davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Income Tax for Those With
More Than $1,000.
NOTICE OF CHANGE ISSUED
Number of Citizens Affected Less
Than First Thought.
pecisl Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, March 81. 1912
AleXandrians whose incomes are more
than 5000 year will have to pay a state
tax of 81 on each $1,000 in excess of
that amount, or the proportionate part
thereof.
The law, as first announced, was a tax
on all incomes in excess of 81 900. The
news of the change in the state law on
this subject was received today by n. S.
GreenWay, clerk of the corporation
court, in an official communication from
Z. Lee Moore, state auditor.
Many more Alexandrians would have
been effected, il is said, had the old
law prevailed. The change. however. will
decrease the number more than one-haif.
The communication reads in part as
follows:
only one deduction of 81, 900 shall be
made from the aggregate income of any
family, except that guardians may MAKE
separate deduction on $500, instead
of xI,tOU, under the law"
incomes, IT Is stated, apply to salaries,
interest on notes, bonds, etc, following
the deduction of losses.
Stewards Are Elected.
At the quarterly conference of the
washington StTeet Methodist EpiScOpal
Church South considerable business was
disposed of, including the election OF
stewards and church officers. The con-
| ference was presided over by Rev. f.
j. Prettynlan, presiding elder of the
Washington district of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
The election Of stewards resulted as
follows: James E. Alexander, f. J.
Pollard, 9. b. Pierpont, George r.
Smith. W. S. Nicklin, Dr. G.
Il. Outcalt, j. c. Smoot, H. K
| Field, ]. F. Myers, Alvin Powell, w. T.
Wilkins, c. T.. Dare, James G. Graham
f. c. Graham. John p. Robinson, W. C.
Baggett. G. w. Keys, j. E. w. Timber
| man. j. B. Watkins. John G. Graham,
John w. Monroe, John G. Cockey, N
! S. Greenaway and T. Monkey Erwin.
James E. Alexander was chosen record
| ing steward, and III. X. Field, district
steward; ]. F. Myers, superintendent of
| the Washington street Sunday school
| and George X. Smith, superintendent
of the Village Chapel Sunday school.
Visits Girls in Smith Case.
A representative of the Florence Crit
tenton Mission. Washington. called here
| today and visited Marie Newman and
May Manuel. the two Baltimore girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Isaac Solomon, cord wood
from a lower river point, at 10th street
wharf for the dealers; schooner Annie,
at Alexandria. with oysters in the shell
for the market here; Clarke & Winston's
pile driver Peggy, from Quantico, in tow
of tug Captain Toby; tug Kenmore, tow
ing six coal-laden barges from Phila-
delphia for Georgetown; scow Bush. from
Alexandria shipyard, at 10th street wharf,
to be fitted with her sails; schooner Maud
S., cord wood from Maryland point for
the dealers here; Bryant's lighter. from
Alexandria to load oyster shells for the
crushing plant at Alexandria; scow John
Fisher, at Alexandria, to load merchan-
disc for a river point; tug Rosalie, at
Alexandria, with tow of sand and
gravel carrying lighters from the digging
grounds down river
Departures
Tug Kenmore, with a tow Of light
barges from Georgetown. for Chesa-
peake bay point; flattie Maggie c. and
Kittie Wink, light, from 18th street wharf
for a bay point; schooner Thomas w.
Kirby, light, for a Potomac point to
load back to this city; schooner Silver
Star, for Virginia point, to load
/,
scow John Fisher, from Alexandria, for
Pohick creek to load; schooner Lanclott,
light, for Liverpool Point, to load cord
wood for the dealers here; schooner S. G.
Colbourn, light, for the Potomac oyster
beds. to load oysters in the shell for the
market here; District tug General War
rem towing lighter laden with coal for
workhouse at Quantico, Va. schooner
Eleanor Russell, light, for Mattawoman
creek, Md, to load cord wood back to
this city; schooner Kathleen, light, for
Mattox.creek, to load for dealers here.
Memoranda.
Standard Oil Company tank barge No.
So has arrived at Baltimore from this
city in tow of Standard Oil Company tug
No. II; barge Wicomico has sailed from
Mattawoman creek in tow for Whining
ton, Del, with pulp wood aboard; schoon-
er James o. Wright is chartered to load
cord wood at a river point for the dealers
here; schooner James A. Hargraves, with
lumber for this city, sailed from New
BERN N c. March p; schooners Grace G.
Bennett and Mabel and Ruth are in port
at Newborn, N. c., to load lumber for the
dealers here; schooner Ella Hill has sailed
from North Carolina port with lumber
for this MARKET schooner Federal Hill
is at Baltimore, with lumber from Ur-
hanna, Va; schooner Thomas j. Shryock
is at Newbern. N. c., to load lumber;
schooner c. C. Wheeler has sailed from
Baltimore Tor the Potomac to load tum-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25

ternational agreement with respect to a
daily steamship service and other mat
tiers.
This proposed combination" says Mr..
Alexander, sis an extension Of system
which we are assured already exists be-
tween many of the shipping interests.
We intend TO make thorough investiga-
ton of these combinations with a view
to legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
DETECTS NEW TRUST.
Mr.. Alexander Studying Interna-
tional Combine of Steamships.

Representative Alexander of Missouri,
chairman of the House committee on
merchant marine and fisheries, which is
about to investigate the so-called ship
ping trust. is much interested in the
cabled report from London that the big
Transatlantic lines are arranging an tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
RERLIN. GERMANY.

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE,
Women keeping house and others without %.
curity; easy payments. 0hices In all principal
eities. D. 3. HOLMAN. BIN. SOC. 5Ss 18th st. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
FOREIGN RESORTS.

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RESTORES THE CIRCULATION OF THE
BLOOD AND THE ALI. ESSENTIAL
NERVE FLUIDS.
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SUPERSEDE EVERY OTHER METHOD OF
HEALING. IT MAKES GOOD UNDER
ALL CONDITIONS, which ENDS ALI. ARGU-
MENTS. 1T CURES THE CHRONIC DIS
EASES that are beyond the reach OF medi
cine and the skill Of your physician. 1T has
the UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT OF
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS or ALL
SCHOOLS in this country and Europe the
ONLY LOGICAL AND SUCCESSFUL METH
Cd Of TREATMENT for the CURE of IN
EANTILE land ether, PARALYSIS. LOCO
MOTOR ATAXIA. BR1GHT'S DISEASE, IN
SOMNIA and all AILMENTS that result From
DEFICIENT BLOOD CIRCULATION, and
what disease is not:
1T APPLIES WITH EQUAL, FORCE tn the
MALADIES of the SPINE and NERVOUS
SYSTEM. and those conditions that result
from PHYSICAL OR MENTAL, OVERWoRk,
WORRIES. DISSIPATION, DISAPPOINT-
MENTS or AGE.
IT APPLIES TO ALL AILMENTS. ALL
CONDITIONS. ALL AGES and BOTH SENEs.
IT EXCEPTS NONE.
THIS METHOD will CURE the SERIOUS
AILMENTS of MAN AFTER EVERY OTHER
KNOWN TREATMENT HAS FAILED. 1T
EXCELS EVERY OTHER KNOWN SYSTEM
OF CURE. and will make good in all con
DrTTONS of DISEASE.
MY FAMOUS BOOKLET.
With WASHINGTON REFERENCES and PAR
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wrought By this WONDERFUL and RAJ
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MAILED to any address, or at ONCE, FREE.
PERMANENT HEALTH
comes through
PERFECT BLOOD CIRCULATION.
A competent lady operator will wait on the
ladies at the Office and at their home as de
sired. Treatment at your home IL required
Prices always most reasonable.
FULL PARTICULARS AND CONSULTATION
Lady assistant.
Hours: 10 am. to pm. Sundays, 10 to I.
Patients can be treated at their homes.
PROF. II. n. d. PARKER,
Specialist,
1872 9th st. NV.
Cut this ad out, it is good for your first
treatment. 1t will not appear again.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08

that one of the very best ways to pro-
mote the interest of his company is
by having the company employees
recognize and respect the rights of
the public. Mr.. Smith believes fur
Their that 1t pays to create in the
minds of faithful and efficient men
the idea that he is not afraid to use
the plaudit well done"for only in
so doing can the spirit of the corps"
be created.
The motormen yesterday were
given a full test of their capabilities
by the large throngs who turned out
both in the afternoon and at night to
see Buffalo Bill's" show. Their SER
vice was so very satisfactory through
out the day that Mr.. Smith compli-
mented the entire force of 20 men by
providing an oyster supper for them
at the Acme restaurant after the
work of the day was completed at II
O'Clock last night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
OLD negro FINED
FOR LIFTING CANE

In Justice ]. G. Farley's court this
morning John Trotter, negro, was
charged with being drunk but he was
not on hand for trial, Lawrence
Cornell and Clappie Pickens, two
negro youth, were convicted of
fighting and fined 81 and cost, each.
John Jackson, an old negro, was fin
ed 81 and cost for stealing sugar cane
from John F. Benefits cane patch.
In this court there are two cases
to be taken up at 300 p. m. today
against NJ. B. Courtney, a special
detective. One charging the carrying
of concealed weapons and the other
charging assault and battery with in
tent, on Scott Rodgers. The state
will be represented by Claude Hill,
county attorney in the Courtney case
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
c. E. fuckers Home
DAMAGED BY fire

At 7:15 last night the fire depart
ment was called to the residence of C.
E. Tucker, on the south side of West
Pine street, by blaze which almost
entirely consumed the building, and
all the household effects in the kitch-
en- and dining room. Owing to the
long run necessary for the fire trucks
to reach the scene the flames got far
along towards the destruction of the
building before water was turned on.
1t was necessary to lay 1900 feet of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
5oTH ANNIVERSARY OF
ERRYVILLE.

Lexington, KY, Oct S.-A reunion
Of the survivors of the battle of Per-
ryville, which occurred just fifty
years ago, on October Sth, 1862, was
held on the battlefield today It was
reunion of the Blue and the Gray
and from far and near the old war
riers journeyed to the field to mingle
together in peace and exchange fra
ternal greetings. Many Confederate
veterans of Kentucky and neighbor-
ing states were in attendance, while
the army of the blue was represented
by the surviving veterans of the Eigh-
teenth Indiana regiment, which had a
conspicuous part in the battle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08

hose, as the nearest nydrant was that
far away.
The origin or the fire IS unknown.
Although the family was at home the
blaze was mounting high before it
was discovered. Mr.. Tucker had but
short while come in on a car and
had been on Main street but few
minutes when he heard the alarm. In
surance on dwelling and household
goods for $500, was carried i'll the
agency of NJ. d. King.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
CONTRARY TO THE
PREVAILING
TENDENCY
MAN, EVIDENTLY DEMENTED, APP,
PEARS AT Make CHURCH IN
WoMAN's ATTIRE.

G. J. Trotter, of Make. brought to
Hattiesburg yesterday. white man,
who had given reason for the belief
that he is demented. On Sunday
night, while church services were in
progress at Make, strange man APP
peared at the church clad in female
attire. His general conduct was such
as to cause considerable stir at the
church, and the man was arrested for
appearing in public, wearing wo-
mans garb Upon searching him. a
letter was found dated at st. Louis.
October 9, 1912, indicating that his
name is Jas Gill. A charitable asso-
citation in st. Louis had given him
transportation to New Orleans. He
landed at Gulfport Saturday and came
to Make Sunday. A writ of lunacy
was sworn out and he was placed in
the county Jail to await an inquest as
to his sanity, set for Saturday next.
When asked at Make why he was
wearing a woman's dress, he said be.
cause the right side of him was wo.
man.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
Ano Personals

the guest of her aunt, Mrs J. f. Tay-
lor in Jackson, Miss.
!. +. !.
Rev G. H. Thompson is in Pachuta,
Miss, this week, holding a revival
meeting.
!. !.
Miss Gladys Thompson is IN Ruble,
Miss. where she is teaching school
this winter
!, i. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman Ben
nett, of Purvis, and baby, visited rela-
tiyes here Monday.
4 i. i
Dr.. f. f. Rush left Saturday for a
weeks visit to Detroit, Mich He is
expected home next Saturday.
!. =. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hughes and chill
dren, of Brooklyn, were guests Mon
day of their sister, Mrs. John O'Brien
!. + II
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas E. Heidelberg left
Saturday for New Orleans, where Mr..
Heidelberg is being treated at Touro
Infirmary.
!. I. +
Miss May jenkins, of Durant, Miss,
is the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Fly, on
Third avenue.
= \ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Magee, Miss
Maymie. Cowart and Mr.. w. Fl. Brown
motored to this city Monday from
Richton, Miss, to see Buffalo Bill.
!. =. Il.
Mrs. J. e. Hutchins will entertain
the Beginners Bridge Club tomorrow
afternoon at the home of her mother
Mrs. Clark, 1902 Laurel avenue, at
O'Clock.
!. I. ~
Mrs. j. NJ. Ames, of Ocean Springs
is the gnest of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ames, oil
Third avenue, and another son, Mr.
Wesley Ames.
\. 4. i.
Mr.. w. d. Galbreath, of Shreveport
La, is the guest of his brother, Mr.. M
Galbreath, whom he has not seen TO
eighteen years. Mr.. Galbreath will
also visit his sisters, Mrs. Robert +
Rawls and Miss Emma Galbreath, bt
fore returning home.
4. 4. +
Mrs. V. c. Hathorn, Pf Purvis, wit
her four children and her sister, Mis-
Birdie May Mayner, of Monticello
Miss, composed party who came u
from Purvis Monday to attend tn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08

show, and were guests of Mrs. Ha-
thorn's brother-in-law, Mr.. f. C. Ha-
thorn and Mrs. Hathorn on Walnut
street.
+ -
Among those attending the Normal
College, is Miss Drusilla Ferguson, of
Leakesville, Miss. Miss Ferguson is
the daughter of Rev. A. G. Ferguson,
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
Leakesville, Miss, and has been a
student at Holly Springs for the past
two years.
4. + +
DR.. j. E. Jones, who has been hold
ing a meeting for the past week at
the Bay Street Presbyterian church,
returned home to Meridian, Monday.
DR.. Jones, who is the pastor of the
First Presbyterian church in Meridian,
was the guest of his friend, Rev. r
L. Campbell and family on Laurel ave-
nue., while here.
i. \. i.
Gaston-White.
Invitations Issued.
Invitations were received here today
from President and Mrs. Henry Lewis
Whitfield, of the Industrial Institute
& College at Columbus, to the mar
riage of their sister, Miss Bette White
and Mr., Paul Lee CASTOR, of Hatties
burg. on the evening of Thursday
Oct. 18th, at o'clock in the college
chapel Cards enclosed, state al
home after Nov. LIST, Hattiesburg
Miss"
Mr.. Gaston's fiancee is well known
here, having visited here often anC
only last summer was the guest of al
|. |. & c. school mate and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ames. She wal
a member of the |. |. & G. faculty las
winter, after a years absence abroad
travelling
| Mr.. CASTOR will bring his bride to
pretty home he is building on Shor
Bay street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Wilmer Andrews.

Wilmer Andrews, aged two years,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Andrews,
living at 500 Katie avenue, died this
morning of spasmodic Group.
The child had shown signs of Group
since Saturday night, but this morn
ing was thought to be improving. I'm
favorable symptoms having suddenly
developed, DIR. l.. B. Hudson was
phoned for, and before he could reach
the house the little sufferer passed
away.
Mr.. Andrews is fireman on the
Gulf & Ship Island r. r. Being out
on his run he will not reach home
until tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
A STUDY IN FRUIT.
She's canning fruit,

She's canning fruit.
An apron large-ali purple stained
and red
Almost envelopes her from foot to
head.
Her sleeves are rolled, her dainty
wrists are bare;
A pure white cap adorns her golden
hair,
Which, with the cheeks aiiame eyes
bluely gray,
Completes a picture that-what shall
say
That's simply cute!
She's canning fruit
This week. She's making jam ana
jelly, too,
And watermelon pickles, Just lew
She stirs and tastes, and tastes ana
stirs, to tell,
When things are done, and makes the
til, "io1Ip
,. rnond, and all in all, it's quite
or+
800 tbinqs must be sweet and
others tart
All tastes to suit
She's canning fruit,
Preserves of almost every kind she's
made
And now has started iu on marina
ladel
And as I watch her to my heart Jhere
comes
fragrance sweet born not Of cook
80, ,,,rs
Bnt burning love, I've this regret
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
ON THE SICK LIST.

The friends of the family will be
glad to learn that Mr.. A, d. Givhan,
who has been so critically i'll, con-
tinues to improve at his home on
Mable street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The Epworth League of the Main
Street Methodist church will meet to-
night in the Sunday school auditorium
of the church at 1880 promptly. Mem
bers are urged to attend and be on
time.
X i. Il
Main Street Missionary Society.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Main Street Methodist church, met
Monday afternoon. The president
being absent on account of illness in
her family, Mrs. SCARBOROUGH was NOM
mated to preside. The meeting
opened by scripture reading and ex-
position of same by Rev. Mr.. Green,
of Jackson, Miss, who was a visitor,
with the pastor, Rev. Norman Mcleod.
Business being concluded, Mr.. Green
gavea most interesting and instruc-
tive talk about the work in Mississip-
pi, placing children in homes and car
ing for them, and protecting them,
outside of those who may be sent to
orphanages. Mr.. Green is now visit
ing cities and towns in Mississippi in
the interest of one of these homes
over which he presides in Jackson.
Many of these children have been
adopted into splendid families, and
have splendid opportunities before
them, instead of a life of worse than
! a blank
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
OYSTER SUPPER FOR
TRACTION EhYLOYEF2

B. M. Smith, superintendent Of
transportation of Hattiesburg Trac-
ton Company, is laboring diligently
to keep up a high standard of SER
vice among the motormen and others
in his department. His idea being
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08

IN CASE OF ACCIDENT
PHONE 40 DAY OR NIGHT
RAMsEY'S AMBULANCE SERVICE
advertisement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08

5 or 6 doses 666 win break any
case of Chills & Fever; and II taken
as tonic the Fever. will not return
Price. 25c.
ADVERTISEMENT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
HER HANDS AND ARMS MADE
MARVELOUSLY BEAUTIFUL
In A SINGLE NIGHT
FREE PRESCRIPTION DID IT

Grace Benson says Had anyone told
me such wonderful results could be accom-.
pished so quickly, l positively would not
have believed it. My arms and hands wero
covered with freckles; my neck was dark
and wrinkled from the use of high collars;
my hands were tanned and the knuckles red.
All these defects were removed by one APP
plication of a free prescription, which l am
pleased to give to anyone It Just as SIM
pie as it is effective. Go to any drug store
and get an empty two-Ounce bottle and a
one-ounce bottle of Kulux Compound. Pour
the entire bottle of Kulux into the two
ounce bottle, add one quarter ounce of witch
hazel and fill with water. Prepare this
prescription at your own home. then you know
you are getting it right Apply night and
morning.
II makes the skin soft and beautiful no
matter how rough and ungainly your hands
and arms are One application viii astonish
you. / have given this prescription to thou
sands of women and they are all just as
enthusiastic as am Try it on your neck
and shoulders and you will be agreeably
surprised
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
DARROW JURORS
MUST READ Up
Continued from Page ~.

count Of circumstances which are en-
urCly beyond their control and for
which they are in no way respon-
sible."
Attorney Rogers protested 1t was
unfair to select an Isolated paragraph
from a phamphlet and Judge Hutton
agreed that Darrow's state of mind
could not be determined by lectures
aad addresses upon different sub
,ccts.
Questioned concerning the effect Of
Frankllr's arrest upon the negota-
tions for the compromise pleas I'm the
MCNAMARA case Darrow insisted that
tc had right to fear the effect on
the settlement.
81 know that 1t affected the settle
ment." said Darrow, 1T cost J. j. five
more years"
He explained the district attorney.
prior to the arrest Of Franklin, had
consented to a term Of ten years for
the elder Mcnamara and later insist
/ ed upon fifteen years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
LIGHTNING KILLS
-FOUR OKLAHOMAkS
TOOK REFUGE UNDER TREE IN
STORM-BARN BURNS KILL
ING ANOTHER MAN.

FORT SMITH. Ark Aug. -Four
men were instantly killed by "a bolt
Of lightning that struck a tree late yes
terday in a timber tract near Eagle
town. Okla. The men were employed
by the Choctaw Lumber company OF
Broken Bow. and sought shelter un-
der the tree during storm. Six men
who sought shelter under another tree
were knocked down and stunned by
the same bolt.
Arthur Powell was burned to death
in a barn that was struck by lightning
near ETA, Franklin county last night.
The other victims are;
Will Brown, Eagletown, Okla.
John Brown. Eagletown. Okla.
Henry Smith, Broken Row. Okla.
Pat Herring. Chapel Hlll Ark.
All the victims are white men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
Now the Washington Party.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 1.-The
Roosevelt campaign in Pennsylvania
this fall will be fought under the name
of Washington party. In compliance
with the state law preemptlons OF the
name of the Washington party were
filed here today for practically every
one Of the 2O7 legislative districts, the
so senatorial districts and the 32 con
gressional districts as we'll as for the
state at large.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
TULSA BUSINESS MEN
Addressed FARMERS
FIFTY FARMERS NEAR BROKEN
ARROW LISTEN TO TALKS ON
IMPROVING INDUSTRY.

Six Tulsa business men, represent
ing various lines OF business addressed
fifty prominent farmers at Willow
Grove school house near Broken Ar
row last night. The meeting was a
big success and similar ones VIII be
held throughout the county. Those
who addressed the farmers were as
follows;
c. S. Avery on dairying: j. p. Har-
ter on scientific farming; M. A
Younkman, on the fair and its bene-
fit to the farmers; M. c. Hale on
dairying; Il. T. Tucker on the neces-
sity of more thorough and extensive
farming, and Fred Kopplln on general
agriculture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
MRS, GRACE SAYS
SHE DIDN'T SHOOT
CONTINUED from Page ~.

off and screamed and jumped up.
lie told me to stop screaming. that he
was not hurt, and to get out Of the
house and leave the rest to him. He
made me kiss a Bible that l would
never tell what happened as it would
disgrace us both forever.
She said she wanted to call doc
tor, but Grace refused to permit her
and insisted that she should 60. Ho
said that "If this damned thing should
get out, all his business and social
prospects would be gone forever.
Graces only comment after his wife
had finished her story was;
at sounds slim to me; doesn't II
to you?'