davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10
Der bsutihs aDiatitsr g6enbeI NIT
isinem Wsdanitsr @Ob
aus grocer 65be abssfiiirst uno ums
sstommen.
Beaumont, GarrOs uHb Jrep baben
ben 5Ius Don Rom na6 Turin
begonnen.
Die WarOtto 4nselegens
htit nirb frftifh.

Die Warottto 4ngel egens
beit pirb frttif4.
Wabrib, 8. Suni. Der pre-
mier Ganaleios benahrihtiste ON
3onntritag Abenb bic DeputirteRs
hammer, hnB bic pon Gpanien ges
pidntsn milit6rifhen Operatiouen IN
GI Arainfb, Waretto. In tsinem mis
beripruh NIT benz Wertras bon 2ll<
etctras Dbsr anbsrsn Dertrdeen ocsr
Wsreigborunsen iieben. Gr fcgte, ss
Ssi unbebi1gt notblpsnbig, bnB Spus
nien in bieitm 9beile bon WdrottO
bic Ruhe unb Sronuns trieberfers
fte[Ie.
Dem 9ernehmsn nah beabiihiigt
bic Regierune. au9 bic Stobt 9etudn
in Wldrptto su befesen, neil bort
jponiihe llntsrtbonen bon rebeniiGen
Wlcrcttdnern set5btet ober miBbdnbeIt
tporben finb. Somobl In 9etudn tpie
=. ber GIsaraifb Region iinb BITE ipa'
nifhen JntsreiIsn eefGbrbet. Die
frans5fifhe Rsgieruns siebt ii4 ale
Wsiibe, Gpcnien az peruRlcHsR, cuf
biefe miIitdrif4n WabrsgsIn gu Ders
sihten.
Sffi3isIle glo1ridtsn, bic tDdbrenb
bes 1ngss singetrofisn finb. sebeH bos
bin, bdB be frnnsSiifhe aolonne iioh
einem beftigen aampfe NIT ben Bers
bern in MiquiRes etngea0gtn tn, iino
nab NluIsnsgl- Gin, Der Don ben N:s
bslen gum SnItan prosIdmirt fDDrbsH
mar, BON ben Grdn5ofsn asfaussn ge'
Honnlsn lpornen iIt.
paris, 9. Suni. Die frnn3ofis
fHe Regierung fGHst an. fpeeen btr
4stinitat Der Gpnnier In Wdrottc Be-
Iorai Al iperoen, ea Gponien NIT ffis
ner astipitdi in elmer 3sit onfGHgt. In
Der Jronfreif3. nuhoem es Sea 9ilf'
aebrndt, narnn bentt, feline 9ruupptH
fpisber Suriid5uSieben. na6cem es ni'
armes bes Gultans Wlulep 6dfio re,
Drgnniiirt unb bds aanb berubigi
bat. Gpanien iit cffenbar entfhloIr
ZEN. fein Gebiet in Wnroitc, bds jebt
ant Geufa unb MitilIn. uno bic Tim
sebuns bisfer6ei.ungsn beihrdntt IN
0ussunebntfI.
6err Geoffrtp. ber frans5iifhe Bot
fh1fter tn MaDrib, rnn6t bic ipdnt
iht Nteifrung bdrauf dufmertiom
bcb "a setpe giinItige 3sit fei, iih an
neue miIit1rif1e llnternebmungen Il
b<r. unruhiaen Wnroffp ein5ulc1en
bo bierburth bos Wsrtrnutn be
Mdhte In bic bautrnb< Jnttgritd
Nsorotsos erihiititrt iptrben fonne
ncB iraenb cine Mlaht selttnb mahtl
f6nns, Dab Wlarotto nufsethsiIt rDsrb
unb bic nsants infcfes beiFen MID
mehr burh ben @srtrag pon9Igefira
e<bunben ieien unb ss jebtr sinssIntl
Wl1ht In Der 3asunft freiitthtn muir
be. ibrt tistnsn SntersHtn tn Ule
rcslo mad eigtntm @utbuntsH 8
tpnbrtn. init bisisr .ir9eno eir
Wsnmt1 III nntiirli6 Deutihlcnb %
msint. Dst bsutfhe note. bic nn1et
Iin an 0rantrsid eerihttt irurb'
unb In ntr DeuiIhIonb bringtHo q
iuarni hdten fon. nob berDtrtrag DO
9flgsfiras Itrtng befolat iusrrsn fclI'
IN 0nf6tinenb bier mod nins tiHss
tr0fftH.
Gin blutiss1 Geftht
Ntm .4empss mfrb aus msGrini
U)exe5gs. t1}eafaptist1 ~ III 0sl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10
OetterberiHt.

Ohio: Gh0nts, ipdrmeres
metter am SaHftog; Stridregen tpGbs
rtnb Der Nnnt ober am Gonntag TN
nDrblihen, fdSnss Metier i'm fiiblidsn
16eil. GiibIihe WiBbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

Ueitefe 0rei O6iOer cegis(a.
lur-MilglieOer
BON Der WrannimrD in Qltts
flage5uftago b Deriett,
@ie audi Der 6lifs-Serseant at
Arms 0es Senats.
Senator S6pmas U. Dean elmer Der
4nestIagten.
Carrie Ration In 2saDsntpprtb, Ras.,
seftorbsr.
Batter, Wlutter uno spsi Rinber Del
pcrtIaHb, Oregon, ermoroet.
Die Grau unb Elm fs4siGbriges Wtdbs
DEN Don Der gsorbbeitis set9Gnoet.
Shltmmer Streifsrtratpaa in glspe.
lamb, SbiO.
A1t farbigs Stredenar6sitsr in 2pui,
jana erfdofen,
laIs tie psriu6tsn ibren 9ormann 81
erMorpeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

China berIanst 100000 pefOs
5aabsHerIas fir bas GsmsbsL
In IDrrecn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10
Muslanb.SeIegrapb.
Die Gage In Maro66o
Sdngt uieber aR cine fritiidbe
sit lueroeu.
1ie 9tanier TIM @esriff ibr Oebist
iH wsarofto dHssaseb men.
6aitsH bsreiis ein btusigss Gsf.6t
nit ben Marptsonern.

Sefterrti6 linsurH siebt Der ziirsei
freuHbfhaftlide Rdtbf5ldss-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

Gin 6ineiifder ar.us.r ua@ WeyisO
uHieripegs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

gDo sos GbineIen srm0rbst iDurben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

Ant farbigs Stredenar6eitsr in 2puiz
jana erfdofen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

als iis Dsriu6tsn ibrsn 9ormann su
srmorben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

ShItmmsr Streitertratpaa in glspes
lamb, Sbio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10
Son ber 0ranojnrD in 0ltt'
flage5uftago b beriett,
@ie audi Der 6lifs-Sergeant at
arms bes Senats.

Batter, Wutter uno sDst Rinoer oet
portIanb, Oregon, erutoroet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10
Nis 1sht. Gtrsds

dt " Nv LV* y q.
tifsr Beaumont, garrOs unb Jrep bs'
sannen am 5rsitag Mprgen gu frahe'
gtunbe ibren Sylus udh Surin = oi:
Iebts Strede Dss parissRoms 5urtn
Dousrfluas. Man III sefpaHHt oarauf,
ob bic aDiatiser Eel Dem lleberfliegsH
Der @ppeninn.n srfOlsrsiHer isin tpsr'
ben, ols GbaD.s bsim llsbsrfIisssn Der
Nlper
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

Die Grau unb Elm fs4siGbrigss Mdbs
DEN bon ber Ttorbbsftis sst9anost.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-10

0tm .4fmpss uirb oni Ws0rina,
Ul6ssssss tsasssslsisss ~ III Gsui
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
WILL INVESTIGATE
FRAUD CHARGES
Subcommittee at Norfolk Or
ganizes and Will Start In
quiry To-Day.
Especial to rhe Times.pispu,cb.1

Norfolk, Va, August 2S.-The sub
committee of the state Democratic
Committee, appointed BY Chairman
Ellyson to Investigate the charges OF
fusion and primary frauds in Norfolk
county. met at the Monticello Hotel
Tonight and organized. to begin the
investlgat ton tomorrow morning
William NJ McAllistcr, OF Warm
Springs, was made chairman, instead
OF Colonel j. E. West, who declined
to serve. and rules OF procedure were
adopted. There was much interest in
the initial session, and a hundred or
moro of the county politicians wit
the lawyers John ". Sebrell, Jr., was
retained by the Fusionsts to take the
place OF Captain ]. w. Happier, who
left this morning 70 sNew York re-
sorts because of Ill health Sessions
.will DO held in the Corporation Court
room of Norfolk. Indications are that
the Investigation will last at least
two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

oeen fortunate enough not 10 have
| mentioned the Beattie case. II you
can md such a paper you may read
1t. but not otherwise"
Sherih GIL escorted the :urymen TO
the Chesterfield Hotel. nearby. after
the panel had stopped for photo
SEaPh IN the courthouse yard.
Bcnttie Wants a bicycle.
NO formal motion was made in re-
gard to the custody of the prisoner.
ftenry Clay Beattic. Jr. His brother
and father had hoped that he would
De taken back to the Henrico TAIL.
Douglas Beattie explained that the
ride night and morning would Civ.
MS brother breath of fresh air dur
ing the trying time in court The
| trial VIII now go on from day 10 day.
ana no reason appeared why the pris-
oher should not he confined In the Jail
provided by law. When court had
au,ourned and Jaller Cogbnl was
standing BY his prisoner, Judge Wat
son said:
Mr.. Jailer. ! desire that as far as
seems practicable you Will allow the
prisoner some exercise in the open
air night and morning under your
guard. and al such times as there Is
no crowd about the courthouse yard"
can l ride a bicycle?" asked Henry
Beattie. catching al the suggestion OF
exercise after month of pacing the
corridor at the Henrico jan
Il think that's rather going too far"
answered the Judge, smiling kindly.
VIII leave the manner of exercise
10 The discretion of the jailer"
0uniIs at Snapshots.
Beatte was escorted to his cell by
his father and brother ami the jailer.
For the first tiiae since his arrest his
nerve seemed for n moment to nave
failed him IS Jailer Cosbili swung
back the IRON doors of the little two
story prison whl:h stands in the corner
OF the courthouse yard
half-dozen photographers rushed
Up for snapshops. Beat,ie. who had
allowed PHOTOGRAPHERS to take all
manner Of liberties during the day,
with smile quailed at the thought of
peing snapped as he entered prison
lie pressed his hat close over his face
quick to catch his mood his brother,
Dousias' held his hat also in front,
end the father stepped to the front,
directly in the way. and waved the
Photographers back.
do =" =. think HIM he's he's done enough for TO-
camera men fell back
Beatties cell is on tho second floor
S Ssr the jail "a, neat iron.barred affair.
blanket hides the nakedness of the
IIoor' but the young mans nerve al
a n1ost ot teiied him at entering so cold
Two or three negro prisoners packed
the barred windows OF the first noor
begging for nickels from passersby
The father and brother remained a
te" momerSs in the cell with the
young man. who was then locked in
by Jailer Cog5ill. 3fr Beattie. sr.. and
Douglas entered a public conveyance
and drove to the station at Centralia
for return TO their home In South
Richmond. The family motor car is
stll held as an exhibit for the ,ury to
see the blood spots IN seat and floor
At the hotel provision had been
made for the Jurors One Immense
room with seven beds provides their
sleeping quarters; the dining room Is
In the hands of caterer from Rich
mond. and the jurors will have a spe-
cial bile. For exercise they have tho
whole countryside TO cover, provided
Sheriff GIL vii! accompany them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
THOMAS {. OWEN
FIRST ON STAND
Uncle OF Murdered Girl VIII
Give Jury Its Opening
Evidence.

Testimony in the Beattie case will
open this morning at 10 o'clock. when
the Commonwealth viii begin 10 Mace
on the stand Its main witnesses
Counsel for the prosecution said yes
terday that it was their present nia,,
to open with Thomas +. owen uncle
OF the murdered woman. at whose
house she was staying, and to whose
home Henry Beattie brought the
bloody body on the fatal nigh,
Through Mr.. Owen tho fact of death
VIII be established. and the story tolj
by Beattte of the bearded highway.
man. the hold-up on the Midlothian
Pike by stranger armed with
sno'gun at IL o'clock at night will be
told to the jury. The receipt of thu
body and the first steps taken to
trace the murderer will begin n con-
nectcd chain which the prosecution
claims Will certainly convince even thn
Immediate friends of the prisoner ~
MS guilt, DR.. Wilbur Mercer. who
was sitting on the lawn with MIR
owen that night. will follow. He MISC
heard Henry Beattie tell of tho high
"ay man OF the attack, the shooting
OF MS wife. the scuffle in which Reat
tie wrested the gun, and he was pres-
eht when tho young man raced up the
orlNc holding the body, shouting MN.
God. she Is dead. My God. She is
DEAD! From that the prosecution will
go into other aspects of the case.
LoNing's Testimony New.
Dr. Mercer will tell OF the examina
ton of the wound. the probing fo,.
shot' the character OF fractures in tho
bones OF the head, and OF the slirh,
aoras sion on Henry Beattie's nose He
VIII be followed by Dr. Herbert Mann
anu pr. j. g. Loving. 1t has beer
remarked that the most eyhorst,,.n
examination of the body and of Tho
wound was made by DR. Loving, tho
county coroner, and that while he con.
quoted the inquest. hs was not himseif
witness.
MS testimony as to the nature Of
ms medical examination will therefore
be new. and may throw light on somo
points sim in doubt. Having set nm
Henry Beattie's story of how the xiii
ing was done. the prosecution expects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Lay 1Oc package Of ordinary Flakes over above
and see for yourself how much bigger this
The "D-E-EELICIOUS" Corn Flakes VOL, ever tasted

to riddle it--not only TO show that 1t Is
not true, but that IL could not have
been true. Then will come the crucial
testimony of Paul Beattie. who bought
the gun which did the killing-bought
it according to his sworn statement
with Henry Bcatties money, and de-
iivered IL TO Henry Beattie.
Paul Beuttie's 1iiibi.
The list of defense witnesses indi-
Gates an effort to attack Paul Beat
ties story. In fact, it may as
we'll be admitted that II Paul Beattie's
story goes to the jury unimpeached
and unbroken. conviction is almost Ger
tain. The defense has called Motor
man c. G.. Whltmore and Conductor l.
G. race, who claim that Paul Beattie
was on their car late on the night the
crime was committed. The prosecution
secured yesterday a sworn affidavit
from another employe of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company that he
saw Paul Beattie on the car opera ed
by Messrs. Wnitmore and Pace on
Monday night, not Tuesday night and
this agrees with Paul Beattie's own
statement that he was out Monday
night, but on the Tuesday night OF the
crime ne was mt home In bed The
street car man giving the new state
ment simply claims that Pace and
Whitmore are mistaken in tho night.
They admit that they have nothing
special to Identify the date by. but
think it was the night before they
learned of the crime
Sydnor for Prosecution.
Special Agent Scherer. in charge of
the Commonwealth case, stated empha-
tically last night that Dairyman Row
land Sydnor would appear as a ma
terial Commonwealth witness; that he
had been regularly summoned for the
prosecution. That he has also been
summoned by the defense has occas-
Toned some remark.
Mr.. Scherer said there was no doubt
whatever but that the prosecution
would put Mr.. sydnor on. as n leading
witness in it's main case: that he was
regarded as strong witness. having
given complete statement some timo
ago. which had in part been corrobo-
rated from other sources. Mr.. Scherer
seemed TO hold to the belief that the
defense would get but little comfort
from Mr.. sydnor's testimony. and said
thers had never been any question at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
MONTAGUE FLAYS
STATE MACHINE"
Impassioned Address Before
Large Audience at
Suffolk.
[speelal 10 rhe rImes.plsratcn.1

SUFFOLK. Va. August 23.-F'layIng the mem
bers of the state Democratic machine as
shameful. sinister sinners against the moral
decency OF the political State. former Gov
rrnor Andrew jackson Montague tonight
addressed for more than two hours u large
audience at the Academy OF Music.
The allitcrntive alignment Is not exactly
of MIR. MontnSucs making. but the sub
stance is correct, Some OF the expressions
Mr.. Montague used OF "troason"
treachery" and fat frycrs' and of
'barks' floating on the surface OF Vir-
Sinias political waters. uaJo lnurky, mud
dy and singing those who touched them.
AIR. Montague has spoken In Suffolk sew
ctal times before. but never before was his
plea 50 imgasslonod. The enthusiasm OF
the audience seemingly was an inspira ton
to added e!oquence and oratory. The audi
ence at periods seemed unable to restrain
USER from outbreaks OF applause as the
orator time and again would indulge In
nights OF oratory. In which he appeared to
inject feeling that was strong and deep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
I'D CENTS

any time but tina. the Commonwealth
would put him on.
Mr.. Wendenburg expressed the opin-
ion that the three remaining days of
this week would be sufficient for the
presentation of the case of the Com
monwealth. and that the defense would
nave its inning early next week
Had Narrow Escape.
What might have caused a sudden
and serious ending TO the entire case
occurred yesterday morning, when the
motor car in which the prisoner was
being escorted to Chesterfield Court
house narrowly missed being Just in
the path of fast-moying freight train
on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
The line is doubc-tr tracked between
Richmond and Petersburg. The car in
which the prisoner was seated ran rap
Idly up the cmbankmcnt, with the in
tention OF crossing. Mr.. Scherer heard
the scream Of the coming train. and
wishing to take no chances, ordered
the chauffeur to stop. just as the driver
was applying speed in an effort TO
squirt across ahead of the oncoming
engine. Brakes were applied, and the
car came to n standstill on the north
bound track. The train passed three
or four feet in front. on tho south
bound track. The train crew never
knew how near they came to having
part In one of the most famous lnur-
der mysteries of Virginia. Both Mr.
Scherer and young Beattie said after
wards that they were at no slime I'm i'm
minant danger: that the train was
sighted in tlmh either to have stopped
or to have bolted across. 1t is one of
the risks motorists take on railway.
grade crossings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Athletics Defeat Co,lecIans

hve-lnnlng bnseball game was played
at Broad Street Park yesterday afternoon
between the Collegians and the Athletics.
OF the hichmond Amateur League. the lat
ter winning in the abbreviated contest of =
TO j. Owing to the absence o. several of
his players DR.. George Bagby. manager OF
mo Coiiesians was called to the rescue.
and after attempting hrst. second. third
short and leftield baked when IL was
proposed that he step In the box. 4 fair
crowd enjoyed the sport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

TRIPS CHEAP

Everybody will admit that the week
end rates offered by the Norfolk and
Western. between Richmond and the
seashore, arc cheap. The fare to Nor
folk Is only $500 for the round trip.
and to Yirginis Beach only % cents
more. The tickets arc sold for all
trains Friday and Saturday. and aro
Ing Monday. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Montague in Norfolk.

Especial 10 The Timos- Dispatch.]
Noriolk. Va. August 21-Ex- Governor
Montague to-day was the guest OF the Nor
folk Association OF Credit Men at luncheon,
and delivered address on the relation OF
Sortoik TO the South American trade He
said With the completion OF the Panama
canal the cities Of the South Atlantic
States would occupy a commanding posi-
ton Tor the great volume OF trade that
now goes to England and Germany. He
advocated carrying American goods I'm
ships dying the American nag and con-
Guided with the declaration that good bust
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisv!lle-Louisvilie. .: Minneapolis. S.
AT ianapoiis-Indianapoiis. 10; Miiwau-
kee. tcalled eighth rainy.
At Toledo-First game: 81. Paul 4: To-
ledo. 3. Second game: ST. Paul. =. Toie-
do. 3.
AT Columbus-Firet game: Columbus 3:
Kansas City. :. Second game: Columbus.
Il Kansas City. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Address by Cougres.mnp.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg, Va. August 23.--f'red
S. Jackson, Congressman from the
Fourth District of Kansas, delivered
the annual address to-day before tho
sixth annual. rally OF tbs. RqeklRghapl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

County Anti-Saloon League Other
speakers were Rev. Ed. j. Richardson.
rev j. ID. McAllister. Dr.. !. Il. Light,
ali OF the Virginia Anti Saloon League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Meeting POSTPONED.

Because OF political meeting. on Monday
night the meeting of the First Regiment
Association has been postponed to Tuesday
h'sht In the Seventh Street Armory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

9eut u asylum.
Cora Nutshell. the insane woman who
threw acid In the face OF DR.. c. q. Pear.
son. was yesterday sent TO the Esstera
state Hospital for the Insane at Williams
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
BURGLARS KILL MAN
And LOOT HOUSE
WOman'S Eye G0ugGd Out in
Fight With Thieves.

According to a report telephoned to
Mrs. Morris Buck, a Wilmington, Del,
stOrekeeper, Peter Drejko and his
wife, Polish people, who dealt at Mrs.
Bucks store, and a farm hand in their
employ, were so badly beaten at their
home, near Brandywine Springs, by
two colored thieves that Drejko died,
his wife had one eye gOuged out and
the farm hand lay in a semi-conscious
condition.
There were two young children in
the house, but they were frightened
into the woods, where they remained
until daylight. The mother was found
in the house, almost helpless.
Following the attack on the men
and woman the thieves ransacked the
house. Drejko sold a large yield of
wheat last week, and it is supposed
the thieves were after the money he
received from this. The attack oc-
CURED on the Taylor farm, one of the
richest in Mill Creek Hundred, which
Drejko had bought for $4,000.
No clue to the thieves has been OBJ
tanned, but a vigorous search for them
is being made.
That the two men were not beaten
to death Immediately was due to the
wife of Drejko. He was attacked just
as he passed through the barn door
with his little son, and the boy ran
to the house screaming, the farmer
staggered away and the colOred men
followed him until he fell into a ditch
The farm hand ran to help him, and
an instant later he was lying upon the
ground, having been struck with g
stone. Mrs. Drejko ran to their aid
armed with an axe, and fought the
colored men.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
May marry MacFarIand In Jail.

way RiGiiJ mdCT lcttld WI Sdiia
Before Allison MacFarland is placed
on trial in Newark, n. j., charged with
numbering his wife by cyanide OF po-
tassium, he will be married to Miss
Florence Bromley, of Philadelphia,
who has been referred to as the ''other
woman" in the case.
This announcement was made by
Frank NJ. McDermit, counsel for Mac
Farland, after it was learned that the
prisoner would be called upon to plead
to the indictment Monday.
The lawyer declared that the reason
for the proposed marriage was to pre-
vent the possibility of having Miss
Bromley testify against MacFarland
at the trial. Under the law a woman
cannot testify against he'd husband in
a capital case.
Prosecutor Mott smiled when he
was informed of the announcement
and declared that he did not intend to
have Miss Bromley as a witness in the
case.
1t is believed that the prosecution
will attempt to show that MacFar
land killed his wife so that he could
marry Miss Bromley MacFarland will
plead before Judge Davis in the court
of oyer and terminer on Monday, and
a date will probably be set for the
trial at the same time.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01

at all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
Starts Much Trouble.

If all people knew that neglect of
constipation would result in severe
indigestion, yellow jaundice or viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
end it. Its the only safe way.
Best for billiousness, headache,
dyspepsia, chills, and debility. 25c
at all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
Coughing at Night

Means loss of sleep which is bad
for everyone. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound stops the cough at
once, relieves the tickling and dry
ness in the throat and heals the
infamed membranes. Prevents a
cold developing into bronchitis or
pneumonia. Keep always in the
house. Refuse substitutes. For
sale by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
Peach Trees Bloom In Georgia.

Hundreds of thousands of peach
trees near the town of Americus, Ga,
are now in full bloom, and a failure
of next years peach crop is feared
by many orchardists. Some growers. it
is reported. are contemplating cutting
out their trees and turning the land
Into cotton fields.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
FOR SALE

A Fine WORK MARE and Flock &, OF
HORN PUILETS. Address,
LAMB BROTHERS,
Phone 161-l2 Smyrna. Townsend Del