davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07
For nicely furnished rooms go t.
the Maple House. Prices reasonable

Senior Captain F. M. Dunwoody,
in charge of the revenue cutter ser
vice on the Sound, has been assigned
to command the Bering sea. patrol
fleet this year, making his head
quarters at Unalaska. While still a
lieutenant in, the service Captain
Dunwoody was stationed here for
a short time in charge of the Guard.
Sheet music and records at
Holdings.
The tug Monitor, formerly the
steamer Lydia Thompson, was in
port Sunday with three large scows
Of brick in tow. two for Vancouver
and one for Fender island. She
returned from Vancouver Tuesday
and cleared for Sidney with the scow
for Fender. Capt ]. j. Doyle is
master Of the Monitor and Frank
Doyle is mate. There is SO much
building in progress in Vancouver
that brick manufacturers over there
cannot supply the demands and as a
consequence hundreds of thousands
of brick are imported from this
side. The Canadian duty on brick
| is twenty per cent.
Many are taking advantage Of
the opportunity to buy fine Rugs at
the March sale at Mr.. Waldron's
store on Elk street (near Holly
Bellingham, where the assortment
is large and prices are made at.
tractive.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07

James King Jr., called upon DR..
Capron tuesday for an X-ray ex-
animation and treatment for a finger
badly punctured by wood silver
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07

FOR SALE OR LEASE Ny
blacksmith Shop, Stock and tools;
also my Livery Barn.
A. D. Conway, Friday Harbor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07
San Juan,
Area 81 So. Miles

Miss Sweeney will visit friends
in Seattle next week.
The Friday Harbor schools will
close today for weeks vacation.
County Attorney R. E. Morris
went to Rosario tuesday evening on
legal business.
See the fine Eiler piano at Hold
ings.
Mrs. Thos. Paxson went to West
Sound Tuesday for short visit
with her daughters, Mrs. John Boede
and Mrs. Conrad Boede.
SHOES You can do better. at
Murray & Bakers.
Hon. John S.. McMillin was a
passenger on the Resale Wednesday
morning en- route from Seattle to
Roche Harbor.
Singer and New Home Sewing
machines at Holdings.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07

Singer and New Home Sewing
at Holdings.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07

The Christian Endeavor Society
OF the Presbyterian church "Harde
lines Soshul" has been indefinitely
postponed.
HAY Sid per ton. See E.
Erickson, Friday Harbor. In five
ton lots only $13 ton. Timothy
and clover mixed.
VIM. Fowle says he is fast closing
out his large stock of goods, some
lines having been entirely disposed
Of There is still a large variety,
however, to select from and save
money.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-07

Sheet music and records at
Holdings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
THE TRUSTEES AGAIN
NAME PRINCIPALS
SPRING HILL SCHOOL
BRANHAM AND HUGHES WILL
CONTINUE AT HEAD OF
INSTITUTION.
Term WILL EN- ON TUESDAY
Graduation Address Will Be Deliv-
cred by Rev. James !. Vance, Of
NashvIIe-Sermon Preached by
Rev. Geo. Morgan.

Profs. Walter G. Branham and W
M. Hughes were reelected as prin
cipals of the Branham & Hughes
school at Spring Hill Saturday after
noon, at the meeting of the board o1
trustees of that institution. Profs
Branham and Hughes have been al
the head of the Spring Hill education
al institution for a number of years
and have placed that school among
the foremost preparatory schools oi
the State.
The commencement exercises will
be closed Tuesday, with the address
to the graduating class by DR.. James
l. Vance, of Nashville. Tonight the
annual debate between the students
will be held.
The commencement sermon was de
livered Sunday morning by Rev. Geo
Morgan, of Pulaski.
The alumni association, at it's an
nual meeting, elected L. U. Ragsdale
a member of the faculty of the school,
president Mr.. Ragsdale is an hon
or graduate from Vanderbilt.
Charles Cason, assistant clerk oil
the House of Representatives, was
elected alumni orator. While In
school here Mr.. Cason won the high
est honors which could be conferred
in debate, and while at Vanderbilt
he won the founders medal in orato
ry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
WILL ADDICE EPLANTTO
ICE CREAM FACTORY
OF WHITAKER ( SON
CHANGE IN PLANS WILL DELAY
FIRST DELIVERIES OF
THE PRODUCT.
CAPACITl is TO Be ENLARGED
Complete Refrigeration Plant to Be
Added to the Establishment and
Other Improvements Made-Ali Ma
ehinery to Be Installed by Expert.

Owing to the fact that there has
been delay in installing the machin-
cry and also the change in the plans
which require much additional work
and time the ice cream plant Of p.
Whitaker & Son at their fine dairy
farm on the Sowell Mill pike will not
be ready to make deliveries on Juno
l. The exact time cannot now be
stated by the proprietors, but they
hope to be ready to make cream af-
ter the fifteenth of next month.
Numerous and ambitions changes
have been made in the original llans
since the announcement was first
made. The plant will be very much
enlarged and facilities for making
the product will be much better than
at first intended. Instead Of using
ice the firm will install it's own refrig-
Grafton plant and everything will be
done by the latest refrigeration pro-
cess. Ice will of course be used for
packing, but an ice plant will also be
installed and the firm will make its
own ice for the plant. The cold stor-
age feature will not only be a great
addition for the ice cream plant but
it will be a great Improvement for
the dairy.
Neither time, money nor talent 10
being spared to make the plant one
of the most complete in the country.
An expert will come from Chicago
with the machinery and it will be all
installed under his personal superyis-
ion and direction The plant has
been greatly enlarged from the orig
inal plans and in addition to supply.
ing the home trade large shipping
trade will be built up, several nice ad-
vance orders having already been re-
ceived.
Ever since the first announcement
was made in The Herald the Messrs.
Whitaker have received daily calls
for their product That they will re-
ceive a liberal patronage locally from
the first is attested by the numerous
inquiries that are daily made as to
the progress of the plant and the APP
proximate time for the first deliver
les. P. Whitaker stated this morn
ing that he very much appreciated
the interest and tenders Of patronage
of the public and he regretted more
than he could express the delay but
he felt that when the plant was bnal-
" in working order he would be in
better position than ever to serve
the public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
BANKS OBSERVE
DECORATION DAY
POST OFFICE CARRIERS AND
CLERKS ALSO HAVE A HoLI.
DAY-No EXERCISES.
tuesdays Daily.)

Decoration day is being observed
all over the nation today and flowers
are being spread with loving bands
upon the graves where sleep the he
roes who wore the blue. In nation
al cemeteries appropriate services
are held and orations eulogistic of
the soldiers of the great war mark the
day. About the only local evidence
of the day is the closing of the banks
and the postoffice. A number of the
bankers went to Nashville to attend
the sessions of the State Bankers AS
sociation while several clerks saw
the big bail game in the capital city.
Old time Sunday hours were observed
at the postofice. No deliveries were
made but the general window was
open for an hour.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
COMMENCEMENT AT
HOWARD INSTITUTE
SERMON THERE TOMORROW BY
REV. THOMAS r. CURTIS
OF LEBANON.

Tomorrow the commencement ex.
ercises at the Howard Institute will
begin with the sermon by Rev.
Thomas r. Curtis, of Lebanon. The
Lebanon minister, one of the most
prominent in the middle section OF
the state, will deliver the sermon at
II o'clock in the morning.
The exercises close on Friday even.
ing, June 2, with banquet by the
students, at $3.50 p. m. The annual
concert will be held Thursday even
ing at $3.50.
The final examination begin Mon
day, and continue through Thursday,
June 1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
COLUMBIA MEN ARE
AMONG MEMBER S
FIVE LOCAL LAWYERS ELECTTD
TO THE TENNESSEE BAR
ASSOCIATION.

Five Columbia Lawyers we're
among the new members of the Ten
nessee State Bar Association, at its
meeting in Nashville. There are now
over 500 members of this association,
nearly a hundred being elected at the
meeting this year. The Columbians
elected are Judge Sam Holding, John
H. Dinning, W. c. Salmon, Crockett
Owen and Gen. J. B. Garner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
FOR NEW
BUILDING FOR THE
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
THE COMMITTEES WILL HOLD A
MEETING AT EARLY DATE
FOR DISCUSSIONS.
ATHENAEUM IS OUTGROWN
Large Enrolment Expected for the
Coming Year Will Tax the Capac-
ty of the Old School Buildlng-225
During Past Term on Roll.

Plans are being matured by the
leaders in the movement for the new
High School Building in Columbia,
for the new house and location for
the school. A meeting will be held
between the committees of the city
board of education and the county
high school board at an early date,
when the matter will be taken up and
some definite conclusion arrived at.
The problem just now worrying the
minds of the school men is where ie
the money coming from? This and
the matter of location for the build
ing will be the business discussed at
the meeting. Following are the com.
mittees:
County high school board: DR.. R.
8. Perry, D. w. Shoffner, W. J. Rus.
sell and Supt. John P. Graham.
City board of education: DR.. w.
M. Biddle, w. P. Boyd and J. l.. Hut
ton. Mr.. Hutton is chairman Of this
committee.
The present thenaeum building,
which has served for the high school
since it's organization, has been out
grown by the constantly growing roll
of pupils. During the last year there
were enrolled in the school 225 pupils.
Only eighteen of these graduated at
the close Of the term, and practically
every one of the others have signi-
fed their intention of returning at the
opening Of the fall term. The in
crease in the number of pupils next
year will doubtless swell the number
to $50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
LEROY REYNOLDS
TO Be PRINCIPAL
STRAYHORN SCHOOL
THE POPULAR MAURY COUNTY
TEACHER GETS DESERVED
PROMOTION.
IN THIS COUNTY FOUR YEARS
Under His Administration the Glen
dale Training School Has Come to
Be Recognized AS One of Best Dis
trict institutions in the State.
Special to The Herald.

special 10 Inc Herald.
GLENDALE, Tenn, May GA
richly deserved promotion has been
bestowed on Prof. Leroy Reynolds,
principal of the Glendale Training
school, who has just been chosen
principal of the Strayhorn Training
School at Cornersville.
He succeeds Prof. W. D. Strayhorn,
who has been principal of Strayhorn
for several years, and has placed 1t
among the finest training schools in
the State. He has not announced his
intentions for the future.
Prof. Reynolds has been the princi-
pal of the Glendale Training School
for the past four years, and has estab-
lished reputation for the school as
being among the best preparatory
schools in the county. His leaving
will be much regretted by the pa
irons of the school here.
He Is a native of Lawrenceburg,
having come to this place from that
city four years ago. He is married,
and Mrs. Reynolds has made quite a
reputation as an expression teacher
that has been rarely equalled here.
Prof. Reynolds will assume charge
Of the Cornersville school at the open
ing of the fall term this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
NO APPLICATIONS
FOR ,SCHOL ARSHIP
MAURY COUNTY TEACHERS ARE
NOT IN A HURRY TO GO TO
KNOXVILLE.

County Superintendent John P. Gra-
ham has not yet received any applica-
tions for the four scholarships to the
summer school of the South at Knox
vile, which will open next month.
The proposition has been made to
send four teachers from each county
to this summer school free of charge,
on condition that they will take the
agricultural course in the University
of Tennessee. The county superin-
tendent has the power to appoint the
four teachers who will go, but SO far
none have applied for the places.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
IF MUDDLE IS NOT
SETTLED T|GRETT TO
CONTINUE ON BOARD
UNLESS THE REGULARS COME
TO THEIR SENSES THEY WILL
BE LEFT OUT.
THAT is 1Ht TIP AT NASnVILl
Said to Be the Plan for the Board as
Now Constituted to Proceed at the
Next Meeting to Complete the
County Commissions.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 27.-lt Is
given out on good authority that ii
matters do not shape up so that Mr.
Tigrett may resign at the next meet
ing of the State Board of Elections
and Mr.. Stratton be asked to fill the
vacancy the board as it is at present
constituted, with Judge Young and
Mr.. Maynard will in conjunction with
Mr.. Tigrett, who holds over, proceed
to complete the work of appointing
all of the county boards 80 these
boards may properly organize and be
prepared to act in the appointment OF
county election officers, either regu.
lar or special that may be held.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
CONFER HONOR ON
COLUMBIA LAWYER
HON, GEO. r. HUGHES CHOSEN
VICE PRESIDENT STATE BAR
ASSOCIATION.

At the meeting of the State Bar
Association of Tennessee on F'r1day
at Nashville. Hon. George T. Hughes,
of Columbia, one of the foremost law.
yers of this section Of the State, was
elected a vice president. This is q
high honor and a most deserved ono
for there is probably not lawyer IL
all the State who stands higher for
honor, integrity and legal acumen
than Mr.. Hughes.
The Bar Association adjourned yes.
terday after a session of three days.
having elected L. D. Smith, Of Knox
vile, as the president.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
ANOTHER BLUFF Of
REMNANTS OF THE
STATE LEGISLATURE
CALL ON COMMITTEE TO BRING
ABOUT SETTLEMENT OF
TROUBLE.
WOULD SHIFT RESPONSIBILITY
Try to Make 1t Appear That Governor
Hooper and Senator Lea Are the
Cause of the Present Situation In
ennessee-Committee Named.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 27-.With
John G. Houk presiding and seven
members circled about him the rem.
nant" of the Senate this morning
passed a resolution calling for a com.
mittee of five to confer with Governor
Hooper and Senator Luke Lea in an
effort to bring about reconciliation
and close up the breach so that the
members of the legislature cal get
back together for business. The
lengthy document was brought for.
ward by Senator Adams. 1t spoke OF
the approaching demands to meet the
semi-annual interest on the State
debt, the accruing criminal costs. the
suffering charitable institutions, the
action of the fusion members in leav.
ing the State to break a quorum and
declaring in words that the State
was bordering on anarchy.
The resolution ran on stating hat
twenty of Gov. Hooper's friends and
supporters and fourteen of Senator
Lea's party had fed from the State,
The resolution was that in the
name of peace and order a committee
Of five be appointed to confer with the
Governor and Senator for the purr ose
of effecting some settlement.
Gov. Hooper and Senator Lea are
both out of the city. The committee
is composed of Adams, Jones, Houk,
Turner and Baxter as appointed by
the speaker, held meeting imnedi-
ately after the Senate adjourned.
They read the resolution and declin.
ed to prepare communications to be
addressed to Senator Lea in Washing
ton and to Governor Hooper at New.
port. The movement is regarded as
a bluff, an attempt to shift responsi.
bility.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
AS DELEGATES
TO GRAND LODGE
MEETING IN JUNE AT OVOCA Ex-
PECTED TO BE THE BEST At
TENDED IN YEARS.

What is expected to be the record
attendance for the Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythias will be at their
meeting on June 14-15 at Ovoca, their
home near Tullahoma. There will be
three companies of the uniform rank,
X. of p, in camp all the week, under
the command Of Maj. Paul Dewitt
Mora B. Fariss, of this city, will
attend the meeting as one Of the
trustees Of the Pythian home "Ovo-
ca" The delegate from the Colum-
bia Camp is DR.. A. o. Kennedy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
PROMISING PAGER
IS TRAINING HERE
MAUD, A FULL SISTER TO CHAM
PlON NELL GENTRY, AT SOUTH
SIDE PARK.

Maud Gentry, full sister of Nell
Gentry, 2:O9H, the champion PAGER
of 1910, has placed in training at
South Side Park by her owner, j, H.
Billingsley, of Lynnville. Maud has
been given several workouts at the
track and shows some promising rae
ing qualities. Mr.. Billigsley has To-
Gated at Lynnville and will collect a
first-class stable of thoroughbreds
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
JUDGE HOLDING
In CIRCUIT COURT
HEARS THE CASE OF THE GUILE
Okla PRODUCE co. AGAINST
WESTERN UNION.

Judge Sam Holding is sitting today
in the case of the Cullekoa Produce
Co. VS.. the Western Union Telegraph
Co., in 4 suit in circuit court for dam
ages. The plaintiffs clam that on ac-
count of negligence of the defendant
corporation, car load of potatoes
was severely damaged. and they seek
to recover for 1t.
The cases Of w. n. Schuneman and
wife vs.. Ed, Emmett and B. A. Cald.
we'll have been compromised.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
LAMB MA }KET IS
GOING DOWN SOON
HEAVY RECEIPTS AT LOUIS
VILE WILL FORCE THE
PRICES DOWNWARD.

The price of lambs will drop off
several points this week, is the opin-
ion expressed by local dealers. The
heavy receipts at Louisville point to
full market supply, and the recent
quotations OF SIC are not expected to
be reached again this season. The
Louisville quotations on lambs range
from $500 to $3.50 per hundred
pounds. In st. Louis, where the re-
ceipts are little more than half as
much, lambs are quoted at 1915 to
1856.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
NEW ROAD TO BE
FINISHEDNEXT WEEK
HIGHWAY BETWEEN MT, PLEAS
ANT AND HAMPSHIRE COM
PLETED SOON.

The new public road between Mt.
Pleasont and Hampshire will be COM
pleted next week, according to the
road commission for Maury county,
under whose supervision the highway
is being constructed. The work has
been a great benefit to the travelling
public between these two points An
effort is being made to get the road
between Mt. Pleasant and ENTERPRISE
thoroughly worked over.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
THE LIQUOR HE
SOLD WAS BAD
AND SING LOCHRIDGE is IN JAIL
AS A RESULT OF THIS IN
FORMATION.

A negro Sunday afternoon reported
to Sheriff Goodwin that he had bought
a quart Of liquor from Sing Loeb
ridge, another negro, but that the
stuff was so bad that he could not
drink it. He appealed to the sheriff
to have Lochridge punished for sell.
ing liquor, and the alleged bootleg.
ger was cought by Sheriff Goodwin
and Deputy Sheriff Willis White.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
J. F. BROWNLOW TO
DELIVER RESPONSE
SPEAKS AT MEETING IN NASH.
WILLIE OF STATE BANKERS
ASSOCIATION.

Joseph F. Brownlow, vice presi-
dent of the Maury National Bank. de-
livered the response to the welcome
address at the meeting today of the
State bankers association in Nash
vile. The welcoming addresses we're
delivered by Gov. Hooper and J. T.
Howell, president of the Cumberland
Valley National Bank of Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT NEBO CHURCH
ALL DAY PICNIC IS HELD THERE
SUNDAY-SERMON BY REV
M. C. DICKSON.

An all day childrens day service
was held Sunday at the Mt. Nebo
Methodist church, the sermon being
delivered at II o'clock by Rev. M. c.
Dickson, the pastor of the church.
Dinner was served on the grounds at
noon. There was very good attend
ance at the meeting, in spite Of the
extremely hot weather.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
EXCHANGE READY
In THREE WEEKS
WILLIAMSPORT WILL HAVE NEW
CITIZENS TELE.
PHONES.

A new telephone exchange is being
installed at Williamsport by the Citi-
zens Telephone Company, and the
lines will be ready for service there
within three weeks. These tele-
phones will be on metalic circuit,
which will replace the gound circuit
now in use on lines in that section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
GRIFFIN CATCHES
WHISKEY SELLER
MT. PLEASANT NEGRO LANDED
IN JAIL HERE ON BOOTLEG
GlNG CHARGE. .....

deputy Sheriff J. Walter Griffin,
of Mt. Pleasant, arrested Jim Pinker-
ton Monday morning and brought
him to the jail in Columbia. Pinker-
ton is a negro and is charged will
selling whisky in Mt. Pleasant. His
case will go to the grand jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
TO COUNTY ROAD
FOR BOOTLEGGING
TOM PEPPER, coLoREo, GETS
SIX MONTHS WHEN HE SUB
MITS HIS CASE.

Tom Pepper, negro, submitted his
case and took six months on the
county road for selling whisky Tues
day morning. He was sent immedi-
ately to the workhouse. Pepper was
arrested at Santa Fe, by Deputy Sher-
iff Jim Fitzgerald and was accused
of furnishing the railroad hands there
with liquor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
PADGETT SPEAKS
TO NAVAL BOYS
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS TO THE
MIDDIEs AT ANNAP-
OILS.

Representative Padgett, of this dis
trict, Gill deliver an address thit
week to the middies at the nava
academy at Annapolis. Mr.. Padgett
has been on the board of visitation
to the academy for the past three
years, and has always displayed O
great deal Of interest In the school
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
TWO WEEKS AUTO
TOUR OF THE SOUTH

Hugh webster, Bertram Dedman
and John B. Parham will leave next
week for an extensive automobile
tour of several Southern States and
will be gone for about two weeks.
They propose to tour the States of
Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Tennessee and are anticipating a
most enjoyable trip.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-02
VENABLE breaches
A ZION CHUR-H

Rev. A. Sydney Venable, pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Lewis
burg, preached a strong sermon at
the Zion church Sunday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-26
OPPOSE CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
Twenty.one Excused from Serving
in Atlanta Murder Trial.

Atlanta, Oct. 18.-Twenty-one men
to-day declared they could not serve
on a jury hearing murder case be-
cause they were opposed to capital
punishment, breaking all local rec
ords for Withdrawals from jury duty
because of views on this subject. The
unusual situation arose in the selec-
ton of a jury to try George Quarlss
for the killing OF John Mitchell.
Mrs. Mitchell, who was a bride
only a week when she became q
widow, was the principal witness.
She described the circumstances OF
the killing. She said Quarles came
into their home in an intoxicated con-
dition and began using bad language.
This led to a quarrel, during which
she left the room. A few moments
later her husband staggered through
the door with a knife in his body.
There we're no eyewitnesses to the
actual killing.
Quarles was also placed on the
stand. He testified that he stabbed
Mitchell in self-defence. The case
was given to the jury late in the af-
ternoon. Up to midnight no verdict
had been reached.