davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
w. c. r. U. at Camp Ground.

The Willimantic w. C. T. U. spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. H. Sterry of Haven avenue. The house was gaily decorated with flags and bunting. Over the door was the in- signia of the union, a large bow of white ribbon. Some twenty-five mem bers enjoyed the beauties of the woods In the party were Mrs. L. K. Fuller and Mrs Gallup of Scotland. The after noon was spent in a social way and at 5.3O refreshments were served. The party returned at ' p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
OBITUARY.
Miss Mary A. Chapman.

Miss Mary Augusta Chapman, aged S2, died Tuesday evening of paralysis at the home of Frank c. Lummis of Chaplin She had been in poor health for some time. Deceased was a native of Voluntown, the daughter of Daniel c. and Philura Chapman, and lived there until 12 years old, when her par ents moved to Griswold and later to Hampton. She was in the tailoring business in Putnam for a number of and up to three years ago had resided in Ashford, the last three years she had made her home at the Lummis home. There survive a sister Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
BOYS, ROMPERS

from 1 to 6 years old, made of cham bray, galatea and einghan, all colors- from soc to 55c suit
 Boys Khaki Rompers from 1 10 6 years old beautifully made, 60c suit.
 Boys Overalls in blue and hickory stripes, z5c pair /
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

Monday evening by a visit from .hf- teen friends, who came to celebrate her birthday The callers presented her a. Bible as n remembrance. All en- Joyed refreshments and games.
 Borough Briefs.
 Solomon Wecheier has returned from Nit Sinai hospital in New York, slight Iy improved fin health. His niece, Miss Eva Wechsler of New York, is a guest at his home,
 Mrs c. Mansfield of New Haven 10 6 guest at Frank BurdiciS's.
 Mrs. Joseph Iairyea and daughter or Putnam were at Mrs. T. M. Crum's on Tuesday.
 Mrs. E. r. Burleson was in New tda- ven Wednesday,, attending the conn mencefnent exercises at Yale, where her son. Charles A.. Burleson, was graduated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
SCHEDULE CHANGED.
New London to Play on Windham
 Field Saturday Afternoon.

The baseball schedule has been changed for, this week and New Lon don will play Winimantic on Windham field Saturday afternoon. It is ex- pected that Willimantic will have still another new slab artist on the firing line to barn them across against the Whalers at that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
s...u..n.....,
WILlIMANTIc
What Is Goinu On

What Is Going On Tonight. High School Graduation at the Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Dancing at Casino. South Coventry. Wheeler's American Band.
 Norris Prize Competition, Town Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
APRONS

Bib Aprons, plain, 25c to soc each. Belt Aprons. plain or tucked. 25c and scc each
 Round Tea Aprons. 25c, soc, T5c, sI-o0 and s1-5o each.
 Gfngham Aprons, with shoulder straps, plain or trimmed, 25c and sec each
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 ElLlIMARTlc, CONN.
ChlIdren'S Dresses

from 6 to fl years old. made of per csle. chaInbray, ginglam and Scotch piaids- lace and embroidery trimmed, square neck, short sleeves and panel frcnt. all neatly made, easy to slip or. and each laundering brings them back crisper and fresher than ever Prices soc, 75c. s1o0, s1.Ss. S1.ss and s2-se each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
NATcHAuG SCHOOL

LoiseIle; Enfants De Choeur, Antonio Chagnon ct Alfred Rivard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
womEN's PETTIcoATs

neatly made and practical. in ginghaIn and seersucxer, from soc to s1oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

The OficizI A A. A. Automobile Blue Book for sale here = s2.50 per volume.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
sARIEs, cINeHAM DRESSES

from to . years old, beautifully male. embroidery trimmed, square neck and short sleeves. Prices from 25c to foc each
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
WEDDINGS.

l Rowena Lummis, and several nephews and nieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
w WEDDINGS.
SwaffeId- -HartweIl.

A Providence paper of Wednesday had tho following account of the we'd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
COTTON FLAGS

4xs at s1.0o; 5xs at s1-5o; ex1o al s2oo
 T. & Standard Wool Bunting Flags: 4xs al s225: 5xS at Ss-5o; ex1e at s4.so; sx1e at ss50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23

POSTAL CARD ALBUMS will hold up to 1000 cards, 25c to t5-co-
 Fourth Of July Postal Cards. fancy designs and emblems, 1c each.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-13

The news reaching here on Sat
urday of the sudden death of Judge
J. L Dagg, of Vidalia, while max
ing an address before negro Meth
Odist conference in his home town,
caused much regret in New Or
leans, where the deceased was we'll
known, says the New Orleans States.
Judge Dagg was in the midst of
hisaddress when he suddenly stopped
speaking, tottered and fell. Mr.. Jno.
Boatner, who was also to speak,
sprang to his assistance, only to
find the judge was already dead.
Judge Dagg was born in Penfeld ,
Ga, November 16, 1852. From
there he moved with his father to
Hopkinsville, KY, where he was
reared. He graduated from Bethel
College, Ky, in 1872, taking the
degree of A. B. Afterward he took
a postgraduate course at Yale and
for two years taught school in Ken
lucky and Tennessee. Then he
studied law and came to Louisiana
in 1876. He was admitted to prac-
tice by the Supreme Court. He be-
gan his career as lawyer at Har-
risOnburg, Catahoula parish, where
he remained until 1882, when he
moved to Nidalia.
Judge Dagg went as a delegate to
the National Democratic Convention
of 1892. The same year he was
appointed district judge to fill va
cancy caused by the death of Judge
Duke, and served three successive
terms.
Judge Dagg's paternal ancestors
were Nirginians. His grandfather,
for whom he was named, was a
prominent divine of the Baptist
Church, author of important theO-
logical work. and for a time presi-
dent of Mercer University of Geor-
gia. His maternal grandfather was
an officer in the English navy, as
was his great grandfather.
Judge Dagg never married. He
is survived by his sister, Mrs. Rich
ards, who lived with him in Vi
dalia, and also by his mother, who
was visiting him at the time of his
death.
The remains were taken to Hop
kinsville, Ky, for interment and
were accompanied by the Judges
mother and sister, and law-part-
ner, Hon. John Dale.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-13
JUDGE J. L.'DAG0.

The news of the death Of Judge
J. L. Dagg, which occurred so sud-
denly in Vidalia on last Friday
night, while addressing a conference
of cOlored Methodists, was received
in Tensas with greatest regret by
our entire people.
Judge Dagg was an able lawyer
and jurist and enjoyed the highest
respect of the entire bar of Louis
lana. A man of strong character
and keen sense of honor, he was
faithful to every trust, and his en-
tire judiciary career stands as a
monument to his fairness of decis-
ion and fidelity to duty. He pos
sessed the strength of his convic-
tons and dared to follow same. He
was strong man and able judge.
Perhaps no lawyer in North Louis
lana enjoyed greater depth of learn
ing or possessed more judicial
mind than Judge Dagg, and in his
sudden taking the legal profession
of this State has lost one of its
ablest opponents. In the passing
of Judge Dagg it can We truly said,
Death loves a shining mark"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-13
Resolutions Of the Conc0rdia Bar on
the Death Of Judge Dagg.

The Tenth District Court of Con-
cordia parish, in session at Vidalia
on Monday, adopted the following
resolutions on the death of Judge
Dagg and adjourned out of respect
to his memory.
On!motion, 1.-THE Court appointed
the following committee to draft
and present resolutions of respect
to the memory of Judge j. L. Dagg:
n. NJ. Calhoun, John Dale, S. l..
Elam, Jno. S. Boatner, Jr., and
r. d. Calhoun, and the committee
presented the following resolutions,
which were read in open Court:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God to take from our midst our
esteemed friend and professional
brother, Judge John l.. Dagg,
Therefore be it Resolved by the
members of the bar of Concordia
parish, that, in his death we be-
lieve that our community has been
deprived of one of its most valued
citizens and our profession of one
of its ablest members;
Be it further Resolved, that our
deep and sincere sympathy be here
by extended to the members of his
family in their great bereavement; |
Be it further Resolved, that these
resolutions be spread upon the min
ites OF this Court and copy sent
10 The members Of the iAmilyj
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-13

. or 6 doses 1900" will cure any
,are Of Chilb and Fever. Phet ~,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-13
BIO CONTEST STARTS MONDAY.
Shreveport Times Inaugurates Larg'
est Popularity Race Ever At.
tempted In this Territory-$9, OO(
in Prizes.

Only a few days are now left before
the beginning of The Shreveport Times
Great Popularity Contest. On Monday,
May IL, the ten weeks race will be on
in earnest. As result of publishing a
nomination ballot during the last week
many candidates from all over the terri
tory covered by the The Times have sig
nified their intention of 'getting into the
game and making fight for the prizes.
Next Sunday full publication will be
made of the conditions of the contest and
the details of the prizes. Watch for The
Times four-page contest supplement on
that day. A perusal of it will chow you
what district OF the contest you are in,
what you stand a chance to win if you
enter the race, how votes may be Sc
cured, and the other details you will need
to know if you are take advantage of
that newspapers generosity.
There will be more than % chances to
win. Two automobiles are offered, seven
pianos, seven diamonds, six monographs,
and number of other special prizes,
which will be announced at later date.
First Grand Prize is 81, 900 Enger "4O''
Touring Car, we'll worth the most strenu-
Gus effort on the part of any one, and the
consolation" prizes are big enough to
be grand prizes in an ordinary contest.
If you wish to get in this contest send
in your name to the Contest Manager OF
The Times at once. No one will be per.
mitted to start an active campaign before
but there will be distinct ad-
vantage in being one Of the earliest to
really start in the race.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-13
Pressing cIub..$1. Per Month.

IWISH TO ANNOUNCE that in ad-
dition to my laundry have opened
MODERN PRESSING CLUB, the men,
bership fee of which is One Dollar per
month. This entities each member to
one suit Of clothes cleaned and pressed
per week, or four suits per month, at the
small cost of one dollar, thus averaging
each suit cleaned and pressed at 25 cents.
The usual charge for cleaning and press
ing suit of clothes is from IS cents TO
Sl.OO.
The following rule must be rigidly OBJ
served: Payment Of fee of one dollar to
be made upon delivery of first suit cleaned
in each month. Goods left over 80 days
subject to sale. trust to have the pat
ronage of all my customers.
Following are my charges for laundry
work:
Top Shirts. Zoe
Top Shirts, collars attached. ......... l5c
COlIars. ............... - lie
Guns, PAIR. .................. DC
Undershirt (summer) ..............5c
Undershirt (winter). .......2 for l5c
Drawers (summer) sc
Drawers (winter) ..............2 for l5c
Nlgnt Gowns Z Tor loo
Handkerchief. .........2 for 5c-25c doz
Socks. .................2 for 5c--25c doz
Towels. ...............2 for 0c-25c doz
Linen Suits (whole) ................5 SOC
Overalls zoe
Jumper. zoe
Thanking the public for their liberal
patronage, and soliciting its continuance,
l am,
Respectfully yours,
CHARLEY KING,
Chinese Laundry.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-13
Hon. q. II. Clinton Offers Bill In Leg
islature to Prevent Hog Cholera.

Baton Rouge, La, May 10.-Repre-
sentative George H. Clinton, of st. Jo-
seph, Tensas Parish, will introduce bill
for the control of hog cholera that will
be of much interest to farmers of north
Louisiana. The measure carries with il
an appropriation of 5000 for securing
q serum. Congressman Jos. f. Ransdell,
OF the Fifth Louisiana District, sent this
measure to Mr.. Clinton, asking him to
submit it to the Louisiana law makers.
Mr.. Ransdell is greatly interested in de-
veloping hog raising in Louisiana, and
he believes this measure would greatly
stimulate the industry. The provisions
follow:
Gan act making an appropriation to
provide funds for the purpose of enabling
the Louisiana State Live Stock Sanitary
Board to prepare q serum, or vaccine, or
both, to be used in controlling hog chol-
era within the State of louisiana
Section l. Be it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly, That the sum of 5000
be appropriated by the General Assembly
for the payment of the expenses neccs-
sary to produce and apply for the benefit
of the citizens of the State of Louisiana
q serum, or vaccine, or both, to be used
for the control of hog cholera.
''Sec. .. That the funds appropriated
may be used by the Louisiana State Live
Stock Sanitary Board for the rental of
grounds, the establishment of laboratories,
the purchase of laboratory equipment,
for the erection Of buildings, pens, etc. +,
for the purchase of hogs, for the payment
of travelling expenses of officers of said
board, for the payment OF salaries and
for such other purposes as may be neces-
sary to carry out the purposes of this act
''Sec. 3. That the serum, or vaccine,
or both, to be used for the prevention of
hog cholera, may be disposed of by the
Louisiana State Live Stock Sanitary Board
to owners Of swine in the State of Louis
lana under such conditions as said board
may direct"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-13

Be it further Resolved, that out
of respect to the memory of our. la
mented brother member, this Court
be now adjourned until Tuesday,
May 10th, 1910, at nine O'Clock
q. IN.
N. NJ. CALHOUN, Chairman.
JOHN DALE,
S. L. ELAN,
JNo. S. BoATNER, JR.,
R. D. CALHOUN.
The resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted and ordered spread on
the minutes of the Court, and that
they be published in the newspapers
of the District, and copies forward
ed to the relatives of the deceased,
and that Court stand adjourned, in
respect to the memory of Judge
Dagg, until tomorrow morning at
nine O'Clock.
l hereby certify that the above
is a true and correct copy of the
original, as the same appears on file
in my office.
Seal C. c. CAMPBELL,
Clerk of Court for COncOrdia Par.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-13

The closing exercises Of Whitworth
Female College of Brookhaven, Miss. =,
took place on Tuesday, with some
sixteen young lady graduates. In
cluded in the graduating class was
Miss Lucy Lynch of Tensas parish,
who took the degree of Bachelor of
Literature. Tensas is also represent
ed at Whitworth by the following
young ladies: Misses Julia Lynch,
Susie Adams, Pauline Bowman and
Eloise Bowman, all of whom have
returned home for the vacation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-13
MAY Term.
Petit juy..spseiaI veaire.
To Appear Monday, May 10th, 1910.

Chas. Stevenson Mt. Ararat
f. p. Jones ...................Ba Bayou Vidal
c. A. Goodrich ..Eld Elder Shade
s. d. Farrar, Jr................Ke nilworth
Tim Robinson Mt. Ararst
c. C. skinner st. Joseph
Nose Harper .Chetwynde
NJ. Kullman Waterproof
Hamp CALVIN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pamela
ID. Morris Hard Times
Frank LombardO ........N ewellton
York Gibson ............W Winter Quarters
James Johnston observation-disclosures. Joseph
A. 8. Lewis st. Joseph
Martin Jacoby Newellton
O. C. Hunter Wavertree
SantO Bara coma ct. Joseph
j. w. Kline .................. Saranac
l.. B. Hunter. Waterproof
]. H. Wheeler Observation-Disclosures st. Joseph
R. H. whitney .........6t st. Joseph
Abe Brackens ....D uckpond
w. w. Stripling .C Cross Keys
w. H. Burns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ranch
T. T. Castleman .....................A rcOla
Stewart Rollins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SnodRrass
ROb't marlborough ...... Fourth Ward
B. F. HOrnsby Observation-Disclosures . Joseph
Geo. Miles Observation-Disclosures Lone Island
Louis Blackburn ................S st. Joseph
A true copy.
ATTEST JOS. CURRY,
Clerk Tenth District Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-13


The stockholders of the Bank OF
st. Joseph met OH last Tuesday and
elected "a board of directors for the
ensuing year: Messrs. Jos. Curry
X. H. Whitney, Oscar Levy, B. F.
Young, W. NJ. Davidson, s. d.
Watson and Louis Buckner, Jr.
The date for holding the stOckhold-
ers' meeting was changed from May
to the second Tuesday in January
Of each year, and the. banks fiscal
year was made to end at that time
The board of directors met on the
same day, reelected the present Of
ficers and declared a five per cent
dividend. In the future they pro-
pose paying semi-annual dividends
instead of annual, as heretofore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Latimer,
\ OF Grenada, Miss, are visiting at
Mr.. and Mrs. S. =. Hornsby's, as
guests of their son, Mr.. W. S Lat
inner, manager of the Cumberland
TelephoneCo. s st. Joseph Exchange
Friends Of Mr.. E. F. Newell, the
efficient deputy Clerk of Court, were
delighted to see him at the Court
House this week, after his unfortu-
nate mishap of several weeks since,
when he was so badly injured in an
automobile accident.
Mrs. Louis Buckner, Jr., has been
confined to her bed for several days
with what was feared might be
dyptheria. However, preventive rem
edies were used at first indications
of the disease, which yielded readi-
ly to the treatment, and her condi-
ton is now greatly improved.
The closing exercises of the 10Th
session of the Port Gibson Female
College Of Port Gibson, Miss, were
held May 18th TO 10th. Seven young
ladies graduated in the literary de-
partment, six receiving the degree
Of A. B. and B. l.. The list ses-
sion will open September 18th.
DIR. Dunbar Newell was called |
from Chattanooga this week to New
elton, to the bedside of his moth
err, Mrs. E.. H. Newell, who has
been very i'll. Her condition is re-
ported some better at this time, but
The is yet quite sick. Her many
friends sincerely hope she will soon
be restored to health.
Send to the oil mill for a 2-pound
AN ii Wesson Snowdrift Oil and
~ hsw good it il.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Remaining in the St. Joseph Post
Office for week ending May Z.

Berger, Mary (2) Lenner, -Wiles
Brown, Faster Maltus Frances
Clark, Alice Micheli. Atlas
Camille, Sam Moore. Harriet
Harris, Elk hodges, Virginia
John, Mather Wayne, Dora
Jackson, Charity Weber, Lawlless
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised, ;" and can procure
same by paying one cent for each letter.
L {. HENDERSON, ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-13
MR.. RANSDELL FOR REELECTION

In this issue OF the Gazette we
have the pleasure of publishing the
official announcement of Hon. j.
f. Ransdell as candidate to succeed
himself as Representative from this
Congressional District.
The Gazette has too often and too
fully announced its position in re-
gard to Mr.. Ransdell's merits for it
now to he necessary to declare where
we stand. However, in this con-
nection we will express the hope
that the people of this District and
especially of Tensas parish may ac-
knowledge their faith in Mr.. Rams
dell's worth and their appreciation
of his splendid services by giving
him a large vote. This is an en-
dOrsement that he deserves, that he
will appreciate and that carries GER
tain weight with his colleagues, and
we believe that it is an endorsement
that his constituents will gladly give.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-13
Services at Newelltou.

Rev. P. H. Fontaine Of the NJ.
E. Church will preach at Newellton
regularly on the morning Of the
fifth Sunday and the night Of the
first Thursday. These are regular
appointments.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-05-13
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce HON.
JOS. L. RANSDELL, of East Carroll
Parish. rs candidate for reelection to
the Sixty-second Congress. from the
Fifth Congressional District Of Louis
lana, subject to the action of the Dem
Ocratic party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
INVADES HIGHER ATTITUDES.
Paulhan in Heavier-Than.Air Ma
chine at Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. January 90
The aviation trials of Louis Paulhan in
Salt Lake City today are the first in
vasion OF the air of the higher attitudes
by aeroplanes. At the moment he rises
from the floor of the Salt Lake valley
Paulhan is at practically the same height
above the sea level that he attained In
his record breaking ascent at Los Ange-
les. The altitude of Salt Lake is 1896
feet. The density of the air. and conse-
quently its sustaining power. is 141s per
cent less than at sea level.
In ballooning difference in air pressure
can be partly overcome by larger allow
ance for expansion of gas and reduction
in weight. but the heavier than air ma
chimes must overcome lessened sustaining
force by increased speed as a skater in
creases his speed in crossing thin ice.
Louis Paulhan began two-day-ex-
hibition in aviation at Agricultural Park
this afternoon. The exhibition drew an
immense crowd from all over the inter-
mountain country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
POINT IN LAW RAISED.
Question Whether or Not Alleged
SWindlers Can Be Held.

LOUISVILLE, January 2s-With j. ].
Keene and Timothy O'Leary under
bonds of 5000 each and Patrick ]
Needham still in Jail. all under charges
of having defrauded half a dozen OF
more insurance companies, additional
interest has been injected into the case
by the question as to whether, even
though 1t be proved they have wilfully
robbed these insurance concerns, they
can be held criminally liable. So far
as named all the companies which have
been hit by the operations of the So
called graveyard swindle'' are ineli-
gible to do business in the state OF
kentucky.
If it can be proved the poll
cies In question were written IN
Louisville, and not in New Albany, Ind,
as agents of the insurance companies
claim. 1t is said the companies cannot
sue or prosecute
1t is reported that several large east
ern insurance companies have paid out
large sums of money on falsely drawn
applications here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
SNEAD MURDER TRIAL.
Three Women Arraigned on Charge
of Killing Fourth,

NEWARK, N. j., January 29.-Miss Vir-
ginia Wardlaw, Mrs. Caroline B. Martin
and Mrs. Mary Snead, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Ocey W. NJ. Snead were
arraigned in court today and pleaded not
guilty. Chief Justice Gunmere announced
that he would preside at the trial of the
case, VIII ch he set for the first Monday in
the April term, and he asked that all the
lawyers who appear in the case be at
tired in black while in court. This is a
revival of an old custom i'll New Jersey
courts which long ago fell into disuse.
Ocey Snead was found dead in an un-
furnished house in East Orange. N. J.,
which she and Miss Wardlaw had occu-
pied. Her life had been heavily insured.
Mrs Caroline B. Martin was her mother
and Mrs. Snead and Miss Wardlaw We're
her anntE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Americans to Join Estrada.
GIRL SLAYER CONVICTED.
Switchman Mackley Went on Ram
page When Tilted.

TOLEDO. Ohio, January 29.-Thirty-
three days after the tragedy, Joseph ].
Mackley, aged thirty-two, a switchman,
was convicted today of the murder of
Caroline Hunt, aged eighteen.
The jury did not recommend mercy.
The penalty is death.
The. girl rejected Mackley's attentions
because he was married. He shot her
and her parents at their home and
pursued her brother for several blocks
the evening of December %.
The mother died later.
Mackley's brother, Jerry, is indicted
jointly for the murder of Mrs. Hunt
Mackley pleaded that his mind was
blank on the day of the shooting. He
heard the verdict stoically.
A motion for new trial will be argued
next week.