davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
Glendale.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman and
two daughters, left Sunday for
their home in Louisville.
Miss Lora Johnson of Marion,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Edgar Moore.
lobe Bryant of Livingston
county. attended Sunday school
at this place last Sunday.
Elbert and Ray Thomas visited
their uncle. Newt Thomas, near
Marion Saturday night and
Sunday.
Lee -Enoch went to Marion
Saturday.
Mr.. Melton. a brick mason
from Providence, who has been
at work at the Commodore mine
for feveral weeks returned to his
home Saturday.
Our farmers are busy blowing
for oats and corn.
Rev. Ramsey of the Freedom
neighborhood, has moved to
Blake Terry's farm near here.
Miss Willie Thomas. who is at
tending in Marion. was the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Thomas Saturday and
Sunday.
We are glad to report Mrs. w.
M. Hurley improved at this
writing.
Mrs. Guy Griffith was the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Donakey last Satur-
day.
Mrs. w. l.. Moore of Marion.
was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Griffith last week.
Guy Griffith has moved to tie
house at the foot of Griffith bluff
previously occupied by John
Rhine.
Miss Alice Griffith was called
to Sharon, Pa, last week, to
nurse patient.
Miss Sue Bebout was the guest
of Miss Rose Moore last week.
The singing at Mr.. Willard
Enoch, was a success Saturday
night.
Miss Clara Hurley is attending
school in Marion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17

at this place Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Walker visited Miss
Twinkle Hill last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Hill are
the parents of a baby girl.
A. F. Woolf passed through
here last week buying stock.
T. l.. Walker, M. X. Givens
and Sherman Curry and families
attend church at Cave Springs
Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
lron HllI.

Misses Alpha Kemp, Stella
Dean and Elvah Lamb, who are
attending school in Marion, Wis
tied relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
The music at Mrs. Lucy Hursts
Saturday night, proved to he an
enjoyable affair.
Mrs. M F. brennan and child
rem of Marion, visited relatives
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
NOTICE.

All persons having claims
against the estate of the late
r. J.. Flanary are hereby mott
fed that unless same are filed
with me at my Office in the
Court House, in Crittenden coun-
ty, Kentucky, on or before the
twenty-third day of March, 1910,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
STUBBORN AS MULES

are liver and bowels sometimes: seem
TO bslk without cause. Then there's
trouble, loss Of appetite. indigestion,
nervousness, dependency, headache.
But such troubles ny before DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. the worlds best stom-
aeh and liver remedy. So easy. 25
cents at Jas. II. 0rme and Haynes 4
Taylor,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17

Judge Stevens of Salem. spent
a few days last week looking
over his sheep ranch in this
section.
Who will be first to plant corn?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
FOR GROUP.

DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey is the best
known remedy. Do not experiment
get the genuine DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. al.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
!. I: DOUGLAS
8. 90, so, 90

D. l. pouglss shoes are Ire Io~sss
=. a. nty considered. In the world.
ru sseell.n; style. easy fittins and
)s wearing qualities ssesl those Of
(.r MAKES u you have been paying
y prices Toe your shoes. the aezt time
need pair give w. l. Douglas shoss
)nsl You can ave money on your
(,-e.r and get shoss that are jsss ~
ID in every wsy ~ these that have
tn costing you higher psiess-
y you could visit oar large factories
Bfoekion. Mass and ses fer yourseh
, carefully w. l. De~sIas shoes are
|ds. 700 would then understand ~hy
y hold their shaps. fit better and
|Ar longer than othss nahes-
ltTto> " 4 fuariss nap< ard rsics y
RF-a "a - t-stsan - prus~~l tho ~fervf asAinsa
49, 80 ln'"raof sl,ers. Tnk~ Ne a.Assi-
y ~ .. hgnra AZ shnss age - spf ssls 10 roaf
~ -Lls - Nal Ofdsf C.isios. " l. boasi.s.
--run sAIx By
prsdIe by Taylor 6 Canaan
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
MESSAGE 5O22

Chief 1925 1st dam Rose Chef ne IS
the Z:SO
saddle horses tina" any ao" IN the
county
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
BIlIKEN 494OO

Sired nv Law 2O7 IA, he by Jay Hawk
DAM she by Nor wood ne ny Hammton
o'o
80 seconds at years old ana "es" o -
m ed to w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
GAMBLERS WAR BOMBS.
Harlem Hopes the Chicago Custom Won't
DOsns-sticats Itself Here

Up in Harlem they ara inclined Ia think
that the bomb explosions Of Christmas
Dav In Vest li8th street are an imitation
Of tn. war made in Chicago for two wears
by outside gamblers upon the men with
'h. political pull Chicago I'm two wears
had nearly forty such explosions directed
not only at poulrooms and gambling
houses. but at other properties 81 the iU.-
muns -syndicators Tn. last .xplosion
WAS las, September and wrecked a dance
hall owned bv Ba,hhouse John Coughlin.
A number of persons were hurt In tho
series. Of explosions. hut the, Chicago POI
lice did not arrest anybody Ia this State
the performance il a felony
The Harlem Social Club" blown up
10 said Tar N. run bv men affiliated with the
H.sp-r club outfit rhs iIespar Club
itself has suffered slightly from "A dsmon-
stration VI Ih "a bomb rh. Chicago the
DRY il that there are two poolroom syndi-
Gates which are operating PLACES near 10th
street and Lssnox avenue. and that since
the DriscDh raids there u not business
enough for two. and one faction was in
spir-d 10 blow up the premises Of the
other So that tho fraternity would fear
To visit them aud would patronizs the
bomb thruwers for safety. Anyhow
the neighbors hope IL will not b.
d-.ned necessary To blow up any more
buildings just around there.
Police Captain Farrell said Yesterday
h. had not been able ~ trace any connec-
ton between tn. two explosions IN ii6ih
street. and that h. X new nothing about any
gambling warfare. Hs said ms had no
proof tina; anybody had intended opening
a poolroom at 100 West iieth street. where
the first explosion took place. Anybody
could furnisha room with tables and tel
ephone for perfectly lawful Uses. As
for the report that there were other pool
rooms in the neighborhood which had
been connected with the matter. the CAP
tain didn know of their existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
FOv'R GHRISTWAS KILLINGS.
Mar, land Negroes Figure Prominently In
lulrssde Arrays.

BALTIMORE. Md Dec 70 Three shoot
ing affray- re-ulting in the death Of four
people. all negroes. followed Chris tnlas
celebrations in various parts Of Maryland
to-day.
Near Trap pe. in Talbot county John Mills
and his cousin James visited their uncle.
Nathan Mills. and becoming too hilarious
wer. ordered OUT. After u while the old
man. who was 10 years old. went ont TO
sees whether they had gon. When he
opened the door and stepped over the
Threshold he was shot down by John
Al Layfonsville Leonard Thomas shot
and killed Isaac Copelin during a c.t-bra-
ton at the latter- house They had AN
alteration and then fight When the
men We're separated Thomas drew his
revolver and sent a ball through his host =
head The murderer fed and when
closely pressed Ivy his pursuers shot hi IN
self dead
At Scotland Daisy Crockett. a fifteen
year old girl. was shot and killed by Oscar
Dove. a youth OF ~ Dove. who had been
paying attention TO the girl -ays tn.
shooting was accidental He was examin-
ing a shotgun belonging to the dead girls
father. he says. when the charg. in on.
II the barrels exploded and entered the
girls side She fell across the. body Of
her father. who was sleeping on a couch
Dove made NO attempt To- escape II. IL
held without bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

accommodation had besu declared. .
knew that my students and nay church
would have To meet the test ~ my en-
communication. which would hx their
faith and understanding. They had always
been taught by inc To loy. and obey our
revsr"i f~asl-r. Mrs. Eddy. and ifs con
snsntst authorities this. piI.Ctor-l.
let seeing all this b-for~ m". I -tood un-
swerv ingly for NV christ consciousness and
Tor nv beloved 1.srds'r whose every word
has b~sn 10 me the voice of Wisdom aud
Lave Shs has never. during this crisis. In
tho warfare I-twesn Truth ami error con
uouin.si nay teaching or pr,''iir" am her
loyal loving. oh.-ll-nt stude0t IL -he
consitier-d nav Interpretation Of her tearh-
Ing erroneous she would inform me- Until
she doa- I shall defend my position. and
from In. vantage ground of divine Love l
shall strive 60 make IN. claitn OF evil unreal
and wait ON God for the result. This battle
Is inevitable. Chri-t's sinRhona must be
estA blsshasi on earth
lie Is ,o-ndns forth the trumpet that shah never
call rrtrrat
lie II sitting oui tho hearts 90 men before His
Judgment seat
Tn. conflict will not ceaa@ untn victory
rests on the side of immutabl. Truth Man
is immortal Mortal man is a myth. which
will disappear when man awakss to the
truth NJ his being that hes ~ not material.
hut spiritual. an emanation 81 divine Mind.
For thisNaental Messiah am con'anding.
AUGUSTA T.. SrEisoN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
PRIVATE VIEW OF RBCHOR'S
NEW HOTEI OPENED FOR 4
PEEP FOR OLD PlTRONs.

/
"""nmrs Nu "e'"x' N'h"a9h the rinss
VI" Not u" op~n y" 'h~ Pu"a'e snah'
n"sr"w me Eanipmr"t ana Far'
nas"angs % ahe Newest Hotel.
Broaiwav hal ;,a t,ru, nu.o ,as. niyh,
M the inside 81 IN. n.w No, Al R..rtor
IL viii, No, b.. o,... o., m, ,,,hl;c ,,ptil
,o-morrn~ ,,orn;n, h,,, cn.r,., n p..c.or
had al, M ,h, r,a,h;,.,r,r .n,nn,n., ,a.s
nivh, a, = ,,r,,a,s, 80, an, J,rnar Gov
old na,ror.
J.sa than s;~ o,.,, ,,, ,,,ro an. a
y,r,,, e., -,
of Rros,,w.,, a., -. ,.,,r,h go,
The c,p,r.c,,r., 800. a., .,,,,,.a., oT IVAN,
in,o IN. ho,., 49,, ~, aa,s and
Noo '"e'iA ""s ~
nAsh'S ana hohdnyH ana raised niteeh
Story building In record time. IL re-
Qulred less than six mont hs to put up
tho building and ami, and r,rpish IL
.rh, rI,, p.,,r., -, -. E'.,.-
,o,o an,, J. S,o~.u ON reo'uny
J.. i"lo' anu ~ TOOK several months TO raze
the building and make excavations for
the new hotel
ID n b,rrhau ., ch,..z, r.-.,.,,,
,,,,;.,,, .I
appomieu chairman OF tine fedsrni Ar
commission ny President TAFT, was the
architect Ourwarcly the new Rect or's
r,ss,bl..s ,b., uo,.,I Kn,.L.-,->-La. Th.,
e., ,h.
'""ee r'o''es are OF "hne STONE
In" upper part II OF brick With terra
Gotta trimmings, surrnounted by "A curved
mansarc roof
rb,, r.,..,,r.,. , .. p,
,.,,,. -, -. 49, ~. ~, INV ~, n''Hu-
way 'r''i, S'' Tn" hrst moor. There are
two entrances. ono on the broadway side
directly into the restaurant. the OF her
on Forty four stree, = IN. ho, al loblv
IT,. ,..,.,,-,,,, :. ..,.sII T.. I'm -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
DIES N ELEVATED STATION.
Two Nurses From the ssme Train Unable
to save RudOips, Orscssui~A

A passenger on n Third avenu. elevated
train told Conductor William K-ane last
night that a man in his car was very sick
At the Thirty fourth street station two
polic.rD-n took tn. sick man into the wait
ing room. He was attended by Anna
Croxson and Daisy Jones. nurses from the
New York city Training school on Black
wells Island. who were on rh. train. but
he di..i within - few minutes.
The man wore frock coat and a fur
ov.rcpat. In his pocket was a receipt.d
bill from u tailor made ont to Rudolph
Orwchnl-k In his derby Ia, were the
initials X o The body was identified
at the NorgUe A. that 81 Rudolph Or
.chulek. vice president 81 the Frank
Sak-.r Company. bankers AZ 81 Cort-
landt street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
DIED..

BELDEN.-ou Monday. December IS 1910 q
the Hotel Manhattan, New York. Anna Ge-
Beiden. wife Of the late James J Belfsn.
Services will be held In her apartments AZ ths
Hotel Manhattan for the family and frirrcs
at O'Clock Oh Tuesday afternoon lu:er
ment In Syracuse. ny
FISCHER. Monday. December "a. 1910. 81
the residence Of his daughter. Mrs. J p
Stueck. . Fast Morning side av.. Fredertek
Fischer.
Funeral private.
HAYDEN Suddenly. on Monday. December .
1910. at her horne In Waterbury. Conn Eliza.
beth Kellogg. wife OF the late Edward sirnen
Hay den.
HFARN On sunday. December -. 1910. ~ aH
residence. the Plaza. Arthur Hoppock. 10.
loved husband OF Elizabeth Hell Noick Ssu
Of George y and Laura r. hean and grand.
son OF the late Howell Hoppock.
Funeral services will be hrd At the Church Of
the Ascension. 9Th av. and ION sa on weines.
Gay. December -. 1910. at 10 O'Clock In tss
forenoon.
lnterment a. woodlaWn.
LLOYD. Suddenly. on December =. 1919. az Plain.
neli. V. j. Rebecca y, daughter of the lsu
Isaac -. and Elizabeth Lloyd.
Funeral services at the Church Of the Holv Crcsa.
Washington av.. North Plalnfc.d. on Nsdnes'
day. December ~, at -:DP NJ
SMITH in this city. on SATURDAY. pe--rss
~ James Rufus smith. aged AZ wears
Funeral service at his late residence. ~ wess
aath 81. on Tuesday. December 81 st II
o'clock.
SMITH On Saturday. December ~ 1870. san
ford Minor smith. son Of Prank W Sriitn
and Fannie ". Smith. in his s9th wear
Funeral services n, the residence OF Mrs " J.
Harrison. 80 Rugby road. FIatnusn. l. l.
on Tuesday. ~ \. ". ln'crTrent private
WATSON. On Sunday, December Is. 1910 af'~
short illnsss. at her residence. - West TN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
ROBS BOSTON HOTEL OFFICE.


BosroS. Dec. aS.-Clad in - nice fur
lined overcoat and wearing a false beard
and wig. man who had earlier registered
as DIR r. B. Wilson. PORT land. Ne. showed
a revolver into the face OF Jerome c.
Carey. night clerk at the Westminster
Hotel about - q clock this morning md
demanded all the money and valuables in
the hotel safe.
Carey kept his head and instead OF hand
ing over the valuables crumpled Mp a
handful Of bills. amounting TO about $40.
and threw them on the counter. The
thief grabbed tn. money and hurried from
the hotel. discarding the beard and wig as
he went through the revolving doors.
Wilson arrived at the hotel in a Ia III
cab an hour before the holdup and after
registering was assigned to a room.
Nothing more was heard from him until
he confronted the clerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
STILL DARN. MOODY GROt Nd.
keniucity Reports Tru Dead and Dying
and a score Hurt f0r Christmas


LOUISVILLE. XIV. Dec 20 Keniucky's
bloodiest record for Christmas HOLIDAYS
is believed TO have been established this
Christmas
Ten dead or dying have been reported
and a score or more have been seriously
injured in the mountain regions in pistol
fights No accounts have been recsiv ed
from Br-athiu county. which. il is antiCi-
pat-d. will swell the number by at least
three or four
The worst shooting ARRAY took place
at J,-ff-rsonvll-. Montgomery county
when one was killed and two mortally
wounded AT 4, dance. All had been drink
ing and at the first sign % trouble the, men
adjourned To- the front yard. where about
twenty five engaged in "a pistol battle.
William Willoushby was instantly killed
and CraddOck WIllouRhby and Clarence
Young were morttlly wounded.
At Monticello. NY Luther Weaver was
shot and Instantly killed by James Gold
berry They w"r. attending "a Chri-t nar
dinner
Al Columbia a sixteen ar-old son OF
G.org- Gri-der was found dead in a
h,.ld near his home lie had gone hunt
ing with four or fiv. companions and
II II NOT known how hs came 20 his death
The OF her boys hav. not been found
Az Harrington Marion Long and A. II.
Handy. th.. town marshal. killed each
other in a street fight on Christmas eve
The two had not been friendly. and " hen
they met they began firing.
At Greensboro Mack Fuel ia dead and
Marshal Tom Sampson il dying AZ tn.
result Of "A street fight. The former was
shooting in -h. street when tn. marshal
tried 20 di-arrn him.
In a difficulty AT Owingsville Lee Ram
ssy and Henry Apperson. both negroes.
We're fatally wounded in n knife fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
ACSTSES 4 POLNEMiN.
Hotel Man, Arrested. says Ile Di.ol,~y ed
Order To- See . a'op'' som ct Ine-

Policeman Joseph Fuchs 81 IN. East
Twenty second street station was adj
vised by two priests of the Church Of
the Epiphany on Second avenue 'o arrest
Frank Rsntman. the proprietor 81 a hotel
at Twentieth street and Third avenue
bee aus. thew had heard the hotel pro-
prietor abusing the policeman outside
II the hotel entranc. lat. last night
Fuchs did arrest RsDtnan and he after
ward told the lieutenant at has station
house that he had been abused because
ne would not allow young girls to enter
Rentman's saloon.
When the hotel man appeared before
. he desk az the station house charged with
di-ordarly conduct he said that Policeman
Fuchs had been inspired To arrest him
becsiire an admonition by Fuchs thai
Renfman ought 10 see n cop once IN "A
Fuchs denied that he had
ever said such thing
Rentman WAS taken to .he night court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
TRAPPED IN WHTRLTNG MOOR.
Thief and Policeman TrOt trouTfd nun
Another Cop Comes Summing

Ernest Dunon. n waiter. ~t"l" IA
bundle of post cards from th@ s'"r" s"N
bv James Reinhorn at 1850 Broad" !'-'
M ght and made hast. up BroAt~.r
Relnhorn. traffic pohc"m.1 an
several citizens followed Thor 49,
excitement along tn" street n. ~
reared on their launches and "'i1"'
screamed
Dilmon turned into the r"vplvln: l'H
Of cafe NJ fh. Thirty ninth - Tn"' g"Ti.'f.
Reinhorn 80 close behind hun III b." ~
embodied IN the succeeding El ~
partment. DrInon RnI Rsinh"rr - W.
and reyolved until the tran" +. u'''W
arrived TO pluck IN. OrendtuE mr..
from his orbit He was scr. - 'r" n'G''
court under n charge Of pe,,v larceny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
NURSE or ~ 4 W HIDt'
Christmas Caller Finds Nr~. MARI bf'~
win End OF tsas Tube In Her M"u'"

Mrs Mary Beck. a nurse. 81 } y w,
Eighty third street was found dra' :
her room yesterday by Miss N"'i' ''O'
lay ~ 81 West End avenue. VIII" HIi sC ~.
10 the apartment Of George S"hr- ~
lily, with whom The nurse lived. =" mI
Christmas call Between Mr. pcs =,
lips was a tube from an op-n gas.
The Sears family were away for me N'"
days. ia, s.uv
Mrs Beck was rs years old hrr 20
band died many years ago r or a.,-s,pl
she lived with brother. nut Tor r.,.ssd
years she had occupied re
room. Her son. superIn'endra' ,.,,sa
Young Women's Christian 1900
building at 376 Schermerhorb
Brooklyn. took chargeotI bodb DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
500 ROOSTER FOR DINNER.
Gardener Chops On ih@ Head of King
Rirhar, a Prize winner.

LoGANsPORr. Ind. Dec ~ Henry
Odum. gardener for George + Ross.
former Judge Of the Appellate Court
Of Indiana. made his Christmas feast
yesterday on 500 rooster
Ddurn had hean told that he could have
rooster confined IN particular coon.
but made a mistake and chopped on the
head Of King Richard. mate 10 Martha.
which pair a few days ago won second
prize in the Rhode Island Red class at
the Chicago Poultry SHOW Eggs from
this particular PAIR were in demand &C
$50 a dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
CARMODY'S APPOINTMENTS.
,. 4. kelisgG First Depaty and u. O
bacon Sec0nd Deputy.

ALBANY. Dec. 2S.-Attornsy- General
elect Thomas Carmody reached Albany
to-day. After talk with Governor cleo,
Dix Air. Carmody announced the APP
pointansnt Of Joseph A. Kellogg OF Glens
Ealls to bs First Deputy Attorney General
and Henry Seld@n Bacon OF Rochester
To DO SECOND Deputy Attorney General.
each at salary Of IS. 600. Mr.. Carmody
will announce other appoint mems Thurs
day.
Mr. Kellogg was a Deputy Attorney
General under former Attorney General
Simon W. Rosendals and had been con-
sidered by Governor elect Dix for the
appointment an his legal adviser. Mr
Kellogg himself was a candidate for the
nomination for Attorney General and is
one Of the best known lawyers in northern
New York.
Mr.. Bacon In son OF the late Theodore
Bacon. IA well known lawyer OF his time in
western New York.
Two other prospective appointments
which are reasonably oertain are Frank
Brown Of Wyoming county and Arnold
Potter Of Yates county.
Mr.. Carmody announced that he in
tended TO reduce the number OF deputies
In the Attorney Generals Department
and that he intended To appoint men who
could transact the law business Of the
State without employing outside counsel.
i think there has been too much work
done on the outside by special counsel.
who have been paid high fees for the
conduct OF casee that ought TO have been
handled by the regular staff. said Mr.,
Carmody. Il believe l shall be able to
ave the State many thousands Of dollars
in special counsel fess and at the same
time to perform the Cork OF the Office
with a smaller regular stan
Aside from the civil service appoint
ments I do not anticipate appointing
more than eight deputies for the Albany
Office and FIVE for the New York office.
IL may be- advisable in some cases TO
employ eminent attorneys rs counsel
on some highly important constitutional
question. but | certainly intend to shut
OF the practice that has developed. es-
pecially in New York city. OF turning over
To special counsel about every important
case that arises and paying big fees for
work that the regular stan ia paid for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
ALLEGED MTRDERER LYNCHED.
Dead Mans Friends Declare killing Was
the Result of q Plot.

inc "esuN "' r'"a'
Hor SPRINGS. Ark. Dec. 2s.-The
lvnching Of Opcar Ch,,wood her. this
,.-,,,.s n.. a,o,,s.5 IN. c,,;,.,s and
-. III ~. -. o. .,, .,,;s.,,.
every enoTt VIII oe ti@ce 10 get eF""hc"
against the lynchers. The attorney for
Oscar Chitwood, Judge James Graham.
doss mn, hssi,a,e In sav that the AFFAIR
49,. ,rs,r.,,,,, .nd ,ha, M, oy.r tiy.
49, .I4 ' - .,...
men look part ,h the Aiiins Oh the onsr'n
prisoner. He has requested Circuit Judge
Evans to call a special session OF the
Grand .Jurv which will b., done immed,-
a,.lv af,sr IN. ;nn,,ss,
@.eiy ai'~' '"e 'nane''. ;,
The inquest will begin in the City Hall
Tomorrow night. A former policeman
q, ;,,n On. r,oh ,,., ni,h, and hs nr,h.h,v
:. III h., no,,,,,.I,..,, -, so 80. ,h. CrnrJ
NC 'o'nprheu y" w oe'"'e ',ie N"i''
jury II NOT before the coroner . inquest.
The statement OF Deputy sheriff John
Rutherford. who took Chitwood from the
,,s,,,n,,, al n, , o.c,,.L ,h;s ,,or,;r, ,h,,
Ihere were hity IN the moo. ~ d'scr'-olted
The attorney for Chitwood says he asked
for the removal Of his client inmedia t..ly
altar y.,,ipu a cbanuo NJ ver,a ,w,
'"o
weeks ago. ana 't wac while carrying out
100 a.,, Ina n' Vhch"rs intercepted
mn, an ,h Htisu MN.
- -" vac a".ps .en. vent to hoseDud
- Jus. o.Lr snas nan a
uohen prS ~ho i've near the court
1870 49, look place
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