davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat
and lung troubles, quickly relieves
and cures painful breathing and a
dangerously sounding cough which
indicates congested lungs. Sold by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
Three Ribbon Bargains

LOT l.
Satin and tafeta ribbon, worth up TO 10c yard,
widths to No. u, bright desirable shades choice
sc yard.
LOT 2, 1oc:
Here are ribbons up to No o. blacks and colors,
a good variety to pick from at Zoe yard,
LOT 8, 15c:
Ribbons you always pay Csc for, nice, wide,
heavy silk, satin and messaline ribbons, go during
this sale at 15c yard
F. G. L. trading stamps go with these three bar
gain lots, just the at regular prices. And
then, more than this
With any ribbons over 15c yard in the Nessey
store we will give F. &c L. trading stamps instead
OF one, for each 1Oc worth purchased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
F. e. Z. Trading Stamps

j. H. Nessley did not give trading stamps, and
it will be glad to the Thousands of custo-
mers who are saving F. G. L. Trading Stamps that
will give them, free, on all purchases made
from the j. H. Nessley e. Co. stock just the same
as in all other parts of our own store.
Hundreds Of new customers will come to
this sale from Rock Island and Davenport.
To these new customers say:
We run our own trading stamps, buy
premiums. display them the Sd floor of
orr own store take the elevator) and our own
employees give the premiums out. We take just
much pains to please customers who are GET
ting our premiums do to sell goods
This consolidation sale of the Nessley stock is
a splendid chance to see how much better our
our premiums are than what you get anywhere
else in the whole Northwest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
SEEKS GIRL FOR
A BACKWA Ard son
anxious Mother Receives Nu-
merous Replies to Adver-
tisement in Argus.
REQUIREMENTS ExACTING
For John Won't Mix With the ''Kid-
dos" or Their Kind--Must Be
Serious and Sensible.

WANTED A responsible young bust
ness man in this city would like to
open an acquaintance with nice young
lady by addressing p. o. BOX TX 3,
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05

perintendent of the Havemeyer & FL
der refineries. in whose case the jury
disagreed, will be retired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
TRACE THE MONEY
Sugar Trust Employees Make
Confession Considered of
Value to the State.
WILL AID. IN PROSECUTION
Confirm Story of Weighing Frauds
and Open Way to Bring the
Charge of Bribery.

New York, Jan. 5.-A confession
which Henry L. Stimson and Winfred
T. Denison, special counsel In the gov
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05

Misses cloaks-twenty-fve of
them-15.0O values, going for
$8.98.
Twenty ladies' beautiful broad
cloth coats, black only, satin lined
throughout, were cheap when
Nessley & Co. offered them for
$500, take them now for S1S.75.
Children's Coats
Children's nice new bearskin
and cloth coats, every wanted col
or, every good style, every age
from one to twelve years, the
prettiest lot of children's gar
ments We ever saw. Nessley &
Co. sold them at 1913, 2.98, 1913,
4.98, and up to 1928. We will
hand you back Csc on the dollar
on any of these children's cloaks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
Big Bargains in Little

New shell barrettes, for Sc
the kind you have paid I5c
for.
Choice of twenty-five differ
ent kinds of ladies' good
leather belts, worth 25c for
lOc apiece. The buckles are
worth more than that.
Csc ball hair pins-the good
kinda pair in card, 1Oc.
About so shopping bags
and purses marked down from
Soc and 75c, choice of all for
Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
Cut Prices on Knit

Make a note fthis-You know that everything
in knit goods is going up, not down; but for this
sale, will hand you back ten cents on every dol
lar for knit underwear give you triple
F. &c L. trading stamps beside. Nothing excepted
this offer is good the famous Merode underwear
just the same as the other grades
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
. Word About Furs

Frankly. these furs good and low IN
price that simply can't cut them any lower, but
we will do this We viii give . F. & L. trading
stamps for one on each sale of fIrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
E ASN%LOOSLEYC C
The Wotyue Boston Shore
CONSOLIDATION SALE OF THE
j. III. NESSLEY e. co. STOCK
dising that will long be remembered.


Iwmu
Moline anything do it. Moline will
RockIs andH enryC
]. &
in
| ands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
An Entire Stock Of Womens Exclusive Ready-to-Wear
Apparel s Offered You Here This Sale

An department Of
cksece H.
branch of
gathered here
uhpn And otonlyth
twoudr require to o
that Elm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05

to 5.o8, now take them away at
$3.98.
Two Petticoat BARGAINS.
Nessley & Co. priced one lot of
good silk petticoats, black and
colors, at 1913. This merger sale
gives them to you for $2.98.
Imitation Hetherbloom petit
coats, Nessley & Co.'S price CSC,
our price 75c.
Kinonas In Three Bardain
Lots.
LIT L: 98c short Kimonos or
Dressing Sacques, for 75c.
Lot 3: $2.oS Aannellette XII
monas for S1.97.
Lot g.: $50 silk Kimonos for
$4.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05

Ladies' Linen Collars
Almost Given Away.
All widths, all sizes, all
styles - many of them just
such as are being worn today
with tailored waists-collars
worth up to-25c a piece, take
your choice for Sc each.
Lace Jabots and Stock
Collars.
A little mussed in hand
ling, 1oc Csc ands50c values,
in. three 1ots-45c. Zoe, Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-05
Ladies Trimmed Hats at HaIf Price.

Ladies Trimmed Hats at Half Price
We were actually astonshed az the values Ness
ley in nice, fresh. attractive readytowear pat
hats-hats that really remarkable values at
$780, $500 $3.50 and $1,000 We could easily take
these hats into regular millinery department,
and get much for them, but put them
sale at just half the Nessley prices: Take
pick, any hat for half the marked price.
Sharp County record., 1910-11-25
HEN AID RAT FIGHT

A remarkable story Of p fight jc-
'wuu % Nu aad q rat comes from
ihc village o' Duu.ngloa Much
formation Ha observed among
'ha poultry ~ P.r1aoa farm, and
0u O. Farmland going 20 ora.u
Tho cause OF ''o trouble be- sass an
old hm boiling % monster rol Dis
tho Hw.a while lu ah.a.ms were
scattered rgJ0 ml5.t through fear
" 'Ha mmH
1ho ou.o mother continued 20
hold Doc intruder until I. m1 w
killed v.DH o. milking TOOL and m
p.'a Of '.ur injuries 70 lcr
throat mgrl by aou. bitten bg lho
rat .Mn could oot Ua induced 80 leave
.ho rodent until quite satisfied lb0'
no further danger am 10 hq feared
from il-Ioadm Standard,
Sharp County record., 1910-11-25
DRIVING UP THE COW,

In Goorr'a o boy waa driving mp
rha cow from thn Geld to bo mIINcl,
when O thunderstorm caught him
and % bo'l h.D o tree rear which he
wn ma.ne lluwa. h0o.acl mo-
.o ul did mot recover for ten
hours Whom ho finally opened b.s
oFs md Ul mp hn thought bo $500.
5000 driving lho oow, and Doe called
1U''
Coon l'wn now What are you
do.ua you o1 l.iua"
The D.nnJuUo'O Dhal shocked Oho
hoy did uo' affect Dhr COW In thc
IoaL
Sharp County record., 1910-11-25

% rs-T -s ez,--=- 1-..s
a-.r.t et r-s E-- .1-
...e. -.a-.. --.a. -- -e -s.
cause .E E..a.- .st-sz 70 AZ. --e.r
.ee-.as free. E.-.-z.z.- .-r
.-s c..-a1.a as1arzz- lie ra-
..seaa1s. 5y -Gz- Hz~ aos
g.-.s Green. aso5s Er0s rzz--
10. za3 E-gde-. -,1r=s tsa1~, t1
al-r-s 1-.-ss .s ;-s r=s.1rztl o
Of q-ls. a.1 harmony ~ tie
4-3 people. J--ss Hale
t-s..s.--s. t.taa Illinois c.l's:-
eass .a l3. End Travelled q
number ct ye4ss al1 ggea. &C.
cep,ao..y 30 .ae people there,
a. ,l@y vsss io harmony ~..a
ri- s.sas 10 Oh: s.zTcsg z.ss-
I1a.
Rev. Wa. 5.ap.eos-o, The
frs. presiding elder WHO ever
served . 4.s.f... 10 the Territory
u Arzaoss-, t.lle1 lie .raTs..-g
connection VI the N-.a,1.s.
pa. Church # ADer.aa 10
the T-u-es-se 20 .'gre.,s 10 .rs
year 1915 and c.1s .a the tasE.-
.grg o, 1ralC=a- 10 1915 5g
trznster t.tre Missouri -9l.s.-
s,ra Sc before state. BIC was
made Irssa.cg elder et me
Back River district 10 1913. Hs
was transferred from Arssraas
10 Mississippi conference i- 1875,
and gv t..- Arlarss- Lost one gf
t1e beet, reJ.-=t and Dcs: ta..E'..
Methods. preachers gi the day.
Continued next week.
Sharp County record., 1910-11-25
TA'E COURTS

THE COURT ;
C.r.1i. Court Northern lis
'rtr--F.-s Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday .E February and
August.
County Court-Taird Monday
tn January, April, July and Oc-
.oger. 40 CCl1.y Cglr. in the
Northern District.
Probate CCurt-N0rthcrn Dis
.rict-TDirj Monday in March,
June, september and December.
Southern Disr.ct---Sec9ud Mon
day in March, June, September
gll Ds:snJs'.
Chsncery Court Southern Dis
trict-I'irs. Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday 10 March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1910-11-25
GyDorNcso

"no vm Americans ron'ly 0ppre.
eiulo the beauties Of noWreY asked
the foreigner
"Sura wc do," replied the paDr.
olic ciDi2on "Cm't you see cv.
donco Of our appreciation in tho
mrliuo mm md pickle Im nmf
picnic parties scatter over every go,l
piece OF aDoN0r}'
Sharp County record., 1910-11-25
olo3ovHrrHo PROPHECY

al src In your hand trouble com.
ing TO You rromo durN man, llo Ia
going to coug a wDuclau IN your
home, llrH=
"1'hcv you needn't 20 on. /
know wIm. It h. lDs my husband
and hcs going 10 raise another row
Sharp County record., 1910-11-25

F.rt 10 w.'2-Im, Bazzar wac
killed just a hc wrs about 10 b..c
Second NnIu.g-Gg1Ia Its
on a|la. ding 10 i.e hguoy,
Sharp County record., 1910-11-25

g5.rl conference Was held a.
pa-ss. s. Clair cc.rtg, Ill
io..s, c-g.aa.qt 90 tic ~ II
O...sa-, l.zf, a.ta a....p Roo
e7.s r-a.,a. Tie apf.ia.-
ms1.s i.r Arkansas .ls.-.:. were
Wu. 5.sp1sa.9., PIE ding e.-'
rr, tyr Spring River o.rg...F Fred
sficz Leach and William Shores
preachers 10 charge, Pecan P.io.
circuit Elczsr Tanner. The
White River circu. eses 10: aF-
pear ia toe minutes u the c,o-
ference tais year, bot we suppose
that Re,s. Leach aEd Stores os.
cgpis1 the territory Of both
Spring aad White River ci-cg.,s
and filed the app).r.mcn.s We
d, nos have any acc5lg. az 20
where these ta5 preachers cane
from. Rev. Leach located in
1929 and Rev. Shores located ia
1s3O.
Following ,s q copy oi .he pro.
cecdings oi The third lia.rin. con-
ference i5r the Arkansas district:
"Ilsmps.ead Court Hogse, ar
kansas Territory, sept, g, 1924
WiIliams, presiding elder, in the
chair.
"Green orr was recommended
by this conference as a proper
person 70 ride tie circuit Gil
bert Clark likewise.
Wm Stephenson, p, r.
GlDar. Clark, Sec"
The tenth session oi the Mis-.
souri conference was held at New
Tennessee, No., beginning Aug.
us; 4, 1925, with BisHop Roberts
presiding. The appointments
l,r Arkansas district were Jesse
Halle preai4.ng elder, Tor White
River circuit Cassa.l Harrison
preacher N charge, Spring River
nu1 Pecan Point circuits dy not
appear in tic minutes " this
conference, but il i8 supposed
Rev. Harrison bad charge oi
both White River auI Spring
River circuits
History lciIs g9 nothing Of
R.y, Ca-sel Harrison before CO.
alter ,his yoar The name oi
Jesse Halle appears IN the min
u,es Vt lhi5 conference for the
Grgl lipe. IL Is not known where
hr anne from, but he remained
ugu lue district t1r four years.
THc administration Ot Jesse
Halle % pre.iIiog elder wac very
unfortunate f,r the church 10
Arkrusqs, iur while hc was an
excellent preacher Md no doubt
"a devoted aud pi4ug man, be was
uFAnrt pIIU.aH, lI0 WAS Ou
ul aHJ ou. pokou abolition
W Wy hs imprudoul con-
a.. rove great many persons
fym ybe church, Large num.
D3rs left tb5 church and joined
the Cumberland ProabyDouan9
llls administration in Artanm-
vas, by some, called the "llul
storm" IN Arknnaal
Col John Miller, who then liy.
ed on MllIer'8 Crock near Bates.
Vile, father Of lsX,G1H W, Il,
Miller has given the following
description Of Jesse lloilpl "Thg
ltoy, Jesse Halle WAS a man Of
about D feet II inches in hoighL
large, heavy built, muscular
frame, fair complexion, with
light hair and eyes, lie wl8 "A
man Of great phyHoOI courage
and worry resoluto In carrying out
hIB purpose, llo was violently
opposed 10 all display In dross
and joweIfy, 10 dram drinking,
aud all Irregularities Of every
Kind, Whom he took matter in
Sharp County record., 1910-11-25

Come ,o the Record Office
for your old papers. We
can supply you at satisiac.
tory prices,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
music all during the affair.

The junior class or this session Is
the largest that has ever been in the
school. and II is a class that is OF a
high order OF intelligence.
Mr.. Law found many old friends
here TO welcome him. He came Sat.
urday night to Bryan. and spent the
forenoon Sunday with his family there.
Sunday afternoon he drove out to the
college with Mr.. and Mrs. and II. o.
Boatright. Mr.. Law is one of the sim
ccre friends Of the A. and NJ. College
OF Texas. For two years he was presi-
dent OF the Alumni association. and II
was during his incumbency OF that Of
fee that the idea of organizing clubs
in the various cities OF Texas. com
posed of former students OF the col.
lege. was inaugurated. These clubs
are now scattered all over Texas, and
one Of the best In the state Is that
at Beaumont where he now lives.
While at the college. Mr. Law and
those who drove out with him from
BRYAN were guests at the home OF
Col. and Mrs. James Hays Quarles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
MR.. r. N. LAW AT COLLEGE.
Was Principal Speaker a. Ceremony Of
Planting Junior Class Tree.


College Station. Tex. March s.
Following a custom inaugarated this
session by the senior class of the A.
and NJ. College OF Texas. the junior
class Sunday planted its class tree.
+. NJ. Law OF Beaumont. formerly pres
ident OF the Alumni association Of the
college. being the orator.
When il was recently decided that
each class should plant a tree. the sen
Tors. juniors and sophomores planting
each a tree this year and hereafter
this exercise TO be sophomore class
fur ction. =. W. Kirkpatrick. Of McKlp.
net. who graduated here "a 1905.
wrote TO the college saying he want
ed TO donate tree for the purpose.
The junior class accepted his offer.
and the tree furnished by him. pc.
can. was that which was set The
class formed behind the band. Presl-
dent Charles Henry rosgard. OF Waco.
marching first with Miss Dollie Riyes.
and next came President r. T Miner
escorting MT Law. At the place where
the tree was 10 be planted, President
Fosgard made a short address telling
OF the new custom. He then present
ed Mr.. Law. and that gentleman made
n fine address. He told OF the pleas.
ure Il Is 10 an alumu1s Of the college
10 return 10 the college on any occa-
sion and then he made strong ad-
dress regarding the influences that
have combined TO make the college a
strong Institution. and enumerated
these influences To Col r. T. Nil.
ner the present president he gave
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

credit for the greater part OF the har-
mony, and advancement that has been
made: then In turn he named the
magnificent character OF young men
who form the student body. then to
the members OF the faculty who have
labored hard for the upbuilding OF the
school: then to Capt. Andrew Moses
as commandment whose efforts have
been earnest in behalf OF the college;
then to members OF the Alumni asso-
citation who at their own expense have
worked for the advancement OF the
college. and then to the press OF Tex.
as he gave great credit. saying that
the newspapers have done so much
for the A. and NJ. ana are still doing
II. Mr.. Law paid a high tribute to the
student His speech was an interest
ing one and was applauded from time
to time
President Fosgard then set the tree,
Beneath the tree roots there was
placed a concrete box. within which
was a Mason's fruit Jar In this jar
was placed relies OF the class. a pen
nant. a menu card OF the recent Jun
Tor class banquet. with signatures OF
all the class and the guests OF the
occasion. a program or the festivities
etc. The cement box was then sealed
Miss DollIe Rives then made a short
address. placing the tree. and each
member OF the class threw on a clod
Of earth and spoke some fitting senti
ment, During this there was music
by the cadet band. The exercise
closed with an address by President
Miner.
II was a fine class celebration. The
members OF the class wore the cadet
grey blouse and white trousers. The
members Of the cadet band furnished
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
J. W. BATS
NEAL ESTATE AGENT

Once In Talizferro Building. opposi,,
Court House. Phone 81
Have In once the only Sc, OF Austria
Books Of Brazos County Land title'
FOR GALE
Two lots and good 5-room house,
with stable and galvanized iron eis
tern, located In s. E. part Of town
convenient to school and churches
Price ssso.oo. This place has beer
heretofore held at $4,000
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

Mr.. McNabbcr. says the London
Mail. had Just told his pastor that he
was planning : trip TO the Holy Land.
And whites I'm there" be contin.
ued. I'm read the Ten Commandments
aloud frae the top o Mount Sinai"
"McNabber." replied the minister
gravely. TAX my advice Bide at hame
an keep them"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
H,lninc Him On.

The Man-No: ! don't suppose that !
shall ever marry I'm too shy. don't
you know. aud faint heart ne'er won
talr lady" The Girl (helpIng him on
But I'm not fair I'm dark-Illus-
rated Bits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
Watkins ENTERS
GENE RIAL DENIAL
Former Clerk Of Health Board
Tells Why He Gave Noel
Information.

/ = = Il d y q \ ~
". B. Watkins. q former stcnog-
rapher In the ofico of the state Board
OF Health, made specific denial last
night Of charges made on the floor OF
the Senate in reference to the Noel
charges against the catawba sana-
torium.
Mr.. Watkins said that IL the sena-l
tor referred to him, he wished em-5
phntically to deny having distracted
papers from the tles OF tho Health
Board. He said. however. that he had
furnished Mr.. Noel with certain mem
8oranda In his own possession ard NOT
the property of the Health Board.
Senator Noel wrote him. he said. on
February 20. saying:
II am informed that you are II, pos
session OF some valuable information
in reference to tho Board OF Health
In its conduct Of the Catawba sana-
torium. II you do not object I would
be glad5for you to call on me at my
room at Murphy's Hotel at your con-
veniencc. as would Ike to talk with
you
In response, he went to see Senator
Noel, hoping. he says. to avoid scan
dial and the Introduction of the names
of innocent persons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
mrs. SAGE TALKS
OF HER CHARITIES.
Better to Lift People From Their
Misery Than to Teach
Them.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Pasadena, Cal, March 12.--Alrs Rus.
sell Sage. who has given more money
to charity than any woman in the
world. to-day gave an interview on the
distribution OF her wealth and the mo-
tives regarding 1t.
why do you give SO much money
away. Mrs. Sage?"
las long as had something to give
and somebody else needed 1t. would
always divide she answered.
when ] was u teacher In Philadel-
phia on salary of $500 year-a sun
teachers of the present day would not
look att was willing to give my
tenth to the Lord.
You know. charity has two mean-
ings. I like the Corinthian one, love,
and the perfect givcr will carry love
both in the giving and the receiving.
Sickness, mlsfortunes. fires. the forced
miserics OF life-tfesc are the condi-
tions / would allevilte--thosc who
having lived righteously and prudently
come to want in their old age.
we all have our ideas about helping
people," she muse6 "Mr. Carnegie has
his particular way. and l hear that y.
Is. Pearson. who at the age OF ninety
recently announced his Intention OF
giving away his last million. received 500
letters day telling him how to do It.
But I believe that lifting is better
than teaching. When Christ fed the
multitude He did not give any lecture
or precede it with any homlletics. He
just fed the hungry. / think that is
very significant. And l believe that
when people are in need they should
be lifted out OF their conditions. Lift
them out of tuberculosis when you can
out of all dead conditions Into live
ones"
do you find people grateful tor the
assistance you give thGm?" Mrs. Sage
was asked.
~ find great deal OF gratitude
Mrs. Sage replied. AT the same time
It is like the Saviour saving the ton
lepers--one came back to thank Him.
Human nature is much the same to-
day.
Some tell OF their gratitude. Some
do not. | have never been able to
analyze why some are seemingly un-
grateful. s5
They have said that I leave the dis
tribution OF my money to my lawyers.
but that is not true. have capable
men and use their judgment. but NOT
their intuition"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
sHEpI..,nD is SUSPENDED.
Hearing OF Charges Against World.
Great iifddlc-Distancc Runner.
Special to The Z Iiles pisnatc CHI L I

New York. March 1o.-NIelvin w
!! sheppard, the worlds greatest middle
I, distance runner. was suspended for
sixty days by the trial committee of
the NltlitarysAthletic League to-day at
meeting at the Scvcnty-tirst Regi-
nent Armory that lasted five hours,
Sheppard was found guilty on two OF
me nine charges and specifications pres
ferred against him by officials of the
pennsylvania division of the NJ. a. L.
The first count against him was that
OF using profane and abusive language
OF the Ninth Regiment of Philad elDhin
az their indoor games on December
~ last. The charge also embodied
other acts tending to disturb and olS
strucs competition. 4
ire second charge was a Joke II
was stated Sheppard refused to testify
concerning htseeNperience. thereby pre-
venting the athletic committee Of the
NJ a: L. from obtaining a proper
knowledSe Of his expenses, and tend
ing to prevent a opersinvestigation
us MO MS amateur standing.
me last charge was an immense
Joke, as the committee was plainly
nettled when Sheppard snuirmed out
or many questions regarding his ex-
penses, and used it against him In
making their decision. .s g
ShepEard's suspension began on jan
nary 20. and will expire on March 25.
Since january IS. Sheppard has won
four prizes, but they have been held
UP pending a final decision. These
prizes Sheppard Will have to forfeit,
and they will be turned over to his
81 b. gS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13
IA HER KILLS IN
DEFENSE OF SONS
Claims Of Living Following Fatal
Shooting in Bris-
toll.
+ spec ial to Tho Times Dispatch. 4

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Bristol. Va March 12.-Columbus
Stout, thirty.clght years old. and q
man of family, was shot to death by
Lem II smith here early this even
ing. The shooting occurred In from,
of Smiths home. Smith having fired
upon Stout with a shotgun while
standing in his own doorway. Tho
charge entered tho left side OF Stout's
head and face. Killing him almost In
stantly.
Smith and his sons. James and
Enoch Smith. ally being implicated
were arrested and locked up. pending
a hearing.
James Smith relates that he was
attacked by Stout and a party OF as
sociates because he had responded to
the summons OF the police in making
four arrests In the community during
| the afternoon. He and his brotlc,
were being roughly treated by Stou
! and associates. when their father
who is sixty-three years old. came tt
their aid, and fired the fatal shot. Al
inquest will be held tomorrow.