davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-03

Wilbert Smith, who has been visit
ing relatives here, left for mis- home
at Chillicothe last night
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-03

LOST-ABOUT TEN DAYS AGO
five rings, wrapped in tissue paper
One solitaire diamond ring, one emer,
aid ring set with diamonds, one i'm
ported cluster pearl ring for the little
finger, one turquoise ring for the little
finger, one snake-head ring with three
jewels in it. If these rings are deliv-
cred to the Missourian office, a very
liberal reward will be given and no
name or questions will be asked.
Finder inquire at the Missourian of
flee for Mr.. Howard, who is authorized
to pay the reward.
FOR RENT-ONE NICE ROOM IN
NOVEL; Building. Mcdonnell Bros.
Phone "A.
ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR
sale; owner leaving city. Apply to Cos
Sandford St. or phone $40 Black.
LOST-LADEES' GOLD WATCH AT
State Farm Saturday morning. Re-
''''' 0'''> ~
toI ar, ,-4,i,,.,, 49, ,,- ,,.-,, No,>Do' 49,, ~
ish lace shawl. Return to Missourfa-
Office and receive reward.
LOST-A GOLD DELTA GAMlIA
,,.l,,,. mn tho p;I.o at ,ha -,
Fai,. li,rs1,v mont -, -
t,.nad f., Dsr+, c,,..n,. ,.,.,.-a - =,
z--rafp.a a,.a,,ra
Lc&I-S. .. i. FRATERNITY p"
al Farmers County Fair Thursday ..
teEhoon. Finder r.tun % sigma 81
f.3 mousse ana receive reward.
\ots''t.-f OF %if MAN WHO
'o"t loN Of shoes from IIIlay,s D"-
store "eones day return same az,
save iurilof trouble.
'-b-' ------ NAIth, BETWEEN
tiloe We. ana y abaSH station or J. .
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-03

Miss Sarah /. Sprecher, junior in
the College OF Arts and Science, is Wis
iting at her home in Kirksville, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-03

Miss Verna Hoga, who visited at the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house, re-
turned to her home in St. Louis today.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-03

Miss MaXae Buechle, of Kansas City,
who was entertained by the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority during her stay
in Columbia, will leave for st. Louis
this week
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-03

The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
will entertain the girls they have in
vited from out-oftown for High School
Day at a dance Friday night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-03

Miss Jessie Raithel and Miss Ro-
wena Campbell returned from Kansas
City yesterday. They were members
of the cast of University Players who
gave Twelfth Night" there Saturday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-03

Miss Mildred Stevens, of St. Louis,
will be the guest of Miss Gertrude
McLain of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority High School Day.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-03

Mrs. W. NJ Atfiicks left for her home
in Centralia last night. She was here
visiting her daughter at Christian Col,
lege.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-03

WAETED-SECOED- HAND FinI-
proof safe. Address \, care Of Mi
souyian
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-03

s~r~ fs''>"' - - f--@~-~t
chic. n you're willing to enter against
such handicap OF brains and barna-
cIes ~ race you on a beat up 10 the
point yonsler. then on the ten mile run
atore the Wind 20 the buoy opposite
the club aud back 60 the cove by DiIla.
ways. Aud we'll make II case OF
sine. II Il q goy'
Archie be laughed and said IL was.
and all al on,v the race was on.
Now. rhII had lied when he said We
wus fnvoring him with advice. cause
W. hadn't s,id a word. But that beat
M TO the point want half over afore
Ionadab and me was dying TO tell him
a few things. lie handled that boat
like lobster. Archie gained on every
tack aud come about for the run full
minute afore us.
And on that run nfore the wind
twas worse than ever. The way Phil
secsaw~i that piece Of pie back and
forth over the river was sin and
shame. lie could have Stacked Oh bis
mslnsaII and headed dead for the buoy:
but. no--he jiggIed around like an old
woman crossing the road ahead OF a
funeral.
Cap'n Jonsdab was on edge. Rae
ing was where he lived. as you might
say. and be- 6drcfed like be was set
ting on a pIncpshion. BY and BY be
snaps out:
keep her OF: Keep Der OF sfore
the wind: Can't you see where you're
golngT'
rhil looked at him as II be was q
craven image. and all the answer be
made was. BE calm. Barnaeles. be
calm
But pretty soon | couldn't stand II
no longer. aud busfs out with: Keep
her on. Mr.. whars-your-name. For the
Lords sake. keep her OF: He'll beat
the HE ont OF your II
And all the good that done was for
me "a get starc that was colder thnn
the wind. n such a thing J.s>possihle.
hut Jonadab got iidgtyer every min.
ute. and when we come into the broad.
est part Of the river. within little
ways u the buoy. he couldn't stand II
no longer.
You're spilIInE half the wiudT' be
yells "p'int her for the buoy or else
you.lI be licked 70 death. Jibe her
SOS she gifts II full Jlbc her. you hub
Der. Don't you know hows Here
Let me show YOU
Aud the next thing knew be
fetched a hop like frog. showed Phil
oat Of the way. grabbed the tiller and
iammed u ntrr
She Illed Oh, yes. she lilict' " my
hsdv said she slhijl't sou s'ndsei {
me- / rlsr sou my word tlai tl'a'
naiiron llbed twice once Tor rfac
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-03

what Il Ie:sg ways twas from home.
And then smiled. slow and wide;
there was i barge load Of Joy In every
half Inch II that smile.
u tits cold dry when Phi loses q
chance for Joke" says Ebenezer.
l"'TaIn'texactly what you'd call SUM
merry just now says. And we hauled
down saii.-rnn the iceboat up to the
wharf ami went NJ TO our room to
pack our extension cases for the next
train. MIS-
you see says Jonadab. putting In
Els other shirt. tits easy enough to get
the best Of Cape folks on wash sales
and lying. but when Il comes to boats
that's b different pair OF Shoes
Il guess Phil u agree with you" ]
sara.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-03

that the prospect looked kind u invit-
Ing. II only 10 get soniewheres where
TWAS warm. That February wind
went Ia ut the top Of my stir Int and
EwiiIzzed 0ut through the legs OF my
thin sunday pants till felt for all the
world like the venfiIating pipe on an
Ice chest ! could see why l'hil was
wearing the bedcIothes. What was
suffering for just then was il feather
mattress on each side OF me
Well. me- pnd .loDldub was IT. for
Iqnite spell. PIN lind III the fun. and
i guess he enjoyed IT, He kept WIKI
xing up aud down that river till JonasG
dab and 'me Kind Of GOT over our varIsA
business We could manage 10 get
along without spreading out like porons
plasters and could SET up for minute
o. 80 on a stretch. And twa'n't neces-
sary for Us to hold special religious
service every time the tiatiron co,ue
about.
And IN spite OF the cold we was no
ticing how Phil was sailing that three
cornered sneak box noticing aud criti-
cising. At least was. and Cap'n
Jonadab. being. as I've said. the best
skipper Of small craft from Province
town TO cohasset Narrows. must have
had some ideas Oh the subject. Your
old chum. Catesby- Stuart. thought be
was. inast high so fur's sailing was
concerned. Anybody could see that,
but b. liai something 10 Farm. He
wasn't beginning 70 get out nil there
was In that iceboat. And just then
along c"nirs another Teller fin the same
kind Of bunker aud gives Us q hail.
There WAS two other chaps on the
boat with him.
-IIello Phil be yells. rounding his
astirvn Int" the wind abreast Of ours
end bobbiuH hIs nightcnp. Il hoped
Fou might H. out. Are you game for
4 racer
Archie answers our skipper. SOL
smn ~ setting hen. permit me to
Introduce to you Cap'n Jonadab wixon
and Admiral Barzilla wlngats OF Or
ham. on the Cape. The cap'n and the
admiral. having sailed the raging main
for. 10. these many years. are now IA
voring me With their advice concern
Ing the navigation Of ice yachts Ar
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-03

sQulrming Ike an eel ] JEST mo sense
enough to clamp my .mItfeiis 0l 70 the
Iittle~brilss rail- by the stern and hold
on. Then she jibed the SECOND time.
She stood up on two legs. the boom
came over with u sat that pretty nigh
took the mast with II. and the whole
shebang whirled around as II Il mad
forgot something. hare a f0ggy Kind
fof remembrance. OF locking my mitten
clamps fast on TO that rail while the
lest of me streamed our In the air like
ia burgee. Next thing ] knew we was
Rcooting back toward Diiln ways. with
the sail catching every ounce that was
blowing. .Ionadab was Draced across
the tilier, and there. behind us, Was
the Hon. Philip Catesby Stuart. NAT
on his back. with his Diapket legs
looking like pair OF compasses and
sklmining in whirligiys over the slick
ice toward Albany. ~ hadn't had
nothing 10 bold OH 10. you understand.
Well. II hadn't seen il / wouldn't
have b'lieved thar u human being could
spin SO long or travel SO fast GU mis-
back His legs made a kind OF smoky
circle In the air over him. and he'd
got ouch start thought bed never
stop a-Soing. He come 10 4 place
where some snow had melted III -the
sun. and there was pond. as you
might say. ON the ice. and be went
through that. heaving spray like one
q them circular lawn sprinkiers the
summer folks have. He'd nave been
as pretty M fountain II we'd had
time TO stop and look ut him.
For the land sakes. heave tor
yelled soon 3 could get my breath.
You've spilled the skipper
Skipper be durned..' howis Jona-
dab. squeezing the tiller and keeping
/ on the course. well come back for
him By and by. It's our business TO
win this race"
And. BY ginger. we did win II! The
way Jonadab coaxed that cooked hat
on runners over the Ice was pretty
yes. Sir. pretty! He nipped Der close
enough to the wind'ard, and be took
advantage OF every single chance. He
always could nail: I'll say that for
him. We walked up on Archie like
bed set down to rest and passed him
afOr~ be was within a half mile Of
homs. We run up abreast Of Dilla-
way's. putting on all the fancy frills
Of = liner coming into porn. and there
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-03
The polonzcIo Arrow.

ssh @Aa eAip"t stuuucu Win tue uiOSt
costly Of stones. tipped at both ends
with pure virgin gold and headed with
the feathers OF. the rarest birds" Such
II the description given OF the .Polon.
zelo. arrow" which In 1434 was pre-
scented to Sir John Dalcourt by Span
ish gentleman. This wonderful arrow
was made In 1904 by an ancestor, OF
the Spaniard's, and every stone and
jewel with which II was set was said
to represent human life cut short
through its instrumentality The stones
indicated the number Of men to whom
II had carried death. while the curious
ly fashioned gold and silver jewels
represented the women who had fallen
under Its poisoned point.
Dazzling Ink.
Here IS an actual instance Of Rus
sian gallantry. A celebrated opera
singer. who once starred, in Paris,
received from Muscovite prince a
handsome brooch set with diamonds
But not wishing to accept a gift. the
motive Of which might be miscon-
strued. she returned It with warm
thanks. The next day she received a
letter from the prince approving high
" Of her decision. But the writing in
this letter had singularly glistening
MA ,hs. a. .nna,s VA 49,.
the returned diamonds to flne powder.
with which he had besprinkled the
wet ink. and had thus insured the &C.
ceptance OF bis homage.
Unfamiliar Ground.
The tourist who had secured guide
within q few moments after bis ar
rivai IN lone spoke crispiy 70 the
man se on'y sot Az nour ~ 10 "
| ~ 49, so 9. -.
~. 80 s'
-. ~ o.Ie' 49, -
- : -. = No. ~.
~. So $3.50 10 NV
~ -. =. S1' 81.
.'.. ~. !" w.
ts u ou s'
ssss ~ - ~
' ~ sie Va euesuon'
Hop out" be said to bis guide
urging him by . slight push. Now
which h this--the Forum or St. Pc
tersY'-Exchange
-. e.
| 49,. ,s... s.,,' -, -
49, ~ ~ ~ .'.'en "
po'n .i'1us VI eo'onia' ulnes OF
oerins ciotnins. cnieny from Europe
hich iaces, silk materials. velvet and
fine cloth Of light and gay color
abounded. Frequently they ordered
nightgowns of silk and damask These
niehteowus wore NOT a garm.,t worn
a, p,rb, IN, .or, !, : ,,r..s,,,. n,,r.
u,rvsrd s,rden,s - 80 nara 1919
dan - w.ar ,han Al. NJ. ra s
n nsr wr,,,,s. - ...aa.' .sa =. 80" !
p,aI nars- go 40, 800. 49, -.
OF banysn tss n,.b,samns seam, ,
very Ashionable. and men had theii
portraits painted IN them-for Instance
tne Portrait of Nicholas Boylston. now
IN Harvard Memorial hall.
1890, 49,.
Tennvsnn go on,r .,rh, v..r. ~,
whom (. covered na,h s,dss ~ NJ,
brother,s slate Win I noeu an .F,ov-
ers- dome an un,,rneacbah,. motor
His brother bad saId 81 rim .sec /,
Won can write noetrv. and whom n,
read the verse ON the slate he merel,
said .you.ve dome A.. Retween m,
ages Of eleven and twelve the voup,
poet wrote an enIc az ovcr aool ,ir.,
m scott.s ocfasrIIab,cs mIngled Wifi,
hcroics These were the only fInIshe.
poems Of Tenuvson,s boyhood bu
when ahout fourteen or f,f,een vear
old he commenced \ drama IN ,smh,,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-03

Among the great scientists ef the
Alcxandrian school. or. rather. mathe-
maticians. were rappus. one OF the
greatest Of ancient mathematicians:
Theon aud his unfortunate daughter.
the famous uypatIa--who appears TO
have been better mathematician then
her fathcr-the story OF whose life
aud tragic death Is familiar through
klngsley's novels unfortunately mono
~ Ter works Is extant She was tn
last II the Alrxardsian philosophers
wuo attained any fame. she lived
about as A ID.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
DOVER ACOC OVER :
ITS CARNIVAL

DOVER, Del. Sept. 2S-Business
men and citizens generally of Dover
are enthusiastic over the approach
ing home coming week aud carnival
and the Board of Trades carnival
committee tonight discussed holding
the event for the entire week OF Oc-
tober II, instead Of October ~, 70
and 21.
The committee has passed the 5000
mark IN cash contributions and VIII
now reach out for five hundred or
more of the smaller contributions to
swell the general fund so that the
high class Of attractions now desired
may be positively secured.
President Walter T. Massey and
Secretary jenkins of the Wyoming
Poultry and Pet Stock Assoc9tion,
we're invited to meet with the commit
with a view to holding a big prize
poultry show during the week, one
that will attract farmers and poultry
men from all over the peninsula. This
would also provide a fine morning
attraction.
Surena, the celebrated exhibition
horse. which goes a mile In 2.19 with
out bride or driver, has been engaged
for the Dover track. and a series OF
purse races are being arraigned by
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
BRIDGEVILLE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE. Del, Sept 23.--
Harry Kelly, who has been employed
by John T. Vanderberg. fruit broker,
during tho summer months. left yes
terday for his home In Richmond, Va,
whore he~will go into the automobile
business.
H. Minor is spending a few days
at Norfolk, Va.
William Cannon is spending some
time in Newark. n. j.
William r. Jackson. OF Wilmington,
spent a few hours here Tuesday even
ing with friends
Mrs. William H. Hewes is seriously
i'll with typhoid fever.
T. II. Clark, Jr., of Philadelphia, was
a visitor here for a few hours Tues
doy.
Miss Jessye and Helen Wiley, Of
Greenwood, were in town Wednesday
evening.
d. Lee Short is spending this week
in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Bess Clark has returned to her
home in Milford.
James Pratt, of Bates, Nd, was a
visitor here Tuesday
H. w. Viven, who has been on an
automobile tour through Canada, has
returned home.
Miss Mamie Hazard is visiting in
Philadelphia this week
Miss Bertha Jones has been visiting
in Seaford this week.
Linwood Culver spent Tuesday in
Seaford
Royden X. Jones, city editor Of the
Morning News, Wilmington, spent
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William III. Jones.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
WILL WELCOME
EDEN LODCEMEN
Victorious Degree Team to be
Received With Parade
and Red Fire

Eden Lodge Of Odd Fellows made
arrangements last night to welcome
back the victorious degree team OF
the lodge, now in Atlanta. where Il
won two important prizes for teael
work. It was decided 20 have ~
only Eden Lodge. but all other odd
Fellow lodges IN this city and vicinity
unite in celebrating the return of the
! team.
Owing to doubt as to what day the
team may be expected in this city.
final arrangements were not made last
night The team will return proba-
bly, on Saturday evening. The follow
ing reception committee was appoint
ed w. S. Lednum, Davir A. Hay,
John S. Grohe, Granville = Alexan-
der and Oscar G. Draper.
10 is planned to have a parade, With
three bands and a fife and drum corps.
red fire and decorations. Eden Hall
will be covered with flags.
Jefferson Lodge last night tele-
graphed congratulations 10 the Eden
team. This lodge also named a COM
mittee of three to cooperate with
Eden Lodge in welcoming the team
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
CANDIDATES OUT
DOWN In SUSSEX
Both Parties Have Many ASpi-
rants for County and
Legislative Offices
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEoRGErOWN. Del, Sept. 23.-
From the Maryland line to the NIispf-
Ion creek, and from the Delaware Bay
to the Nanticoke river tho political not
is boiling. IN both parties the poll
clans are bestiring themselves. and
now that the state conventions are
over all eyes are turned toward the
county convention. The field is full
of office seekers, as Il usually is, in
both parties. and it is thought that
there Will be a lively contest in both
conventions.
Following is a list of the aspirants
and those mentioned for the county Of
fees in both ranks:
Shoriif-Republicans. George S.
Buell., Of near Pennington. George r.
Walls, of Coolspring; Thomas A. Will
liams, of North Nanticoke hundred: w.
G. Johnson, of Blades; Fleming Long.
OF near RoXana; Elias r. Griffith. of
Blades; Mr.. Reed, of near Lincoln.
Democrats. Elihu NJ. Lynch Of this
town. Alvin Lee Joseph. of Angola.
and John p Dukes. of Millville, Geo.
Reynolds, of near Milford.
Clerk Of the Peace Republicans,
Mark L. Davis, OF Milford; David II.
Reed. of Ellendale; John Bennett. of
Glendale. Democrats, p. Wise War
ren. of Milton, and David NJ. Reynolds,
of near Redden.
Register of Wills-Republicans r.
ID. Lingo, Jr., of Dagsboro; and Robert
Short of this town. Democrats, John
p Dulaney. of Seaford, and William H.
Short, of this town.
Recorder of Deeds-Republica
Fleming Long, Of near Roxana, who
has also been mentioned for clerk of
the peace. Democrats, r. Thomas
Hart, of this town; Marion B. Wiley.
of Seaford; Frank ]. Holson of this
town.
Coroner-Republicans. John A. Kern
of Lewes; Col. John w. Johnson, OF
this town; Joseph Warrington. Of
Nanticoke hundred: Elias R. Griffith,
of Blades, the present incumbent;
Simeon p Wiley, Of Seaford; Dr..
Evans Roberts, of Milford; G. Edward
Bacon, Of Miltbn; Mr.. Reed, of Lin
coin. and Mr. Warrington, Of Cedar
Creek hundred Democrats, Robert
Donaway, of Millsboro.
County Treasurer ~ Republicans,
William s. Davis, of this town; J.. E.
Wallace, of Seaford. with a possibility
of NJ. F. Murray. Democrats, Thomas
Johnson, of near Fairmount.
o. I'm the First Third and Fifth Sena-
torial districts, in all of which there
will be selected state senators this
time, lively fights are expected at the
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
GRAPES DIDN'T
COME OUT WELL
Growers Down Around Smyrna
Disappointed Over This
Years Yield

SMYRNA, Sept 23-Grape growers
in this section have been disappoint-
ed in their crop this season, as the
crop is short and prices low. Mrs.
j. T. Carter and her brother, Wal
ter T. Massey, are still in the lead
in grape culture in this vicinity and
for The past few weeks their farms
have been busy scenes of activity.
Mrs. Carter's crep will reach about
450O cases this year while MIR. Massey
will only have shipped about 5000
cases. These shipments represent
about half of their output of last year.
The Concord variety we're the most
prolific. but the MoOre's and other
varieties did not turn out anything
like they do in normal years. The
short chop was due to the early frosts
and TO rose bugs which damaged vim
yards TO certain extent. TO add
to~allr of this the market prices have
heen more or less of a disappoint-
ment. This is attributed in a large
measure to the large peach crops
throughout the country which have
had tendency to make a demand
for peaches and a slower market for
grapes. Harry Ross, the leading
grape grower of Cheswold, is through
shipping a fairly good crop from two
acres. He reports some damage by
frost to Moores and the early vari-
cites but his Concord made fine
yield which overbalanced the loss in
other varieties. His output was six
hundred cases for which he realized
fairly good prices.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
TO TRY WIFE WHO
KILLED HUSBAND
Case Of Mrs. Annie Hudson
Will be Called at Salisbury
Monday Next

SALISBURY, Sept 23.-Unusual In
terest centers in the case Of Mrs. An
ME Hudson, in Jail here charged with
the murder of her husband. Tobias
Hudson, in a lawyers office here
which will come up at the September
term of the Circuit Court, convening
here next Monday.
There is no doubt of an early iu-
dictment and speedy trial OF Mrs Hud-
son. Her counsel, V. Calvin Trice. Of
Cambridge, has visited the imprisoned
woman several times since the shoot
ing, and is laying the groundwork for
her acquittal Sunder the "unwritten
law" That there is unusual public
sentiment in favor of Mrs. Hudson.
especially among the women OF Sal
isbury. there is no doubt And this
favorable sentiment will show itself
when the time comes TO select a panel
to try her. SO numerous have been
the expressions on the public streets
the woman did the right thing
j footing the man that It will be
haId job to secure a panel Some
OF the women of Salisbury are taking
considerable interest in Mrs. Hudson
visiting her in Jail and Offering her
assistance, it is said. az her trial.
The recent revelations I'm regard TO
the past history of Tobias Hudson, in
which he is alleged to have been a
horse thief, deserter from the ramy
and having served 13 years in the
Maryland penitentiary. will certainly
be favorable to his wife In her de-
fense, as showing that she was mar
ried to bad man, fact which she
claims she never knew until she had
killed him. And then the fact that he
had deserted her and come to Sails
bury to live with Eva Workman so
preyed upon the mind of Mrs. Hudson
that she was almost driven to desper-
alton and upon the impulse she pur-
chased the revolver and did the mur-
der. II has recently come out that
Mrs. Hudson contemplated "A double
tragedy the day she did the shooting.
After seeing her husband driving
through the streets of Salisbury with
| the Workman woman Mrs. Hud-
son asked Chief of Police Disha-
room to take her to the Work
man home. The officer, suspect
ing trouble, feigned important busi-
| htnS duu MIS-. iAuuSoi ulu lOl btl W
make her trip to the Workman home.
II is the general belief that If Mrs.
Hudson had gone to the Workman
home and found her husband with the
woman, there would have been a dou-
BILE tragedy. But with all these facts
before the public. there is certainly a
strong sentiment favorable TO the wo-
man which will show itself at the
/ trial
States Attorney Bailey, in whose
Office the shooting occurred is max
ing preparations for a vigorous prose.
cution of the woman, and will, IL Is
said, call to his assistance able lega
talent An interesting and hard
fought legal contest is looked for a
this trial