davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
PIacarded.

A pretty good joke was that played
on a rotund alderman, who wandered
about the streets bearing placard on
his broad back inscribed:
"Widened at the expense Of the cor
ion."-Tit-Bits.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
as Injured In Alabama

Birmingham, Ala.-The Southeast
ern limited was wrecked Saturday
about sixty miles west of Birmingham.
and thirty-five people were injured.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
counterfeitinq Plant In Missouri.

jefferson City, Mo.-A fully equip.
ped counterfeiting plant was discov.
cred in the Missouri penitentiary. Fed.
eral inspectors found the outfit.
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
Calculating.

'Mr. Nippen always wants the most
possible for his money"
''Yes. He invariably selects a cloudy
day to go to a baseball game in the
hope of seeing several innings and
then getting a rain check"
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCuredbyLydiaE. Pink.
ham's Vegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind.-"Your remedies nave
bottles Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Springfield herald., 1910-06-10

You will not get to heaven any
quicker by provoking your neighbors
to wishing you were there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
TWO CHRISTMAS Trees
At PHILLIPS Church
Children Of Sunday School Are Given
Splendid observation-disclosures
Claus Distributes Presents.

with two big Christmas trees brill
.iautiT lighted. hedeCkDI with glitter
ing ornaments and laden with preEe uis
and good things to cat. tho SUNDAY
school rooms OF the phillips CorErc-
zatlona1 church presented an attrac-
tive sight last night. Tho occasion
was ths celebration OF the Christmas
festival hr Che SUNDAY school or trc
church. and the eItf|rr was filled 10
ovcrflowiuE with che young ones. each
of whous went home with his or he
arms filled with Christmas remen-
ORANGES
OvcrHsugiuE the stage was n big
wreath OF holly bearing tNe words
"peaca ON Earth" The trees. with
their loads OF good things. stood az
either side OF the platform and they
were Che center OF attraction Tor thc
children.
Before Santa Claus made his ape
uoaraucc there was au appropriate pro-
gram. This opened with a. selection
n- tho school orchestra. composed or
boys from fourteen TO- sixteen years
of age. The next number was SONG
Dr ONE ~ che classes. entitled IN
Christmas Cradle" Little girls under
ten years OF axe sang This number ln
en- most CrcditahIc manner. N here D.
santa Claus.' was rcCitcd by Euth
Coul.t.
After other SONGS and rccitatious had
been presented. T.. NJ. Page appeared
.s santa claus and distributed pres
rrte and good things Co eat io tho
children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
Try a Laxative
Cough Syrup.
Make IL Yourself.

II you have been going an
winter with a troublesome weak
eninE cough. without obtaining
relief or cure from the numcr-
our old-time Out-of-datc cough
making at home cough SYRUP
that has a laxative. cleansing
and tonic action.
Essence Meutho-L aNeue when
made into a syrup. quickly re-
lieves the most chronic coughs
and colds on the lungs Of old or
has a most decided curative aC-
case may be cured I'm week or
two. Buy Of your druggist a
2b-OE. package OF essence men
tno-1aNcne. containing fun dircc-
lions for making IN pint OF lax
ative cough syrup very easily at
home.
You make a syrup or granu-
lated sugar. Here IS the forml-
las
Essence mentho-laNcne.. ozs.
GRADUATED sugar syrup. .13k ozs.
IL makes the suresf cough
remedy known Tor old people.
and children like IL SO well,
too.
IL not only quickly loosens the
tiChtest cough. but 10 drives the
cold ont OF the system and cures
by its tonic and laxative action.
You can save - 60 81 by max
ing DO at home cheaply. as a pint
lasts n family a long time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
Woman With Two Cent fPeeves'
Blocks Rush at POstoffce

THE cud-seat hog in a summer
street car is a hiEn-Class citizen
iu comparison with the woman
uHo stood at tho weighing window OF
kage-Iadcn santa clauses waiting
nearly ca quarter of an hour in the last
rush just before Christmas.
And as Christmas stories are sLll in
order. this narrative should be told for
that reason. and the additional excuse
b. chat Dc reveals I'm most fragrant and
malignant form a Jack OF consideration
Top others tHHt should 40 CHRISTMAS
time. of an others. Doc concealed.
Postmaster s.. l.. Thomas had de-
F'snd hurry system OF handling pa
irons az tho rostoffCo- Going down
tine south corridor. the patron with an
arm load OF packages tO Doe entrusted
to Uncle sam care found window
7t which sat "a clerk Weighing pack
w1rl,ed upon DO and the package was
carried ON to the uo.t window Tor
stamps and Co third FOR registry.
The line at Che weighing window was
long and the haste shown hy the fair
clerk hardly diminished DO. for recruit
were pouring through tho revolving
door Iu "a Ern1t human stream.
Score I'm Line.
1f ie likely that ,rcre were a score
Of persons boz Che line at the weigh
ing window. ana one woman was in
conspicuous until 30 came her turn at
Che window. She was not at all iu-
-uiCuOus after that. She was mod -
ostlv dressed. but looked as though he~
husband owned his home and made "a
good living. She had one package un-
der her arm
"r had @ package weighed here q
while ago." she said 90 the clerk. "and
man told mo n had stamped it too
much. lie said &C. could have gone FOR
two cents less"
'wcII. I'm sorrv- replied tho clerk
'huf perhaps fu tH. rush OF things
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
HOXSEY HITS HIGH
ALTITUDE RECORD
ncontInned From rnEe onc.l


brethren OF the Wright camp. Parma
lee and Broolyins. oraved successfully.
wrecked Latham's beautiful AutOiuctte
machine completely. The FrcnChWan
was among the first of the aNiatorS
who answered the starting Euu at
o'clock. Tor two hours and fifteen
minutes he fought the wind. Which
blew directly off the ocean. 5IN miles
from the aviation field. Then am adj
verse current slapped his mououIane
downward. hurled 10 into fence under
the brow OF the him and threw the
aviator into gully.
Latham Jnhurt.
The Fren,Hmau was uulurt. nat his
machine WIS tangled mass of wire
and siIzeu faDrit. The motor WAS the
only part left intact. and Latham de-
c.arcd that having enough parts Tor
three extra machines Dice would bull,
new mouoplane and ne in the air
again before the end of the meet
Parmaler driver OF the "Ea los
Wright" also dared the wind and ut
tanned an altitude OF $40 Icet BE
electrified the crowd hN series OF
whirlinE dips. aud then waiter Brook b
ms. originator OF the spiral glide. went
uu. At this time the wind nHo at
tanned a velocity OF forty miles an
performances apparently with as much
ease as on the calmest day.
Telegraph certiricatious or the bar
ograph reading Of lose. q, record
mon and J. X. Duffy. the president and
secretary OF the National Federation
of Aero clubs or America.
While the wreck OF his AntoIuctte
mouoplane was being carried by score
Of men back TO his hanger tonight
Latham talked or the fan which might
easily have caused his death.
When the gale started II held my
machine almost mOtlonlcsS on every
westerly reach. Then decided 60 come
down and found 7 could not. There
was nothing for me to do but fly about
until "a lull would permit mo safely
TO descend. I had been waiting Tor
the lull more than two hours when my
/ fuel ran too low for tho motor 20 act
properly. and when gust struck mo
/ I lost control The monopIauo dashed
down under the hin and struck tho
| fence tumbled out. OF course. but
was not hurt. and was examining tho
wreck when my m1cniuiCian appeared.
/ Samuel Perkins gave his first exhibit
! ton on his man-Carrviug kites. Tic
/ suspended q stool on the cable or tho
] kites and. drawing himself up with a
7 tacllIc observed the aorODlauc mancu-
I vors from a height OF about 200 feet
! FOR two and 81 Ealf hours
TO CLEAR THE VOICE.
! r. n-or4--.se bronchial Trornau
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
FEAST AND REUNION
COMBINED AT DINNER

Nfr-. NJ. q. Cooper and her daughter.
Mabel. entertained az n dinner az tra
IoVum cafe yesterday afternoon. %
served both as Christmas feast and
o. family reunion. Tho following were
present.
Mrs. ~. Ecoslrv. W. IT. Cooper. Mrs
Annie Cooper. Curtis Cooper, Miss NnrI
Cooper. Miss Jessie Cooper. T.. Walsh.
Drnu Cooper. Miss Jessie Cooper. Mis-
Mabel Cooper. George Faudlefou. Mrs
d.. Cooper. Mrs. Lizzie Feudlctou. a. 4.
rrudfcfou. Waldo FcudlCfou. Miss
claire pruG1cfnn. Miss rwa HDudIot0u.
Ralph PrrdIrf0u. Mr. Mary TeudIetou
Miss f.1rs TDudfctou and Miss Nor1 PEN
L ---- on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
TO REMEMBER CHILDREN

FOR those children who could not be
given Christmas cheer sunday or yes
.ardIv. the Volunteers Of America will
give Christmas tree and program at
choir ha1 nest saturday niglf.
Members of the organization viii
Keep their contribution boxes on the
streets the rest OF this week and on
saturday night viii endeavor 20 pro-
vide good things FOR those who may
have been overlooked al the other en-
t.rtainmeufs held I'm the city.
ice skating at 'Tue Alps" Opens
Thursday Five acres of ice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

ut IS the mistake OF this office. and
something must DE done" she contfn-
ued- Vow. ] hadn't intended to reg
lster this package, but z guess + viii.
ana you can give me credit for that
two cents and apply It on this one"
fcring line.
"That would be impossible" replied
the clerk. still swectly but with grow
iuE Intolerance.
The money goes 20 the government
just the same. doesn't IT,"
con. yes. OF course"
well, then, why can't 7 understamp
t1is package two cents and that will
make matters cvcng"
The FAR end of the line was at the
door, and those in the center were
croWding toward the window. Two
men stood between tho Guibbliu- wow-
am and row OF women behind. The
talr sex was more impatient OF the
delay than the rude.
Finally, stout and sturdy woman
emerged from the line. about three
quarters the way down. hustled mp 20
the window and elbowed the woman
with the package and the two-ccut rc-
yer out OF Che way. She handed her
three packages TO the clerk v.itr-
81 ann busy and it's nearly o'clock
and I've got fo Doe home TO- get dinner.
500 7 can't afford To- wait any LONGER.
particularly for a thing that i- SO im-
material. can't come down tomOr-
row. hut I would like to send some
one Go this stamp window with "a club
And the others whose turn she had
taken didn't object to the intrusion
The woman with the package and the
'pccves' over two cents DISAPPEARED.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
DIED.

EARN-Tn this city. December "a. 1910.
saac Earn. ina his thirty-fifth year. The
funeral viii be held at *. =. Evans
rIor.uarv chapel today Tuesday,. De-
,omber %. 1910. at 1880 u. IN. Inter
urut CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

RTVES-Funeral services for Joseph
r. Givcs will be held at the Central
Christian church today Tuesday at
. D.. u. Tntermcnt Mt Olivet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
FUNER RAILS.

ALLEN-FuneraI services for Cath
crime Allen. wife OF James Il. Allen
will be held az O'Donncll & Co.'S chapel
Wednesday. December 2S. at . y. M
Iuterment az Mt. Olivct.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

JENSEN-In this city. December 90.
1910. OF old age. James =. Jensen, iu
his seventeen year. native of Dem
mark. Funeral services "Wednesday at
q p. m.. at the funeral chapel of Joseph
william Taylor. "a South West Temple
street. Friends are invited to attend.
Iutormcut i'm city cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
Looks Like Money

And a good. safe way to carry it, too.
You'll save enough money on your
purchases OF leather goods here to
rave plenty Of use for an article ike
he above.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

PENNEN-At the family residence.
c-1 seventh avenue. December 20, 1910.
Mrs. Bertha a. Penney. wife Of !. O..
Penny. in the thirty-fifrh year OF her
axe. Notice of funeral later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

UnimpcaChablc-Tf you were TO see
the uucqualled volume OF uuimpeach-
able testimony iu favor Of Hoods Sar-
sanarilia. you would upbraid yourself
FOR so long delaying to take this ef-
feCtivo medicine Tor that blood disease
from which YOU are suffering
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

EVERETT-WiIliam Everett died he
rember "a. at the county iufirmsrv. or
general debility. n age scventv-four
wears The funeral viii be held at the
chapel OF : IT. Taylor q Co. TODAY at
$3.50 %. M TuterWeut I'm the city cem-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

The want ads can serve you only n
you USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

CIIGISTENSEN-Jam Miller Chris
Jensen. f~.. son Of u. NJ. Christensen.
died af tre J.. %. *. hospital December
%. of intestinal obstruction, age for
t---tWp wears. The funeral Will De held
Wednesday at o. y. r1.. az the mortuarv
chapel Of s. NJ. TAYLOR a. Co. TIE re-
mains win Pee shipped Thursday morn
iuE 20 Moroni. Jtah. for inte~meut.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

LETCHFIELD & RARSTOw.
The Tile and Mantel Men
Mantel set complete. 23b and up
t6 So. state ST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

Greatest ice skating in the west
Tile A1D-"-opou Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

TO CLEAR THE VOICE.
Use Browns Bronchial Troches.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

On our regular $500 boys c0E0
suits, the special price is ....... OA.OO
On our regular $3.50 boys @ M
suits the special price is ........ DO.OO
On our regular $3.50 boys c0EO
suits, the special price is ........ pOsOO
On our regular $500 boys CI00
suits the special price is $3.50. O1sUV
On our regular $3.50 boys C. M
suits, the special price is ....... pO'UV
On our regular $3.50 boys ck M
suits. the special price is ...... OO.UO
On our regular $1,000 boys CT IN
suits, the special price is ........ 'OO
On our regular $500 boys en- 00
suits, the special price is ...... V1'OV
On our regular $3.50 boys cI0 90
suits, the special price is ...... .VAV.VV
On our regular $500 boys CD O0
suits, the special price is ...... .ViE.VV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

lively n pay
Republican office
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-23
SALLY LEAGUE TO FINISH
THE SEASON ON SATURDAY.
Columbus WIN Take The Penant, It
Seems Now,

Next Saturday, the South Atlanti,
baseball season will be brought to 6
close, after one of the best seasons IL
the history of the fast little league
despite some of the rows that threat
ened to break it up.
The Columbus Electricp seems des,
tined to win the pennant this year
though the final series with Macon
which starts tomorrow and continues
until Saturday may upset the preses
standing.
However, as Columbus has a lead a
present and are playing on their hon,
grounds in this series, they should b.
able to hold their lead and win easily
Macon, under the management o
Perry Lipe, will probably be the run.
ner-up, if they do not beat Columbus
out.
Jacksonville, in third place, is to-
far behind to make up the difference
between the two in the short playing
time left.
Jacksonville's place is not altogeth.
er sure. either, for savaBnah is il
close proximity and may oust thenl
especially as Savannah closes TIE
season in Jacksonville.
Augusta and Columbia will close the
season in places they now occupy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-23
UPON EVE OF BATTLE
BOTH LINES IN TRIM.
AmeriCuS a battle-ground
in Fact To-day.
Sumter is Good Fight
ing Ground For Smith
and Brown--Claimed
BY Both.

Today old Sumter, like all of tae
146 counties of Georgia, is the battll-
ground of warning democracy, and
from the mountains to the shore line
of the Atlantic the contending forces
of Governor Brown and ex-Governo1
Smith will grapple in a struggle IL
tanic for the prize that each seeks t.
grasp.
The campaign is ended, and today
the result will be told.
AT the opening of the polls thic
morning each side expressed confidence
of victory. Governor Browns frienus
feel absolutely sure Of his retentio1
in Office, while his opponent predie
a landslide for their favorite
Here in Americus the greatest III.
terest is manifested in the outcom,
and both the Smith and Brown clubs
will leave no stone unturned to tn,
end of landing the county in thei
camps. Sumter is good fighting
ground, and each side feel quite con
fident that their man will carry it.
Two years ago Mr. Smith carrie,
THE county by about 130 plurality
Even should he win it today it will b.
by greatly decreased vote.
The Brown forces, however, insis
that Smith will not carry Sumter tn;
time, and give reasons therefor
Ifere in Americus the polls will b.
open from a. IN. to p. m. and yot
ing will be spirited
If possible, there is more local IN
terest in TIE Sheppard-Taylor sena
torial race than in the gubernatoria
fight. This is a matter of most vita
interest and Importance. and anon,
hundreds of voters the governors rae,
will pale into insignifcance to tn,
more important local fight
Quite naturally each candidate feel
sure of landing the prize, and ta-
fight will be about the warmest eva
waged upon local issues.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-23
WORKING ON WELLS AS
FAST AS POSSIBLE
In Effort to Prevent a
Further Trouble.

by driving 250 feet Of inner casiug
into the six-inch tube of one of the
artesian wells at the city reservoir
hope is expressed that the trouble
now existing may be remedied, and
that soon a flow of sparkling, clear
water will take the place of the Slight
ly discolored water now used.
Engineer Ansley is now bending ev>
cry energy to the end of remedying
the trouble at the pumping station as
quickly as possible.
1t was necessary to onder several
lengths of pipe, and as quickly as
this arrives it will be driven into the
well to the point where the present
leak is located.
This leak, it is understood. affects
a deeper well close by, the discolor-
ed water seeping into it and giving to
the second well a muddy appearance.
The waters of both are peri. ,tly pure
and wholesome, and the only possiblS
objection to its use is in the slight
discoloration.
1T was thought Saturday that the
trouble had been remedied and the
water was almost clear again on that
day, but such was not the case. 1t
will be permanently remedied, how
ever. when the inner casing is driven
below the leak in we'll No. l, which
affects the other we'll nearby.
In the meantime many citizens are
carrying water home from the uptown
artesian we'll and others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-23
STOLE MONEY IN NIGHT
AND REPENT IN JAIL
Negro Has Confessed to
Theft Charged.

Charged with the theft of $85 from
the pockets of their employer, M
James M. Johnson, two negroes, PAT
Gibson and Fayette Brown, were PM
behind the bars here yesterday 1t :
said that Brown admits the charge
and that nearly $50 was found in
his pockets when searched. The ne
groes are employed by Mr.. Johnson
on his farm, and they doubtless saw
him take the money from his safe on
Saturday night and take it to his home
nearby During the night thieves en-
tered Mr., Jonson's room and rified
his pockets The two negroes were
suspected and their arrest speedily
followed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-23
WATSON Is FOR BROWN
But KFEPS OUT FIGHT
Taking No Gredt Interest
Therein.

Sparta, Ga, August 22-Thomas l.
Watson, Of McDuttie, A. w. Evans, cl
Sandersyille, candidate for congress
from the Tenth district, and Major
Charles E. McGregor, spoke here Sat.
urday in opposition to the renom-
ination of Thomas w. Hardwick for
congress from this district before
about 1900 people.
Mr.. Watson spoke for two hours and
fifteen minutes and was at his best
answering with sharp repartee differ-
ent sallies made by Hardwick sup
porters in tie audience.
Only one reference was made to the
gubernatorial campaign and this was
regarded as indicating an inclination
on the part of the speaker to be favor
able to Brown
In speaking of why he did not sup
port Hoke Smith in 1908, Mr.. Watson
said it was because Hoke Smith tried
to abolish the county unit plan Of
nominations and tried to establish the
early primary.
He denied Hardwick's charge CT
quitting Smith because of the former
governors refusal to commute Gloy-
er's sentence and stated that Hard
wick was trying to draw him anu
Smith into a controversy in order
that Hardwick might get the benefit
of Smiths influence
His significant statement was: mo.
/ am going to keep my word. l will
Lave nothing to do with the guberna-
torial race, although Hoke may slap
me. I will not be diverted from my
purpose Of helping Old Man Peepul
drive out the deaerters and do-noth-
ings,"
The reference to Smith slapping hin
was supposed to be a reference to
Ex-Governor Smiths recent card at
tributing Watsons action. to the gov,
ernor's action in the Glover case
A reporter asked Mr.. Watson after
the speaking to give some statement
as to the gubernatorial race.
why, who's running he asked
humorousW. Nothing could be gotten
from him, but the tenor of his speech
led the people to believe that he is
favorable to Brown, altough he re-
fused to say anything to that effect
after the speech.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-23
MANY KILLED IN WRECK
BODIES BURN IN OIL
Dozen Killed On Vermont
Railway.
Two Trains in Collision
and Loss of Life and
Property Was Appal-
ling.
Especial to Times-Recorder)

NIopSCldl 10 IlulGS-L6COrueT.)
Northtield, VT, August 22.-Sevan
bodies, the greater number of them
burned beyond recognition, have been
recovered from the charred wreckage
of two freight trains of the Central
Vermont which met head-on at North
field Falls today, and at least three
or four others are thought to be
in the debris.
Several others were injured, one
probably fatally.
The dead: Engineer J. w. Berry
man, Fireman Dubec, Conductor Lane
Conductor Brunelle, Brakeman Leon
Labuque and two trainmen
Twenty-Five cars were burned. Two
tank cars exploded.
The accident occurred on the main
line of the Central Vermont One OF
the trains consisted of an engine, ten
der and caboose and the other was
heavy freight of thirty-dve or forty
cars. The engine and eight cars Of
the heavier train were piled on top
of the smaller train following the
terrific impact.
Immediately following the wrecks
age caught fire and the engine crew
of the southbound train was burned,
as were several other trainmen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-23
PUT GASOLINE ON WIFE
WOMAN DIES IN AGONY
Farmer in Bibb County
Held for Crime.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Macon, Ga, August 22.-Mrs. Alma
Walker, 20 years old, lies dead az
her home, seven miles from here fear
full burned, while her husband, Viii
liam Walker, 40 years old, is in jail
here, charged with pouring gasoline
on her from behind and touching a
match to a fire in the kitchen stove at
1890 o'clock this morning. Accord,
ing to evidence OF negro woman
who helped to tend the dying victim
before her death, the dying woma1 !
repeatedly raised up and cried, point,
ing to her husband, that Will did it
The did it, According to the neigh
bprs, Walker, as soon as his wife burst
into flames, rushed out to get help,
leaving her screaming on the floor.