davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

patricians-this rumbling. restless. re-
vengeful ~peasantry of the party? All.
how. indeed, The dreams of a Colo
mel Sellers would be realized by any
man who car solve this problem for
the Squire of Fairmont Farms.
Can It he done by giving the govern
Orship nomination 10 McGraw? II can
not. because McGraw would not bite
of such bait. Can IL be done by not
ousting McGraw from the National
Committee? II cannot. because that
would be too small recompense in the
opinion Of these rag-tag. coarse and
vulgar devotees Of the Grafton man.
II would. 10 them. appear like asking
for s~pongecake and receiving a Spill.
man paving block. Besides. that place
the organization wants for It's own.
Rut suppose ~ takes Il. Great Gawd.
save the ship That would De pour-
ing kerosene on the Goals. But first.
We must get McGraw. But how Tell
US. O tell us. Father Abraham May
be we can squeeze him I'm the Eastern
money market. Wei lay that aside
for future consideration. And should
we get McGraw. will that win over
his following? II don't look good.
And so Lord Baltimore chafes and
frots. He breads the coming OF the
night with its ghosts and terrors. lie
abhors the coming OF the day with its
taunts and jibes. Night or day Il IS
the same. a horde of hungry hounds
upon his track chasing him down
D starved mongrels sent forth from
the editorial kennels OF the West
lnion Record. Logan Democrat. Mon
% Waterman. Grecnbrier lndcpend.
ent. Pan Handle News. GAINESVILLE
News. Raise the bridges that span
the moat' Call out the castle guard'
Rouse John Worthington. Bin Ohley.
Charley Wells. owen Mckinney. John
Mayo. Johnse Camden. President VIII
lizard. Garry Wall. Hill Chiffon. Presi-
dent stevens. Sam Hayes. Picrp. Nor
rau' There's hell 20 paw The fires
of NcGraw's clan burn yorder upon n
thousand hills. They will come with
20 Tipperary curse upon their blood
thirsty lips and a shllalah in each
rough and ready hand,
Eut McGraw2 Hen not be there.
He won't be needed-aud he will not
are very much.
AT NJ which may read very much
sl"uthiau literature. but IT. does not
o|verpaint the picture Of the feelings
tu the Watson camp. or ln the breasts
az John T NcGraw'- large leaderlc--
legion There is no influence cf
money. printers ink mr. pressure 81
any kind that can reach them Nc.
GraV himself is as helpless 20 head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26
The Wire Industry.

The total value OF the products Of
the wire industry was S1C7.7O 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-26

Sold E~'-ry~hsre. In boxes Toe. and zse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09

from Illinois whore she attended col
lygc.
otto Bury is visiting his old friends
In Arkansas,
Professor Wylic Durham is the in
structor Of Pawhuska's new cornet
band.
The Tawhuslla Chamber Of Com
mcroe will elect now officers on july
nth.
Earl Morris and Bertha Shook Of
uommg were allowed to get married
last Saturday
Miss Marjorie Ferguson is visiting
friends In Kansas.
Pet Mlllard Is sojourning with his
family in New Mexico this week.
! beautiful new residence.
County clerk Boonc and assistants
are husly engaged In finishing tn,
tax rolls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09

Special tu thu Wurld
ruVhusku. Okla, Jult S.-Dr and
Mrs louscr and Mr. ana Mrs. Muscl-
Ter lvtt for Northwestern Wisconsin
Wednesday,
Mrs. sopcr is soJournng In Colo
RADIO.
Mr. Downing and daughter ARE
back from Kansas.
Nick Grurd ond family are SUM
merIng iu colorado.
Mrs w. c. Tucker les visiting in the
Eastern states.
Mrs. John Glccson left for Colo
rndo Tuesday
walker Roone and Malindo House
went TO Tulsa and got married
Mr.. and Mrs. A. stewart are outing
In .hc Rocky Mountains.
Miss Mahlc Gamer formerly OF this
CITY, died In blair, Noh, last Friday.
Attorney Mcclure ot Tulsa was here
on professional business Tuesday
Mrs %. T.. Tockctt has returned
from Kansas city
Miss crete Musollcr has got back
from Norman whore shc visited Miss
Clara Mrrklc the last thrcc weeks,
w Etcclc is prospecting in South
crn Texas
Alfred Ellis ~ Muskogoo is visit.
ing his old school mate r. NJ
| l}roadus
Miss Myrtle Brcnucn IL helping
mako out the tax rolls
The Misses Rachel and Ruth An
drews LETT for Colorado last Sunday
Misc Blanche Hays has returned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09
Poisonous Gases From RdeSd ermentng Food Effects the Entire
System. DigeSit is the New Relief.
OF OKLAHOMA
Examination and consultation FREQ.

Digestit, the new remedy for indi-
gestion, dlgests all the food taken into
the stomach, thereby preventing any
fermentation or decomposition.
Digestcd food Is asslmlated and
feeds the blood with life giving prop
critics.
Digcstit viii relieve those distress
ing symptoms Of dyspepsia instantly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09

Undlgcstcd food ferments In the
stomach producing poisonous gases
which are absorbed and distributed
throughout the entire system poison
ing the heart. the nerves and the
bran-robbing the blood of its life
giving properties instead OF replenish-
ing thom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09

two or three tablets taken after
meals stimulate the secretlons and
digest all the food via natures way.
Your druggist will give you back
your money If Digestt does not re-
lieve you, or II you doubt, write to
the Dlgestit Co, Jackson, Miss, for
an order to your druggist for a full
size package without cost.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-23
NEW OUTSIDE SERVICE
BETWEEN BOSTON g
NEW YORK.
The Steamships Bunker Hill @
Massachusetts Succeed the
Harvard e Yale.

"rhe Boston Line" is the name OF the
new all-the-way-by-water passenger ser
wee between h, ston and New YORK 10 be
operated by the Maine Steamship TO-.
The superb uewssteameis Bunker Hlll and
Massachusetts, will run throughout the
season. Next Saturday, June p, the Bun
ker Hill leaves New Nork for Boston, re-
turning from the latter port on Sunday al
ternoon, followed the next day by the
Massachusetts, They will leave both New
York and Boston at ! O'clock T.. NJ, thus
giving several hours of daylight for the
most interesting parts OF the journey.
The Bunker lllll, the Massachusetts and
he Old Colony, now hailIng from Portland,
make three splendid additions TO the fleet
of the Maine steamship { O, which takes
over the passenger service by the outsld,
route performed for three seasons past by
the Harvard and Yale, now on the Pacific
Coast The q d Lo.ony will be added TO
the New York and loTuaud fleet OF the
Maine Steamship 20 These three vessels
are sister ships-'Identioa tripiets," they
might be called. In size and design they
are precisely alike. The ouly difference Is
in their motive power he Bunker III
aud Massachusetts are twin-sctew steam =
with reciproca'ing engines the Oio
Colony trIpie-screw with turbine engines
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-23
STILLWATER

Miss Helen NJ. Caprou is vi.Ating in
the south part Of the state.
Miss Josie Keefe spent the weekend in
Woonsocket TO attend the circus.
MIR. Howard Greene and family. OF
Providence, will spend the next six weeks
here.
Miss Bertha c. Andrews is entertaining
Miss Margaret Carey of Blackstone, for a
few weeks
The Saltwater base ball team defeated
the Troy's by a score Of to o last Sunday
on the home grounds
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Griffin Of Warren,
formerly of this place is rejoicing over
the birth of daughter.
A local business man IS forming very
select team to play the Saltwater base ball
team next Sunday. The game promises to
be interesting.
Several Of the w. NJ. T As attended the
surprise party at Mrs. Frank McCabe's
last Friday night. The evening was pass.
ed pleasantly with games and music
fter which refreshments were served and
solos were rendered by Mr.. McCabe and
Miss A. Maronev
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-23

oficiated. The burial was al the smith
vile Cemetery. The bearers were w. A.
Randall, Daniel A. Clark, 5 b. Atwood
and Lucus Hines.
Harold Carlisle was in town on We'd
nesday.
Rumors are ahoat of near approach
ing wedding.
The Needle Club will meet with Mrs.
Lucy Farow next Monday.
II. A. Reynolds and wife, of Providence,
visited his father Samuel K Reynolds, on
Sunday.
Louis G. Hohler'is running an ice wagon
from his ice plant in Moswansicut TO supply
this vicinity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-23
I(O SCiTUATE

Miss May Lovegrove OF Providence,
was the guest Of Mrs. Amos Liysey over
Sunday.
The clambake on July attn at the BAttey
Meeting house, promises to be very sue
cessful affair.
Mrs. Rhoda Lockwood and Miss Alma
Lockwood visited relatives in South Scilu-
ate last week.
Elder Parker visited South Sctuate
Church last Sunday and spoke a short
time i'll the afternoon.
Scituate School Committee at a meeting
last week, organized as iol.ows-Chair-
man, Charles A. Capwell; Clerk, Eugene
l.. Young; Superintendent, Henry II Pot
ter Meetings will be held on the last
Tuesday OF each month at the Town
Clerks office.
Mrs McGary, who has passed her one
hundredth birthday anniversary, has sur.
prised her friends greatly by getting down
o'aliS anu bul VI ubblS Win tue dHSlSAhuNC
Of her nurse and attendants She has been
under a nurses care for year and it was
feared that she could not live until now,
so tn t her recent Improvement seem
remarkable
On Thursday, June 29th, the Ladies' Aid
Society will meet as usual at the home of
Mrs. +. +, Shaffer. 1t is very important
that every member should be present As
this is the last meeting before the 4th OF
July clambake and it is necessary for each
lady to know and say what part of the
work she is willing TO do. We have the
promise of drum corps and other music.
Singing and speaking for an afternoon
entertainment with an address by Rev.
Levi Edwards and patriotic songs by the
asdience.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-23
PLAYED A SHE'LL CANE.
A Parliamentary Joke by New South
Wales SoIon.

" e'SS SN'p''
Australia once had great public
joke. which was played openly in the
New South Wales state parliament by
a member who afterward became at
torney general.
A bill had been introduced TO pro
tect native flowers from ruthless dc.
structlon. The honorable member up.
rose and sympathized. He Informed
the intrOduCer Of the bill-a somewhat
pompous gentleman-that he heartily
approved. But why these invidious
distinctions? The bill protected and
he quoted all the botanical names in
the bill.
But why were other flowers equally
deserving neglected? Why were-aud
here he rcelcd off q long list Of the
Latin names for cookies. musscs. oys
tcrs. etc.-why were these sweet now
prs TO be blightcd in their bloom by
being pluckcd by any prowIiug eXcur
sionist who wanted something i'm h
buttOuhOlcF
The iutrodu.Cr of the bin promptly
offered to extend the list TO mrW1
these. So half the shrllhsh ON o..
coast. including tbc prrwmE'c. vou
added TO the flowers worthy OF uurn.
ton.
Tho officials of %" H5u'c d.s.ur.r..
the hoax nryl day ANA SCOT o. u,a
But the joke was top io.d lo nn s..
quiet. and aIl Auuwiu ,hu krnu d.
the expense oi th' pomp1uS iog.sa'".
London ABsWors
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-23
BONES OF THE EAR.
The Little Stirrup VIXEN Displaced
Causes Noises IN the Head

The Little Stirrup Wien Displaced
Causes Noises In the Head
Vibrations OF the eardrum are com
municated To the inner ear by means
Of three exceedingly small bones. one
Of which is called the stirrup when
this particular little bone is displaced
however slightly. the patient hears
sounds which are subjective. or, to
use palmer terms noises confined eN
cluSively 20 the auditory apparatus
and not heard hy others These sound.
frequently seem like wind whStlinr
through q crrvive or . huZGiug such a>
one hears when passing under "A nCi
work OF wires ou "a windy day Othel
sounds OF similar subjective origin arr
classified 0S muSi,0l They take th,
form of ringing bells trumpet blasts
organ notes and the piping of birds
StN another form conveys 10 the pa
ticut sounds such as frogs make a.,
they sit ou logs aud like the shouts oi
"A crowd ut baseball game
pr Marage, a famous French auriSI
recently laid before the Academy ot
Sciences IN Paris The results nt hls
study of Thousand raSeS of thl, gen
cral sort. tie has found thut thr nerves
of the ear Go certain eases maintained
the conducting position which they rs
sumcd when rhey transmitted th'
sound OF ringing bell or like sound
aud. like uu electric button oul Of
position kept the bell vibrations fron
being Interrupted other sounds wcr'
produced 10y the persistent eNcitation
OF the auditory nerve ccutcrS High
frequency electrical currents and vi
bratory massage have been used 10y
leading specialists I'm the treatment OF
ear troubles In these several conditions,
and the results have been encouraging
New Work World
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-23
DON'T Ml"J Ci5 EClgC5.
But Slight, Rust,rg Sounds Make g.
ra'cs trsmbie Win Fe-r

ratCS tr"mbie WIN fe-r.
Among ine curious characteristic. u.
the giraffe Is IFS strange udiurrru..
TO loud noises ~ couirusrrd with i-
peculiar "scariuCss" with reference t0
slight sounds Noisy sounds. like tHHi
.Df man walking near m hobuaI sI
boots. The giraffe does not appear Goo
notice. Lut should II bee approached Dos
woman whose skirts give Oat 100
the slightest rustic the sound thereof
causes the giraffe to start up VIII
pricked ears ana eyes distendod iu
fear.
Officials Of n geological institution
situated near a canal. tell Of % curious
instance Of this pecuilarity OF pimlrt
After terrible explosion Of guupD"
der on q barge on the cam the E'rp
ers were astOnished % observe that
the gira1es took little notice of tHp
tremendous blast They jumped to
their feet. but almost at once 'ay
down again when they found tlat
nothing extraordinary had happened
in their inclosure. But were "a kccp.f
az night 20 creep along outside thIt
lncl0sure ln his stocking feet The queer
beasts would exhibit such terror that
one would imagine them about 10 d. %
themselves ~ terror against The fences.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-23
KOCKLAHD
Audience.

The schools here close the spring term
to-day.
Mrs. Serrill Paine entertained relatives
from Dayvile over Sunday.
Frank Waterman is having a well dug
on the lot he recently purchased.
Mr.. Harrison IIutchns has large field
Of potatoes, some of which are budded.
Town Clerk Henry II. Potter, register
ed a number of voters here on Monday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. w. l., Hawkes attended
the wedding of a relative in Providence
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Fiske Of Proyi-
dence, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Hawkes. on Sunday.
Romeo Roberts has gone to Fall River
to attend the Cotton Centennial. lie will
remain several days.
1t is expected that the Rockland Boy
Scouts will participate in the presidential
review to-day IN Providence.
Several from this town and Foster went
to Providence last Saturday to take the
examinations for admission to the Provi-
dence High School.
Since his return from the hospital, Sam
mie Parker seems to be improving. He
agrees with the poet that
East or West
Home is Best. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seamans visited
Brockton, assachusetts., this week 70
attend the funeral OF Mr. Seamans oldest
brother, Mr.. James Seamans. He has
been an invalid for several years.
State Commander Eza Dixon and staff,
paid an official visit to James {. Nichols
Post, G. a. r. on Saturday af ernoou.
A number of veterans from Slocum Post,
of Providence, were present. After the
inspection a lunch was served.
Rev. James f. Seamans Of Brockton
Massachusetts, son Of Daniel A. ard
Rachel Seamans, old time residents Of
Sctuate, d at his home No. I45 North
Warren avenue, Thursday June 18th.
The funeral took place from the Advent
Christian Church, Brockton, Sunday, June
18th, at 400 p. m Burial at Melrose
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-06-23

Cemetery. The deceased was in his oath
year,
The graduating exercises Of the Seituate
grammar grades will be held at North
Sei,uate, Tuesday evening, June l7th.
Miss Evelyn Cole from the lower district
and Theron Rounds from the upper distict
will be among the graduates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
TRAIN PROBABLY
WILL Be RETAINED
seaboard's Petition Likely to Be
Denied--Charters by
Y State.
Especial to The Timcs-pIspatch I,

nj
Raleigh, ~ c., December 21.--There
was a conference to-day between the
members of tho Corporation Commits
9 sion ana officials OF tho Seuboarj Air
lane railroad Company relative to the
petition OF the Scnboard TO be allowed
TO discontinue the shoo-iIy train SER
vice between Raleigh and Hamlet on
January on the ground that II Is not
sct-SustaininE Representing the Sea-
BOARD Air Line were w. H. Stnnly, as
sistant to the general manager. and j.
o.. Shuy. general superintendent While
the mombcrs OF the CORPORATION Com
mission made no statement to that Of
tect Following tho conference II Is
understood that the train very prob
aply VIII be retained. Patrons all along
tho line ana In adjacent territory thut
snare the benefits Of the shoo-fly ser
vice arc petitioninS strenuously for
the retention of the service.
The Carolina Florida Fish Company.
OF Wilmington, received a charter to-
gay. the capital being $4,000 author
lzed and $4,000 subscribed. by j. a.
Price, William Powell and Ed. Taylor.
other charters wsre for the Robertson
ville Supple Company. Martin county.
100000 capital authorized and $1,000
subscribed, by ]. w Taylor, ]. III. Ev-
erctt and others: Tho Spencer sanato-
rum Tnc.l, Winston lem. capital
100000 authorized and $4,000 subscrib-
ed by w. o. Spencer, VI. X SPENCER T.
w Davis and others. and tho white
HlRh Compnny. Henderson, CAPITAL
for mercantile business. Peace Insti.
cute Inc), OF RnlsiKh. was organ
ized under the new charter to-day by
the election OF j. r. Young M presi-
dent; I'D. Chambers Smith, yice-nresi-
don't, and George Allen, secretary
treasurer. Tho purpose Is to bring the
famous Peace Institute conn etely and
permanently under the control OF the
Presbyterian Church.
In the case of w e Hill against the
oity OF Raleigh and Policeman c. e.
Barrow. recently instituted the com
plant has been fled 1t show, that
10000 Is claimed against tho city and
$1,000 against Barrow. This Is the
case IN which Hill was Imprisoned at
different times for breach OF the peace
and FOR drunkenness. and cut in
hicted by tn. officer with hts billie in
efforts to control him developed erysip
elaH. an no alleges. bcraupe OF the tor
fibly unEBnttary condition Of tho CITY
prison and failure OF tho authorities
to provide medical attention for him
az n prisoner
Tho annual report Of the librarian
or Bancy Library here shows that dur
ING 1911 there were $3.50 books used
hy patrons of the library in their
homos, nction constituting SO per cent
or them. There are 3,372 persons reg
.stered as regular borrowers OF books
The library received sl.is9 from rent
ais OF the building and $4,000 from the
oity. The fines amounted TO 3l93 for
the year. There Is balance on hand
OF $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22

adIourninE, to return in February ana
go deeper into the matter and indict
every man who Is guilty and who fails
to come IN and enter q plea of guilty
before that time. Adjournment is only
TO give the alleged vote sellers the
opportunity TO save the State trouble
ana expense and TO save the vote sell
ers from heavy penalty that will fol-
low conviction In the event they stand
trial and are convicted
Judge Skeen is determined TO convict
and forever disfranchise every man in
Lee county. as we'll as Wise and Dick
ehson, who has sold his vote, but in
order TO do this in Leo county he has
already had to grant immunity to the
vote buyers. The investigation will at
once be extended into the counties OF
Wise ana Dickinson, but what methods
Judge Skeen Will adopt are not known.
lie shows no signs OF relcnting, and Is
carrying out his announcements from
the bench year ago that lie intended
TO stop traffcking in votes in the three
counties of his circuit
1t Is reported tonight that certain
leaders of the political factions may
advise vote sellers TO refuse to confess
and stand trial in Judge Skcen's court,
but the general opinion is that after
thlnkiES the matter over hundreds OF
the vote sellers will confess. and that
there VIII be little work left for the
grand jury when IL convencs again in
February
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
Judge Skeen Leaye.

Judge Skeen LEFT tonight for his
home at Big Stone Gap, after staying
close with his special grand Jury ct
Joneevi!le for three weekp He left
with grim determination, as he toln
the spectators in the courtroom In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22

wrecked three quarters Of a mile north
OF here this afternoon. but though
crowded with passengers no one sus-
tanned even scratch. The third car
from the locomotive left the track and
carried the three cars Immediately he
hind along With It, The engine and
two cars directly behind Il and the
two rear cars remained on the track.
special train from Charlotte returned
with some OF the passengers. The
track Is badly damaged. and trains are
being detoured by way OF Columb ia.
). c. II Is said the wreck was caused
by the track spreading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
UNDER INDICTMENT.
MANY FLEE STATE
Charges OF Irregularities Against
Well-Known County
Politicians.
SUSPECTED MEN ALSO LEAVE
Judge Skccn Is Determined to
Probe Vote-Selling
to Bottom.
SUSPECTED MEN ALSO LEAVE
tspecial TO Tho rlmes.Dispatch.

Special to The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va, December 2l-Follow-
ing the Adjournment of the special
grand jury in which Judge Skecn i'm
pancied in Lee county on December
A to consider wholesale election brib-
cry charges, ii was discovered that
many OF the indicted men had fed the
county and the State. many going TO
Kentucky and others across the Ten
ncssce border line. 1t is believed that
many Will not return. 1t is also learn
ed that many men suspected of selling
their votes. but not yet indicted, have
fled the county.
One hundred and sixty three indlct-
ments were turned over to Common
wealth's Attorney Ely this afternoon,
in addition to 1ol given him last night.
and nifty true bills found to-day. In
the list OF persons indicted to-day were
three wen Known county politicians.
They all served as election judges in
the November election, and were
charged with Irregularities
There were six indictments for vio-
lations of the Barksdalc pure election
law. and OF the lot already in the
hands Of the Commonweelths Attor-
ney. l54 are for vote selling. Many
boodlcrs who confessed before the
grand Jury to having bought votes were
not indicted, and will not be, in con-
sideration OF their testimony. They
were reluctant witnesses, and only af-
ter grilling and threats from Judge
skeen to offer immunity to the vote
sellers did they agree TO "squeal" on
the men whose votes they had bought
The county officArs. all Republicans,
and elected in November. were prom
ised immunity as were also their cam
pa!gn managers.
a prominent Republican, of Lee
county, tonight intmnted that the
prosecution has some political signlfi-
canoe. He stated that nine members
OF the special grand jury were Demo
Gratis. He further predicted that the
bulk of the indicted men and the
greater number of suspects will not
accept Judge Skeen's so-celled induce
ments to confess. but will stand trial
There seems TO have been only one
witness against each vote seller be-
fore the grand jury.
Judge skeen Leaves.
Judge Skeen LEFT tonight for his
home at Big Stone Gap. after staying
close with his special grand Jury ct
Jonesvile for three weeke He left
with grim determination, as he toln
the spectators in the courtroom In