davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-03
Lies Possibilities.

Hugo: II is beautiful thing to
model statue and give 1t life: to
mold an intelligence and install truth
therein still more beautiful
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-03

I The Ffiend-Your new patent medi.
cine seems to have gained q great rep
utation for curing people. To what
DO you attribute it, great curative
powersf
The Boss-To extensive and judi
olous ADVERTISING.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-03
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
SAYS Mrs. ChaS. Barclay

Graniteville, Vt. was passing
through the Change Of Life and suffered
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-09-03

In Some Instances.
i see by the papers," says the man
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08

ein.mert, at me iustep. nhIucstons bot.
tsrfies. with eu,spreld wings. cost up %
so rsir and wonderfully effective. with
blncE hcsc AMI slippers and stunning
black cow. RE these hsry. poised bat
terniss lowering over mllndi's inatcps.
fhe u9cfs bas 7. 90 indlspchfs BE part
81 the taiaft snefN toilette nov. 1hcsc
hnge are aung over the arm on long VIZ.
bans or csJ. End IN thea one carfl-a.
icsifts tie ofera eirss and Handkerchief.
4 little vanity outfi, comprising the
necessary raj u T0wdsr. q tIny jar os
cram 81 rub On the eyebrows wtea me
powder has besn dgsses ever them. Der.
laps rpthlt's foct fasied With the SIN.
ries. fguge aad tho stick % psy ilp
sflrs whlch 4 surprising nugnl,sr "
ronlsb iss neNadays The woineu'e dress.
iLsfo IN all Oh. fashionable restam.
rants are equipped vita q Sail supply u
ilttir inald who will provide vne With
what une wishes from dainty glass
walled caiiinet, where ell the little puts
aud hoses u r0wder and sslse ore plainly
displayed: hut the fsstiiious woman pre-.
fefs 20 tsfrf her own beauty OUTFIT
though the smart little maid. lowering
sollritousiy afenrd. vii expect her pou-
boits whether o. not hrf stock Of beauti.
Gers 10 callei upon.
hifs Of handsome brcrade shd oriental
embroidery are used for the opers bags
which ere decorated with sold lace and
the ssaulsltels dainty French ribbon
work the Iltllc vines and rowerr twist
Ing over the bfocsds ground being made
b had from folded ribpens : sihfs
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08

! "
the hips Each tune Is weighted sith a
band OF geld einbrnidery aud cord. ami
tasseied ends Of duh gold outline tia
waist. sFs
These classic gowns call for equally
classic eoinures. and not every woman
can wear the sappho Ike knot ct the
back Of the head with happy eject For
tunately this Greek hairdressinx d not
obligatory. and many wcmen this winter
are taking up the more hessn.ne low
PARTING with the hair d.rssed az the back
at either side Of the heal behind the ears.
or In chignon of dancing little curls
with soft coil OF long hair twisted
around the head Just outside Of this chg
non. Two hairdrsssings fancied,i Para
just now are illustrated. One ID the cap
Of white lace with pearl eabuchons over.
the ears: the other n slightly more ma
tronly style with velvet. cap trimmed
with an upstasddr. risseftes whieif- Acnds
height and dignity.
The Opera Bonnet which Covers
the Hair. -
Another very fashionable style Of. head.
dress, shown In separate photograph. Is
the close-nttng cap or opera bonnet'
which Is worn through the street With the
evening wrap &c place Of a hat These
coquettish little bonnets are extr1vs-
ganfly popular Just now and sre made Of
lace. OF velvet or-as In this instauce --of
rich metallic embroidery. I,ar bo6het pic
tured here matches a gown or din,e.coiored
chiffon dropped over ratin Of the same bril-
liant tone and subdned BY deep nounce
and sleeves Of velvet shade darker.
gold bonnet and the rich gold embroidery
on the tunic is chssasteristic Of tho irxurs
ious effects Of tho inoncat. Eczdet ef-
fects are also extremely fAsaiorabie.
white headings espeaaily Ncing In great
favor on chifons o. dark colorins.
Gay Little Wraps with hinge xsa.
60 Matnh.
Those who attend ne cps,a but 20 NOT
SIT 10 the charmed circle es cp1es often
come In hats with stunninx wrrps which |
are retained and drapec over the back Of /
the seat Women who have not far to I
drive are wearing this winter over tho
light evening frocks pretty little sroulden
wraps os FUR Or fabric matched b. huga-
picturevqps NUTS and srtisfic hnfn a
wrap Of this sort n Illustrated. the ma
terisi bsins cold tissue laid over elk Of
the sams shsds With asborSer Of mara
boat and trinuerc Of silk rpfes ia.
shades, Of Old rink. The hat Is cf pink
dik covered with t;stsvcd gold tissue ana
a trimming o. aAn1sd pink and tan feath-
ers. 49,
Gcrsesss WRAPS Acse.sssy opsssl
oewns
Most Of the handsons wraps wAieh arr.
trailed through the cArrisgs, vxskfbuis.
from the bon corridors shs fur and many
OF these wraps reprurenf tsdy fortunes IN,
themselves. White rabbit And esusy ps,tss
vie with the more expcrslss srmina sndS
some OF these white fur wraps trimmed
with white fox are rarely bsautfful. This.
year many velvet wrsYa viii surely
make a part Of the panorama. for velvet
u even more fsshionssie than fur a. 4
wrap material now. Persian and brccades
Innings. heavy smbroidsrtss and bsads oes
fur Trim the new velvet wraps and most
Of them have the pcgtop shaps-that IA,
they are vsry roomy aud broad across ths
shoulders hut taper into vsy narrow
width at the foot, making the vsarcr -
pear extremely slender and tall
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08

rose often taxing q good hour 20 fash.
Ion. These bags are IN beautiful color
ings Of old blue. soft. duh pink. orchid
shades and ycllowlsh greens which blend
Into the antique gold tone o. the trim.
miugs. 1bs bottom OF the bog is usually
a mirror and there Il another mirror IN.
side % tlny hand glass with a mosaic
% tuainci hnniie. 20 that by the aid Of
the two mirrors nilad fnsy be quite
sure the back ~ esifure aud frock sre IN
rtfie.t order.
Tie coifrurc Il Of course a vitsily I'm.
roftast problem for the opera. where
hats are never worn. Even the women
who come b. way Of the subway aud
stfeet cars aud vi Ia the balconies above
Che two tiers " bore. remove their hats
and wraps 10 revesi dainty evening frocks
and elaborate colfurss 80 that the great
house, rising tier upon tier from ofches-
ira stalls 70 the inexpensive seats under
the roof. Il brilliant snd splendid with
color
All hair ornaments now are hound close.
~ about the head: or rest Cat against
the hair. not interfering with the general
sweep and line OF the couture. Oriental
effects. with ornaments dangling over
the ears are very fashionable and the
hair IL dressed 20 that II stands we'll ont
al the sides with curis tufnbllnT ever
the ears 10 contrast to this IL the
severely classic couture Affected BY
women who can stand II. with the classic
gowns which are having vogue iust
now. riliets II all sorts are worn with
this classic styls 81 dress ssd these a.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08

ever, when fur Is used generously with
the velvet aud one speculates whether
some Of the women who have ordered
superb velvet and fur costumes for opera
wear viii not rue their bargain In the
heated atmosphere Of the boxes But II
prIdeA-as the old saying goes can keep
one warn. 10 doubt II can also keep one
cool. aud even fur sleeves may be en-.
dured with equanimity II the peit Is ele-
giant enough 20 arouse futter Of Interest
In the observer.
superb gown which Is being finished
for wear on the opening night OF grand
opern on the fourteenth Of the month. Is
Of black velvet which reaches from bust
70 heels IN perfectly straight united
lines, two widths only OF the velvet being
used With an uncnrved seam down the
sides under the arms. AT front and back
this black velvet slip which IL exactly
the shape Of an ordinary bolster case.
reaches up 80 q bluntly rounded tab over
an upper bodice OF white erfnlne fur, the
sleescs-to the elbow being also Of this
white erinine. fashioned all In one piece
with the bodice. No trimming, no Jewels,
nothing % interfere with the severe elias
sically beautiful lines OF this black add
white velvet and fur gown which will
be worn BIZ statuesoue young woman
with red,gold hair.
Greek Elects borrowed From .
French Play.
Classic rotes. with tunics. peplums and
togas In all manner Of styles promise TO
be fad Of the winter and all this be-
cause Of q. French play which wns put
on the boards last winter. This play.
called "Iyslstrata." with scene laid in
ancient Greece. gave the opportunity for
display OF most beautiful costumes
which were designed BY no less an artist
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08

than Redfern himself and which produced
wonderful effects Of pastel c0loring and
OF draperies that seemed 10 disguise but
really revealed the figure In this play
Nine. Laparcerie. who had one OF the
leading parts. wore a much.talked or gown
fesh-colored crepe de chine which end.
ed at the bust line. shoulders aud arms
being yelled only with tlesh.colored tulle
The draperles were caught % az bust
and knee with cabuchons Of blue tur.
Quoise Another frock worn by the same
actress was OF thin. pale yellow satin.
with q straight, narrow skirt and little
hip tunlc. girded high under the arms
with gold cord tied In loose knot
All waisarfnes Are high.
These metallic cord girtlies are a
feature OF this winters evening dress.
and they are often used with little hip
length TUNES. which are sweetly Greek
and youthful when made Of chiffon or
other diaphanous material. Some Of the
French dressmakers call these little
tunies Greek chemises." and this new
Greek chemise promises to rcsolutionizs
feminine dress and bring back a gar
ment long consigned 20 the limbo Ct Oh.
livion-the basque extending over the
skirt below the waistline.
Just now. however. all waistlines ere
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08
/S1klQ6 LheBnenl2b
ZOZEZZEC onola1e

- % indulgeut fnthe. Who has rccednl
- 90 tbe coaslng request for . nee
evening frock will object 10 The
" hundred .dollar OF 90 BIN which
comes In: bat he will open his eyes
at the tnrro 10 ndr~t dollar hfll Tor Incl.
tf<ntala This amount u not exaggerated.
for the Pretty tribes which make the
essuing toilette complete cost pretty
lslt u mUney. aud they are quite as I'm.
pertani 70 latladfs eotfcct appessance a.
hss gown
ne ara item on the list 81 these 'ae.
ceAsalrs 70 the fact a. they might be
ferlnci. Il the evening wrap or rourss.
Il must uiatsh the zown~-or utterly spell
tie latter " m lnhsrasouious background.
" this eteniug wrap he u the latest
shape and usade OF satin. With trine 81
embroidery - gold gailuon foe trimming,
$50 will hs little snough 20 pas fcr u
aud. ~ cotfee. " Il has any trimming II
fpr Ia cost msy soar ~ irto the -four
f<nrs marx.
Another bus.ared .dslIsr may spsily he
spsnt On The smaller belouzlnxs = The
dniuly hues and slippers. So pnh fos
saehl the cnirure Ornament will cost 20
sn1fe VERY likely. pretty fan. hand'
h, sinisd aud with carved sticks. viii bs
a. at ieust: gloves If long enough 10
ft~rh ,he shoulder. as fhis years eioses
co. M male 4 big hole IN snoihtr 81
Tea acre NAY easily he sreht fof q
dhiasy tlsatcr hax % embroidered lro.
ode. with q vanity outnt Inside. and.
ne for ,he pefiicoat which u no1t IN.
loffnnt Item. 10 that u shows when
mliadi Tits gown and wrap 90 ascend
sfrif o. step lnto a carfisne. the pettieoat
iusy eost sfl " tsn n Il u Paris nf.
sfaif ~ sheer llFf trltf,lfefrt ~ baud
.Hd dfrpfef over ists ffllis ~
Itcnins freezes are 20 fdorf tnis sc4sou
HAT footwear a INST Important ten.
slder9flan Younger Noinrn even ito
yetts niatfona ere wearing rsile Esl.
pifs sveultg dfcfsts With hieh wa'.flss.s
mud STRAIGHT, qaain,', tif.ft-aiurosi at'rts.
showls< I'D Inch o. tvs ~ Stocking G'.pe
Ire Shale. " coufts. With such EE1l.
and battow skirts 10 fset fiust Z =
every advantage possisir N the way e
dslnfy hcse ard sllrpc.1 nnf many
weiatn arc hss<is nli sllnrers built ~
ssief. 80 fhst shc foot iany be inads ~
lOet A. snaalf IA possible efti'eut dlstetn
fort Told Shippers. with tpie gold col.
"fei sin slashln-s 10 rsfteh. are sspe'
slaily lapnlaf. tNunsh there sre slippers
and cvhwsls'ly Seedlings 10 match an the
f<iiesi~ shade. tscd Or rocks SO much
hizsk Y teiak Nefn THIS eioter that
hiaFh sf'rr<fs form ~ important Part "
sfFff ~ ftHf d'fpiaJ. The biHrk velvet
= a.. tsa.lr pc ~ ksty b,seks>.s
=. 4 .slAevN ~ 'trftusg fhisesssss
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08

and Its elegance. cost aud effectiveness
win be discussed and criticised on every
hand.
velvet Gowns for Evening Wear.
The favor for velvets aud furs gives, a
touch of Russian msgni1eencc 10 this
winters evening dress. and where fur
trimmed yelvets are not used Que nnds
chiffon embroidered with beads or weight
ed with gold and silver embroideries In
very orgy Of oriental extuyagancc.
Velvet gowns. however. are the dernier
cri In Paris Just now. and the new vel
vets are 70 beautifully nne and soft and
- thin aud light In texture that these
ones would be. II Il another story. how.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08
Severely Classic TUNES and Humble Peasant
Styles : A Snow Furry Of White Beads Drifts
Is. Across Fashion Velvet Gowns Have Sleeves
ofFur- The New Peg-Top Wrap.


douu which sweep supcfs gowns between
the arts. Their solnilc- costumes mark
strange hlofs n the brilliant color Of the
carriage festlbules where lovely frOcks
and wonderful wraps nave In an ever.
changing Kaleidoscope % tones and tlnts
- tbcir vearsFs shat. yawn or stand Ia.
differently waiting Tor The announcement
~ carriages and nlcfors
Opern dress u the supreme elegance OF
rcstnlne. the eonsuinmation OF The grande
toilette O1e may have lovely dinner
COWS. exquisite restaurant aud thsater
frvcks. hapds1mr feceptiun costumes. be-
Wheeling dancing dresses. buf the opera
than any of these. II d. 10 10 speak
On rafads.f the eynosurc % a thousnn nd
eyes. IL vii he described with more or
less sxaetitrde 10 an tire morning papers
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08

lets. are often Ave inches Wide over the
top of the head. tapering 10 point
where they pass back Of the ears
Massive combs and plus are also worn
To the hair. aud bHmdeaux resting nat
gu the head Just behind the line Of the
brow are much used These are Of dull
gold aud Of rhluestoncs. and some very
beautiful ones are Of tortoise shell In.
laid with gold
one OF the c0iTute ornaments Illus.
tfated Is a bdnlcau--or iiiiet made Of
braided ribbons % pale yellow color.
This bnndeau passes completely around
the head. the big rosettes coming just
over the ears. which. % course. arc GOV.
cred now In all smart hsirdressluss Tiny.
sparkling fhinsstoass are sswsd " The
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-08

- lE revelations - sorse sh.5w ard
aarue sire toms almost syaenomous
y 10 Ne~ iert. sud great are The
- prsrnrstlens made ~ modistes.
mAllnsr-. furriefs aHd jsweirrs fof
10th rvrn.s. tut willis the horse stow
nnsioul,i,s.is establishes the modes IN cor.
ret afiefss,oa ahdrstrcet c,sfngDe. u l.
70 the cpelaAe hisht " opern Ito the rev.
citations - the exeiaKiss horse shoe II
tnars that al America books FOR connr-
n.atinu of styles 10 winter sweating dress.
I've fashifin rclortefs for al the great
aali.es hate seats Of vantage IN the Or.
ehs4sta. You fneet men aud women with
srrlhhl'ng ysds IN the most sacred pre-.
sincts % the parferre corridor where vel.
vet caIets. almost ankle deep s1tdue
ne foatfali. yna catch them lvrk.ng az
tte turns ~ the great stairway % and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-08

epilepsy, due to provocation Or any
other cause, he would grow violent and
act entirely upon impulse The witness
recounted cases IN his practice, cons
firning his last statement. From Mrs.
Paragina's testimony he would con-
Glide that Scott had been attacked
with epilepsy at her house.
Judge Adkins asked witness whe-
ther epileptics recovered under proper
and constant treatment and said some
did. He was asked whether, if he had
been asked in Johnson's case, in case
OF an inquisition as to his sanity, he
would have signed certificate to the
effect that he should be confined for
treatment, replied that he would, on the
ground that he was irresponsible. and
cited case in his experience.
After the recess both sides closed
their testimony. Mr. Constable offer
ed to submit the case without argu-
ment, but Mr.. Warburton preferred to
be heard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-08
WEDDINGS
BRATTON-WILSON.

Mr. William d. Bratton, Editor and
publisher OF the Cecil County News,
and Mss Bertha W. Wilson, daugh-
ter of the late William J. Wilson, of
Elk Neck, were married on Saturday,
at noon, at the home of Mr.. Waiter 6.
Wilson, in Collingswood, N. J., by
Rev. w. w. Casselberry. pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church OF that town. Re-
latives OF the couple witnessed the
ceremony. They boarded the Seaboard
Express at Philadelphia for Southern
trip and upon their return will reside
in the Witworth residence at Bridge
and High streets, which Mr.. Bratton
recently purchased.
EMERSON-DUHAMEL.
Mr. Samuel M. Emerson and Miss
AAnna B, Duhamel, daughter OF Mrs.
] bcr 90 ,olhes, We're married on Decem-
4 Isl nei ~ by Rev. o. f. ZONES AZ The
Wilcox the brides mother 4, L.e
messalire isaafih{iee was ~gowned IN % taupe
number of tasteful sous-..;rss Snune ss,,S
was served after the ceremony.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-08

The 1910 session Of the Mafy;all1
Legislature opened at AnnapoIis < u
Wednesday morning. Senator G5of$
man was elected President of the Sen
ate and Mr.. Adam Peoples 81 ftlS
county, Speaker Of the House. II TX
cordance with the program previously
arranged by the slcaders." The fof.
lowing desk appointments were made:
SENATE: Max Ways, Of Baltimore.
Secretary; w. 1rickett Giles. Of BaIti-
more, Journal Clerk; Walter Town
send, Baltimore county, Recordine
Clerk; George S. Shower, Carroll
county, Sergeant at Arms; L. B. Kek
Wicomico county. Chief Engrossin2
Clerk.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES: Albert
|. Almony, Montgomery county, Chief
Clerk; Robert c. Hall, Prince Georges
county, Journal Clerk; H. d: Wolfe,
Howard county, Reading Clerk; Oliver
1. Rhodes, Baltimore, Chief Engross-
ing Clerk.
The nominations for various Offices
by. the Republicans were purely per-
functory and complimentary, as the
Democrats hold large majority in
both Houses, and will be held respon-
sible for the outcome Of the session.
Many matters await Legislative con-
sideration, and have been much dis
cussed throughout the State in the last
few months. They were all referred
to in the Governors message which
reached the Legislature shortly after
its organization 1t is a formidable
document of some IS 900 words, print
ed in pamphlet form, and covers .
wide range of subjects. 1t calls upon
the party to redeem its platform
| pledges, advocates Public Utilities
| Commission, increased representation
for Baltimore City, the adoption of a
| direct Primary Law for both parties
| throughout the State, the passage Of a
Pure Food and Drug Law, amend
ments to the Corrupt Practices Act,
the submission of a new Suffrage
Amendment for the disfranchisement
of the negro, the abolition OF the fee
system in public offices, the employ
ment of convicts on State Road work,
reassessmcnt of property throughout
the State, economy in Legislative ex-
penses. and many other matters.
| After the reading Of the Governors
message the Legislature adjourned un-
I'll Monday, January 10.
Service will be held in the Church
OF the Good Shepherd, Chesapeake
City, tomorrow Sunday at 7.3o p. m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-08
Christmas Cheer For Poor

The following were the contributors
to the annual Christmas treat which
the inmates of the County Home and
Insane Asylum enjoyed December 23.
William K. Blake, s. ]. Reeder, DR..
Underwood. Harry Perkins, Miss Lidie
McNamee, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs.
Stephen Lynch, DR.. and Mrs. House
keeper, Reed & Son, S. B. Gray, Henry
Henderson, J. Miller Moore, Byron
Bouchelle, ]. Frank Frazer, Mrs w.
D. Thompson, McCaulev Bros. ]. M.
Reed, W. T. Harriott, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Vinsinger, Mrs. NJ Willis, w.
d. Price, E. N Sweet, Clinton Dun
bar. r. B. Frazer, H. c. Wells, Mrs.
c. NJ. Boulder, T. ]. Murray. O. c.
Giles, Taylor & Reynolds, Arthur Har-
vey, w. ID. Bratton, Mrs. J. Keithley,
Harry r. Boulden, ]. E. Gonce, Ed
ward TAYLOR, Charles A. Heatzig, Mrs.
Mary litter, Harry Logan. Rev. Will
liam Schouler and Victor R. Bennett.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-08
New B. d O. bridge Opened

The new double-track steel bridge
of the B. & o. R. R. across the Sus-
auehanna, was opened Thursday morn
ing. when the New York and Chicago
Limited went over it. The structure
cost more than $4,000, 600 and contains
10000 tons OF steel, and is one OF the
most imposing structures of its kind in
America. 1t is somewhat more than a
mile in length and is designed to carry
the heaviest trains. 1t is double-track-
ed throughout
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-08

on, SlIuCh nun Niti HIS lltt--
ing him but not knowing that he ~,
killed him, (Scott said this happened
in the field by the fence but McAllis-
ters body was found so or 90 wards
inside the strip oi woods). Johnson
then told Of going to his mothers to
spend the night, and later to his Sis
ter's, at Pleasant Hill and finally Of
beating his way to California on the
railroads.
In his second confession Johnson
said he had not worked at all on Me-
mortal Day but had gone to Havre de
Grace. where he bought a quart of
whisky, returning home in the even
ing with about hall OF it lett i'll the
bottle. He said that he and McAllis-
ter left Jim" Johnson's house to-
sether in the evening, striking out to-
ward the home OF James Neal, colored.
who lives on an adjoining farm. They
drank the whisky. They began quar-
reling. and Scott struck McAllistcr
with the hatchet, which he had slipped
under his coat as they were leaving
''Jim's" house.
The hatchct. one used in lathlng
was found when Mrs, Newton Njcklc
was removing the household goods
from McAllistcr's home. after hs
death, and Scott identified it, when ii
was shown To him, as the one with
which he had struck the fatal blow
The shirt. which Scott had been wear
ing that evening. Mr. Constable found
under the raiters oi the kitchen shed
at his sisters home, at Pleasant Hill
and it was blood-stained. McAllis
ter's gun, which Scott had gotten from
the dead man $ mother and left at his
own mothers house, had been brok-
en- by his brother, Elmer, and tht
parts hidden about and around tn,
premises but MIR. Constable and Sher.
if McAlliste1 had found them where
they had been placed, Elmer picking
its statement and the taking OF testi
mony for the State began.
James Neal. colored. who lives or
the farm adjoining Jim Johnson!
place. William T. Patton, Mrs. Eliza
beth Fitzgerald and her young broth
er, Peter Tome, Jr, who were driv
ing to Liberty Grove testified to see
ing Scott on the evening of May 81
after 5 o'clock. Neal said he had ;
white bottle containing what he sup
posed was whisky. Mr.. Patton ant
Scott spoke and Johnson also spoke
to young Tome.
James Johnson, Scott's brother, will
whom he lived, said his house wa
abuot quarter of a mile from til,
McAllister's. Scott started to worl
as laborer on the place on May 2s
but did no work on Memorial Day
when he left the house in the morn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-08
Gave Stab For Kick

James Rumlev was stabbed in the
face. one day this week, with pocket
knife by Herbert Coleman, fellow
workman at the granite quarries in
Port Deposit, after kicking Coleman,
who while drunk, was making trouble
at Rumley's home Coleman fled, but
warrant was procured for his arrest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-08
WEDNESDAY,.

Former Sheriff Henry G. Hager
was called and told of bringing Scott
from Santa Rosa On the train he
asked him why he had surrendered,
but objection was made to his giving