
statement after his arrest last night
Odom said the killings were the result Of
an old feud.
Oscar Goland, father of Charles Go
land, one of the victims of Lawrence
Odom.s gun, today gave the cause of the
killing. He said:
"Odom had taken dinner with Stokes.
one of the men he killed, only yesterday,
and asked Stokes how he was going To
testify in a case against odom that was
to come up at Chatom, in Washington
county. on Monday. Stokes told Odon
that he was going to tell the truth about
the case.
THE trouble between the men occurred
"a uyh
Odoms dogs by Charles Gartman. Odom
had ridden out to Gartman's place and
chased him into Stokes place, in fear OF
being killed"