davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-20
SICK BOY ON STREET.

sixtsen-year-oid Lad From Eidcva
Found I'll Of Smallpox 81
Waterloo.
Waterlo, May 19.-sylvester Taylor
10 sixteen-year-old boy from Ndora,
was found on the street suffering with
= well developed case Of smallpox.
The health oficer was notified and
upon confirming the diagnosis ordered
the boy to the pest house. where he 10
now receiving care and treatment a
county expense. One other case Of
the disease was guaranteed since
last reports, that Of Walter Dean q
1901 Franklin street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-20
HARRINGTON.

George Stirling and George Whit
lQS Ssas1ss' -x-z-v-@ g.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-20

> T.
WEDNESDAY, MAY Nth, 1911
at 1:3o p. M, the foIlowines
One walnut bedstead and springs,
two other bedsteads, !. dresser, / wash
stand, folding bed, 8 feather beds, s
small stands, / lounge. ! sofa, large
mirror. dining room chairs (cane
seats) 9 mahogany parlor chairs up
holstered In leather. book case, lib
rary table, what-not, organ, stoves,
dining room table, and good many
other pieces Of furniture, including
Kitchen furniture. Also fine rubber
tired Staver buggy, been used very
little. cost $4,000; ! horse wagon,
sleigh, sled. log chain. buggy harness.
etc.
Terms Cash.
w. M. WHEATON.
w. B. Wycoff. Auct.
Watson Enyart. Clerk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-20

GO SOUTH AND SEE THE Won
derful Louisiana country-Som rare
bargains from So to $500 per acre
Rice, corn, fruit and truck farms-
Splendid climnte-Good soil-@30
round trip. Box 174, Ottumwa. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-20
Let Us Show You
The Difference

between single harness made from
good solid oak stock and one made
from any old stock. We use good
stock, good trimming and finish them
the best way possible. Their quality
and price get the business 1t
FOrd's Harness Store
ITO South Market Street.
3. II. ELLloTTA Manager.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-20

HOMEsTEADs - YOUNG MAN
Renter Own q farm in corn belt
homestead In Cheyenne Reservation
OF South Dakota. We will locate you.
Pioneer Land Co. Timber Lake. So.
Dakota.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-20
4 Smith
Real Estate,
Insurance and
Land For Sale.
First National Bank Bid
Public Auction

OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
will sell at public sale at the old
Wheaton homestead, In Agency, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24TH, 1911
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15

Carl Crow, who has been for the
past five years on the editorial staff
of the Star-Telegram of Fort Worth,
Texas, stopped over Sunday as the
guest OF Edward G. BarrOll, on his
way to Shanghai, China. Mr.. Crow
has been appointed member of the
staff of the China News, n newspa-
paper published at Shanghai In both
English and Chinese, by a syndicate
OF Chinese and American capitalists
for the purpose of developing closer
relations between the two nations
and building up market for Chinese
goods in America. While in China
MIR. Crow will continue his work as
q contributor to the Saturday Even
ing Post, Pearson's Technical World
and other American magazines, and
after a stay Of about a year In China
will travel over Europe for several
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Jane 9TH, Joseph A. Dunklin and
Miss Florence Tetley Of Flat River.
9Th, VIM. Asher and Miss Nellie
Waller of Mitchell.
10th, Chas. LULA OF Irondale and
Miss Myrtle Wood Of Leadwood
10th, George f. Blank and Miss
Ethel X. Pelley of De Soto.
10th, Ed Francis Of Doe Run and
Miss Hettie PrOpst Of Elvins.
9Th, Charles Henry Price and Miss
Bertha Lee Harris of Frankcley.
18th, VIII Newbrand and Miss
Stella Ann Brennon of Bonnie Tcrre.
18th, john Boehl and Miss Grace
Papin of Bonnie Terre.
18th, L. :. Grant Thompson Of
Bonnie Terre and Miss Rose J..
Jones Of Spring Green, Wis.
18th, Herbert Lewis Nichols Of
Chicago aud Miss Burchette Flor
cnce Mccormick of Pennington.
18th, Clarence ID. Hancy of Ponca
and Miss Matte f.. Virgins Of
Pennington.
l4th, A. II Roberts of Hallsville
aud Miss Virginia BesS of Flat
River.
18th, G. A. Welsh and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Lee of Flat River.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
Her Life q Burden.

Ratcliff, Tex.-ln letter from
Ratcliff Mrs. Matte Campbell says,
"My health was very bad. / suf-
fered untold misery every month
and at times | wished for death to
end my suffering, for life was a bur-
den to me. tried Cardui and IL
helped me right away. Cardui has
stopped my suffering, made life
worth living and filed my home
with joy and happiness. If you
suffer as Mrs. Campbell did, Cardui
will certainly help you, as IL did
her. Why not try II?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
FRFF 10 '' i 1,' 1,s,,

We are giving with each sub
scriber to The Pennington
; Times, who pays one year in
) advance, a pair of 8.lach ten.
sion, self. sharpening Shears.
This applies to all renewals
as well as new subscribers.
Our lady friends will be de-
Z lighted with this premium.
, These shears are something
) that every hOusekeeper needs.
, Tell your husbands about this
and have them call In and re-
new their subscriptions, or
come in yourself and get
: pair.
Renew your subscription at
once, as this offer may be
withdrawn In Il short time.
Then show the Shears to your
neighbors who are not sub
scribers Of The Times, and ad-
wise them To take advantage
OF the offer.
II you cannot call send check
or =. o. money order, and the
Shears will be forwarded to
you by mail.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15

The House resolution providing
for the direct election of United
States Senators passed the Senate
last Monday. with an amendment,
however, continuing the power Of
the general government over the
manner Of holding Federal cleo
tions IN the States. The vote on
this amendment was tie, when
Vice President sherman, rs pre-
siding officer of the Senate, de-
cided in its favor. Some of the
Southern Senators voted against
The resolution rs amendment, for
fear that its effect may lead to Fed
eral interference with Southern
elections, but the resolution as
amendment was passed by vote
of Ga to - The resolution will
now have TO come before a confer
ence of the two houses, and if tn,
conference agrees the resolution
will have to be ratified by the Leg
islatures of three fOurths of the
States before it becomes an amend
ment to the Federal Constitution
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR
SEP. l2-l6-NOTES.

The Executive Committee Of the
Fair Association met last Saturday
aud made arrangements for the much
needed water supply at the grounds.
The water will be pumped from the
large spring, situated just north of
the grounds on the Butterfield prop
erty, into 1000 gallon tank, and
mains will be extended over the
grounds, with hydrants placed in
convenient places. This supply II
water will hc sufficient for all pur-
poses Heretofore it was difficult to
keep III" grounds and roads suni-
cieutIy wet to keep the dust down,
and the supply for use Mt the haru,
and the concessions was limited.
This improvement will be hailed
with delight by visitors and patrons
Of tn" Fair.
The catalogue and premium list
has been published and is being dis
tributcd. Any one wanting copy
can write to ". ". Waters, the see.
Rotary.
The superintendent Of the differ
unt departments have been appointed
H. follows:
superintendent Horse Show Ring
j \. futile, Nincland.
superintendent Speed Ring Il. f..
Byrd, Fcstus.
Superintendent Cattlc-P. 6. Hig-I
Fertile.
superintendent POultry-S. j
I"tley, Pennington.
superintendent Hogs and Sheep
f.. 7. holland; Louis Yeargain, As.
sistant.
superintendent Mules, Jacks and
J ennets-T. Il. Straughan, Ste. Gen.
evieve.
Superintendent Floral Hall-Miss
Villa Buck, Fred Butterheld, Farm
ingtOn.
Superintendent Stalls-N eruon
DOss, Pennington.
Superintendent Concessions Mil.
tom Spaugh, Pennington.
Ring Marshals-T. V Brown, G.
y. KinkeHd.
From the catalogue We get the
following notes:
On Tuesday, September Eth, all
children in this and adjoining coun-
ties, under the age of III years, will
be admitted to the grounds free Of
charge.
The County Court has offered 500
lN in premiums. This is made n
specially, distinct from tn" regular
premiums. In the list is u premium
of $1,000 for the best display by any
in the county. This was
not taken advantage Of to any cN.
tent last year, but it is To be hoped
more interest will b" taken in it this
year.
There will bc premiums for the
baby under Is months
old; best hoy rider under Ii years of
age, most artistically decorated an.
tomohile, and a motor cycle race, II
miles.
No definite arrangement has been
made for the big free attraction, but
the secretary II in correspondence
with the Tubbs HippodrOme and
Wild West aggregation, and 1t is
probable that this attraction will
he secured. If it Is, the patrons
must be prepared to witness some
thing exciting and thrilling, such as
chariot races, guideless PAGER and
also double team guidless, bucking
broncos, etc; twelve specialties in
all
All exhibits for Floral Hall must
be entered before 10 a. m, Wednes-
day, September 18th. This is re.
quired that the superintendent may
have time to properly place and la
bel the exhibits. All stock must be
shown in the ring to he entitled to
premiums
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15

months rs II special correspondent
and special writer on industrial con.
ditiOns and subjects for "a number OF
American papers and magazines.
Mr.. Crow met many old friends who
remember him AS a young newspa-
per man in Pennington some eight
years ago.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
YTfY HILE the Commercial
@ Club is devislng ways
and means to attract the

WV Club is devising ways
and means TO attract the
attention of outsiders to Farming
ton, its merchants, manufacturers,
mills, ETC., eau do much to draw
trade to town 10y freely advertising
their several lines Of business IN
the local papers. There is nothing
that so clearly reflects the enter
prise, progress aud attracllyeness
Of town as its newspapers, and
probably there il no institution
whose efforts in this direction are so
little appreciated. II the business
houses are well represented in them
i is the best evidence Of live
wide.awakr town. The reverse OF
this is an indication Of pIoddng,
slow. going place, despite all The
audatIons OF its papers, aud pro
ple will shun it when looking for
bargains. Ii you would have peo-
ule come aud trade with you, YOU
yOn must hold out some induce
ment. or the trade that naturally
belongs to you will continue to 60
to mail order concerns which keep
the country flooded with tempting
and attractive advertising lltera
ture. Every business enterprise
every school in the town, ought to
carry an advertisement or an an.
nouncement of some sort in the
home papers, even if it is only a
card. 1t would help their trade |
and be constant reminder that
We have town of some lmpOr-
Ence. The papers do the best they |
can 10 boost the town, but such |
help AS we have suggested 10y other
business enterprises would he the |
nest cOrrohorating evidence that |
the good words which the papers /.
have to say of 1t and its people are
not pipe dreams of the editor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15

Arthur Martin Of Cape Girardeau
was killed by lightning on the Attn
during an electrical storm. He had
gone to n field to catch II horse to
go to church when he was struck.
He was not found until Monday
morning.
The screen factory at lronton has
closed for the summer. About 81
car loads of screens were shipped
away.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
Judgment for Sale

|, the undersigned, having sold
my interest in the King d Byington
Marble Works ut Pennington to {.
u. Rodgers, and having Judgment
against James King for one hun
dred and four dollars, will sell same
reasonably. 1t will be To the inter
est of any one needing anything in
the marble line to see me before
making Il purchase.
En BNINGTON.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
PROGRAM w. cru. INSTITUTE

PROGRA M W. Z. L. U. INSTITUTE
To be held June y at the Baptist
Church in Farmington:
Devotional exercises by the Presi-
dent, Mrs. r. G. Tucker.
Paper by Mrs. +. T.. Turkey" EFF
feet of Cigarettes ON the Growing
Boy"
Duet 10y Mary Henderson aud Alma
Williams.
Talk by Matte Murphy on Flower
Day
Piano Solo Miss Bcss Cover.
Discussion on Scientific Temperance
by Mrs. Lottie Hun.
Vocal Solo--Miss Agnes Halle.
Talk by Mrs. Pipkin-"ldeal Tenn
perance Union"
Piano Solo-by frankie Flowers.
Parliamentary drill-Mrs. Henry
Tetlcy of Flat River.
Vocal Solo-Julia Nichols.
Talk by Mrs. Thompson on l.. T. L..
Vocal SOlo-Miss Emma Guessing
Evening Session in the Auditorium of
High School Building, 8 o'clock.
Silver Medal Contest.
Music by Orchestra.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Gillespie.
Reading.
Piano Solo-Miss Ethel Morris.
Reading.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Barroll
Reading.
Violin Solo-Paul Jones.
Reading.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Nelson.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
Lost Dog.

A female Scotch collie, light red
with white collar, breast and front
feet; long slim head with narrow
white blaze; small black spot on
tail. Liberal reward for her return
to the Cole d Nixon Mercantile Co.
stare
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

County Superintendent Of Public
Schools \. II. Akers will hold II
teachers examination in Farming
ton on June I'D and 24th, and fol
lowing is the order of subjects:
FIRST DAY
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15

For SALE-A tirst-class Grocery
Store In good hustling town Of
about 5000 people. Reason for want
ing to sell, bad health. Address p.
O. L., Box No. 437, Festus, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves,
Danish sick headache. prevent de-
sp0ndency and invig0rate the whole
system. Sold by f.. NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15
MINER CAUGHT UNDER
ORE CAR AND KILLED.

~ ~ IN VA I bEl& " ~ I'm
ORE CAR AND KILLED.
Last Saturday morning Ltptok
Kasmar was killed in the ~. jo-
.eph lead mines at Bonn" Tclre,
while shoveling ore, by an ore ear
turning over on him, fraCturng his
skull in two places and crushing
several Of his ribs. Two ears were
being showed back from the shaft to
where the men were shOveling ore
under ground, and in some way one
Of the ears got loose and ran down
the track with such momentum that
II turned @over just as 1t got to
where the men were shoyeling,
catching Kasmar and pinning him
beneath il. He died shortly after
the ear was lifted of. He was 80
years old and has wife and four
children In his native country.
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
THE CATHOLIC SCHOOL.
The Pennington Catholic School
term closed with Il pleasant enter.
tainment by the pupils at the Opera
House last Thursday evening, at
which two enjoyable playettes were
presented, "Thc Land OF Dolls and
"The Girls Cooking Club. The
nat &c .I.ra,t.ru Fnl1,u.
nr,.ora,d ~ no,Is -
,.... r,.,,,rrr,r,m
,.,.., ICON, rrr,,r
,.r,1,e nm,
No.. ,,...,.r,,,..r,,u uul,,r, trog,,
,,,'.. &c.. ,,,,,. nan KIM -, man md
-.
,.,... -, ,,,,,u ,r,orp,
~. ,l.. u.,,f.r..,.
,..,. ,...,.,,,.,, ,.,....,. ..,,,.tI I'm,
-,
.,.' ',,'', .''', ,., ,.,,. ,,,,,,.,.
80 No., ,,'..,,,
'''"' '","'', '
lam '''''s .'','. ,.'','.
rurrlr, Hattie smith, Esther RudIor. An.
m \I"drrt, Augusta Errcin, villa Ryan,
Ahn" E"ynsam' ho'n hIar">l'' L,oha
,...,,',,.,., -, ,,,.e'r ma.s,.' ',,n.,.
captain ~rlrun ........... Herman Nlcdcrt,
,"idirrs-hcnry baumHh' Edgar Herman
''' hu'''''''' n"''', ","',,',r, '.'' ~"
r. wan ,,.,,r,,r ,,urre,,e
aunt uinah ................ Rennic Rinry.
I ncle Kustus "...... "Iired Hauman
The Girls Cooking Club"
Mrs R1ppuan "A lady with fabuIous wealth
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15

Il. j. Melton Of Wayne county
discovered last week that several
bushels of wheat was worthless ms
il was covered with smut.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-15

Emmett Esbaugh, employed at
the Crystal City Glass Works, fell
from a crane, which he was greas-
ing on the 3rd, n distance of 80 feet,
and he died in few minutes. He
was IL years old.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02

ing. The funeral was held on Thurs
day afternoon in the church, the Rev.
o. E. Barnard officiating. The bear
ers were two brothers. Warren c. and
Frank Farman, and two cousins. Will
lard and Freeman Farman. F. E.
Taylor of Troy was manager and the
singing was by quartet choir.
Among the floral tributes was hand
some pillow with Grandmother" up
on 1t. Among those from out of
town at the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Bryant of Warden, Que,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryant. Mrs. Abel
Bryant, Mrs. Zadie Bowker and son of
Bolton. Que. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards
and relatives and friends from Troy
and Lowell. The burial was in the
town cemetery. Orette Farman was
the daughter of the late Stafford and
Mary Edwards Farman and was one
of a family of fourteen children.
She was born in Lowell on Nov. 8,
1888 and at the age of ten years
moved to Westfield with her family.
On March l, 1857 she was united in
marriage to Christopher w. Bryant.
With the exception of about ten years
in Canada, Westfield has been their
home since their marriage. Three
children were the fruit of this union
Will, who lives on the farm. Dana, a
bright youth who died in 1880 and a
daughter who died in infancy: Mrs.
Bryant was a very nice housekeeper,
Industrious and thrifty. She was ar
obliging neighbor and helpful friend
kind and efficient in sickness, 1oi
many years member of the Method.
list church. She was held In respect
and esteem by all who knew her. She
was faithful wife to her husband
who is prosperous man and leading
citizen of the town. She is survived
by her husband, one son and three
grandchildren, Bessie, Tiff and AL
win Bryant, and three brothers, War
rem and Frank Farman of Troy anc
Jewett Of Edgerton, Wis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
SUTTON.

Miss Merle Jesseman is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Watson were in
town Sunday.
The Misses Grace and Angie Davis
were in st. Johnsbury Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Chandler administered
the ordinance of baptism to two per-
sons Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Allard of Indianapolis,
Ind, is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. 1. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Chapman and
family went to Ocean Park, Me-,
Tuesday morning for a stay of two
weeks.
The travelling library furnished by
the state is at the home of Miss Hen.
rietta Easterbrooks, who will have
charge of it for a month, when it will
be moved to the South Ridge.
B. D. Ruggles begins moving tc
West Burke this week Mr.. and Mrs
Ruggles have been a great help ir
the community and their many friends
regret their leaving town, but wish
them success in the ir new home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
ORLEANS, VT.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE r

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.
Orleans plays Ludlow here tomorrow
A fast game is expected.
Remember the two ball games with
Barton next week. One at Barton
Wednesday and one here Saturday.
Mr.. Haywood was quite seriously
hurt in the mill this morning, by hav-
ing a saw kick back board, hitting
him directly over the heart. He is
resting comfortably and it is hoped
that he is not internally injured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02

Mrs. c. w. Bryant died of heart
failure at her'home in WestfeId vii
lage, probably very early Wednesday
morning, July &c, aged Y years, eigf t
months. Her health had been much
impaired for several years and she
had been especially frail during the
past few weeks, but she was dressed
as usual on Tuesday. BY reason of a
sick horse MIR. Bryant vas up a part
of Tuesday night. He retired little
before two O'Clock, doing so very
quietly that he might not disturb his
wife. About four he awoke, and on
ASKING her if there was a ything she
wished for, discovered &c was not liv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
LONG
 QUEST IS ENDED

New Orleans, October 14-After being traced across a dozen states to Paris, back across the Atlantic to New York, and kept under the watchful eyes Of Fullerton detectives on his return trip south, Joseph k. Ducote, member of an old Louisiana family, which is today prom inent in the political life of the state, was arrested on embezzlement charges when he stepped off a train here this morning. Ducote was until recently an automobile dealer at Cottonport, La, and the Charges against him grow out of his agency at that place for the Henderson Garage of Shreveport.
 Besides the embezzlement charges against him, Duocte is alleged to have paid for a consignment of automobiles with worthless check for $3500, drawn on the Bank of Cottonport The prisoner denies the charges against him and stated that when he was ad- vised of them in Paris he Immediately started on his return home to face his accusers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
WEEKLY REVIEW 0F THE COTTON MARKET Opened at the Highest and
 Closed at the ! Lowest

New Orleans, October 14-The cotton market this week opened at the highest ard closed at the lowest. The net re- sults were a decline of 56 to 61 points.
 At the highest the trading months were . to B points over last weeks close, and at the lowest they were 54 to 6l points under. From the highest to the lowest there was drop of s to 75 points. New low levels for the season were estab- lished almost every session.
 Easier spot markets, fairly good wealth or; tie continued holding off of spin ners and spot buyers, and unsatisfactory tvade conditions over a large part of the world sun up the influences that worked against prices this week. There were few Osw prices, and the trade was constantly veminded that in the season following the Eully year the price went to 61ac.
 From the high of the season there has now been a drop of nearly 4ac per pound.
 Prices are DC per pound lower than they were year ago.
 When the bulls presented this argu- ment they had to quit for the compari- soDs brought in no buying of spot cot . ton, neither did they impress the spec uiator.
 About the only support the future mar ket had came from the profit taking by shcrts. It was rumored that some of the largest shorts closed out their lines cons pletely. Little talk of a reaction was heard.
 No encouragement to buy cotton came from the gossip of the spot market. It vas said that holding market was grow Ing in the interior, and that southern banks were withholding funds from New York in order to be in position to fnsnce this movement, but at all time there was more cotton for sale than the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
 HENNING MURDER

Nashville, october 14.-City detectives yesterday lodged a charge of murder against Andrew, alias Pat, Mulloy, ne- gro, brought back here this week from St. Louis, on an old larceny charge. The crime now laid at the negro's door has been one of the most mysterious of Nash ville's police annals, the Herman Hen hing murder.
 fleming was an aged Jewish merchant who had accumulated small fortune in the clothing business, which was con ducted within two blocks of the public square. Late in the afternoon of Au- gust :, 1909, his wife and daughter left him in the store to go to market. When they returned a half hour later he was found stabbed to the heart. The nature of the wound in the heart suggested a stilietto and this suggested the Black fIand but the family hooted at this idea. The detectives haven't given out their ey idence against the negro.