davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
NIL NOT OIvulGE
HIS INFORMATION
Cyrus Bentley Claims What
Client Impaired to Him Is
Confidential.
EXCUSED FROM STAND
Harvester Hearing i'll Chicago
Nav Re Concluded
EXCUSED FROM

Chicago. october 31.--Deciaring that
information which came to him in the
capacity of an attorney is confidential
ana privileged under the ruling Of the
courts, Cyrus Bentley. former counsel
for the Mccormick Harvester Company.
declined to answer questions regard
ing conferences held In New York
prior TO the organization Of the In
transitional Harvester Company, when
he was called to-day as witness In
the governments dissolution suit.
Counsel for the government put a
score of questions TO the witness re-
xarding the visit made by members OF
the Mccormick family to New YORK
to confer with fnanciers concerning
the combination Of harvester manu-
facturers. but Dir. Bentley declined 70
reveal any of the secrets Of the con-
ferences.
Attorney Edwin Grosvenor, who
questioned the witness for the gov
eminent. pointed ont that his under
standing Of the rule was that where
Q third person was present with an at
tornsy and his cSient. the subject
matter could not be considered conn
Dental ana privileged
That may be true, but I do not
understand that way and must decline
to disclose information received from
a client while acting as counsel" said
Mr.. Bentley.
After further questioning the wit
ness said he. was not present at the
meeting in New York. July %. 1902.
when preliminary steps were taken for
the organization OF the International
Harvester Company.
lie was then excused. and William
NJ. Reay, comptroller OF the interna-
tionai Harvester Company, produced
the apprisais Of the plants OF the NC
Sormick. Deering. Plano and Milwaukee
companies, used in determining the
value Of the properties when the con-
solidatfon was put into effect in 1902.
They were offered in evidence.
f. n. Wood. secretary Of the Inter
national Harvester Company Of Aneri-
ca. the sales corporation for the al
legged com bination. was called TO iden-
tisy numerous price lists sent out to
agents between 1903 and 1911 to show
that the different lines Of machines
bearing trade mark names were ad-
vertised separately and that standard
prices were maintained.
The present hearing In Chicago VIII.
il il expected, be concluded to-mor-
row, when Mr.. Wood will close his
testimony. and Professor John Lee
Coulter. chief Of statisticians OF the
United states Census Bureau, and Will
liam Vincent, formerly an ofhcer OF
the Aultman 4 Miller Machine Com
many. one OF the concerns said to have
been absorbed by the alleged combi-
NATHAN will be examined.
The next hearing Of the case will
he held at St Paul early in November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

u has been absolutely shown that rest
fresh air and good food Do help many per-
sons suffering from tuberculosis But IL
mus: be admitted that the disease Is seldom
more than arrested" Sometime more n
needed.
Eckman's Alternative 10 . medicine made
for the treatment o. tuberculosis 1t has
conquered this disease again and again.
where the surroundings were not idsal-yet
Secoveries resulted Now We argue that
Eckman's Alternative should be used In svsry
case o. Tuberculosis. in addition to gooA,
oourishtng food and fresh air which Ws al
seed A remarkable case follows:
WELDON, Ill
'GsntIemen: Through Eckman's AIterns-
tive have been saved from . premature
grave. On December II. Ise4. was taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia. Ny lungs became
very much affected. my sputum was exam
ined and tuberculosis Bacfrli were foua6.
On February q. 1865. I was Advised to 60 to
Fort Worth. Te1as. While there an abocesG
IN my right lung broke and Discharged.
grew worse. and became very much enact
ated. Ny physician Informed me that
must 20 TO Colorado ~ quickly - possible.
] left Texas June I and arrives In Canon
City June Z. very feeble. After being thers
two weeks. my physician informed me that
nv case was hopeless. Three weeks later
returned home. Weighing ~ pounds the doe
tor having given me no assurances OF reach
ing there alive.
On July ~, iS'ee j began taxing Il kman
wonderful remedy for Consumption To-day
I welsh Iss pounds I am stout ard well and
can DO any kind Of work about my grain
elevator have not m ache nor pain In my
irnGa "a: well. sleep well. and never .els
better"
.swo-n .H,dsvi,, ARTHrR WEBB
Eckman's Alternative Is effective IN Bron-
cAs,.s Asthma Hay Fewer. Throat and Lung
rroso.es and IN upbcildinG the system Does
TO. contain poiscus. opiases or hahsf-formins
Overs q Minor DrJG
COMPANY and other leading druggists. Ask
for booklet te.iIng Of recovsr1es. and write
TO Ecxman's Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa.
fer additional evidences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
FARMVIlLE BOARD
school OMcials Of State Normal Call
ut Capitol.

ut Capitol.
Judge Asa ID. Watkins, secretary
and treasurer of the state Female Nor
NAL school at Farmvilie. and p. NJ
Cox, steward of the same institution,
visited the Capitol yesterday. 1t was
assumed they were seeking tnforma-
ton as to when members of the board
OF directors Of the school would be APP
pointed. so that a meeting might be
held. The board has now no quo
rum.
AS result, Of the unfortunate condt-
tions which have arisen. the school Is
said TO be somewhat disorsanized. .
feeling OF uncertainty pervad!ng the
faculty and student body.
The affair was an outcome OF the
contest between Judge Walter A.
Watson and Congressman Robert
Turnbuil in the Fourth District MI.
Turnbun was chairman OF the board,
his term expiring last July. ACCUSE
tions were made that Mr.. Cox was ac-
tive in supportiss Mr.. Turnbull, and
Judge watsons friends made COM
plant of this The matter was taken
I'D with the Governor. and he gave out
a statement to the effect that he would
not appoint the directors to the four
vacancies until after the primary cleo
ton. which was held September FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
News Of Petersburg

city from the goyeE1dtf1
asylum at Washingtoa A1ld
to the Central State He1l
which institution he wae &5N&
1909.
Tomorrow will be p2tE1
the Lee Public school AM1
at the Jackson SCHOOL, 81
exercises have been arr1A0
in the afternoon. With ~
Mrs. Mary - Baker. Of
Wis. is visiting her niec9t
Goddard. in ChesterfieJc-
formerly resided in the 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
Tobacco Coneer, Chartered.

The Tobacco Reha3dling Company
Ltd, corporation chartered nhos'
the laws Of Kentucky. was yesterday
granted a certificate OF authofi! "
do business in Virginia. 1t ID ensaseo
in business at 800 South Tenth stree
this city. The firm was formerly w
Matthews & Sons, OF New Jersey.
english capital TO the amount OF $780,
600 is said to be employed. The con-
Germ buys and resells tobacco. VIII
liam +. Burghard. Of this city. is stat
utory agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
JOHN L. DEsArLa.ES.-


Especial 30 The Timcs-Dis9atch.r
Danv!Ii~. Va. October af.-Nsas 8ops
Hyu6cgJJe S-fbcrf vas married ouie;i,
% Dr.. c. - Gamble. % High shoals
g e.. as vanc-yvfiSe this afternoon .,
3 O'Clock by THE Rev. G. u Nurchisvn
Bapftsf pastor.
The marriage Was quite . s1rprise
me bridal psr:y, win a cAspcron
motoring over % The North CarO5lna
essy st : O'Clock Miss seebert ss a
DoeuJar young teacher ~ the HNuook>
3Doe1suse. and her husba0G hao . oVUd
neorsSce &C HtxA SDoz1s. Woero u,
<UuDIe WIN Nake sAesr 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
URGENT CALL IS
MADE FOR FUNDS
Wilson College Mems League
Needs 100000 for Big Pa
rade in New York.

A last call for financial help from
the various State branches of the
Wo odrow Wilson College Mems League
has been issued by National Treasurer
John L. DeSaulIes and received by the
Officers of the Virginia League. The
treasurer is making this appeal in or
der to secure the $4,000 necessary to
defray the expenses of the gigantic
Wflson-Sulzer parade in New York
Saturday, which the league hopes to
present to the National Democratic
Committee as gift.
The call is in the shape OF a night
letter received yesterday by Lucius F.
Cary, State organizer OF the Woodrow
Wilson College Mems League, and reads
as follows:
what promises 10 be the biggest
parade and demonstration in political
vember 3 Members OF this league are
to lead the line of march. with Wood
row Wilson at the head. The parade
is being given under the auspices of
the Woodrow Wilson College Mems
League which is standing for all ex-
penses. including bands. grandstands.
flags. banners. floats advertising. etc.
The cost of the same will be in the
neighborhood of s3s.ooo. All political
and patriotic societies SuDpOrtinS
Woodrow Wilson are turning out en-
massc. One hundred thousand men are
expected to fall In line. IL Is our pur.
pose to make this contribution to the
national committee in the name of the
league. ]; would be fitting close to
the splendid work carried on by this
league throughout the country. AZ
treasurer Of the organization I need
all the assistance and help that ] can
possibly get in order TO carry out our
ambition. and 7 am calling on the MEM
hers Of the Virginia League to give me
financial support DO not feel that
Saturday will be the end. because the
bills viii come IN mex. week. and that
- the time that ] need the moaey the
most. Whatever your organization can
do viii Re more than appreciated.
Pleas. wire me IL We can count on you
for this much needed assistance.
JOHN !. DfsSkrfasES.'
The local branch 81 this organization
has already collected more than Sise
and expects TO Increase this contTihu-
si,n materially. Those wishing to have
. share in answering mis- cali can mail
checks Co Lucfus Y. Cary. Travellers
Building. and receive q handsome litho-
srsrhed receipt IN return
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01

Norfolk on a charge Of HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny.
The prisoner has served three years
and would before this have been eHgl-
BILE TO release on parole. but Tor the
fact that he has developed tendency
to fight with his felIow-convists. TWO
battles have been recorded against MIN
on the prison books. and DESTROYED mas
chance for clemency. He must serve
at least one more year. ana perhaps
longer unless h. behaves himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
cumher,.nd County Pr,.oner,.

H. K Adams sheriff OF Cumberland Coun
". came TO Richmond Wednesday nigh
from York Pa. where he had been to TAX
charge Of Philip James. q negro wanted II
Cumberland for househreaking. The pr!s
oner was lodged in the Henrico County Jaf
for the night, and Sheriff Adams left fol
Cumberland Courthouse with his charge
yesterday afternoon. James IL already un
der Indictment by the grand jury for his al
leged o6enSe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
AMONG THE sPEEDERs

d. r. Creecy Appeals from Fine Of 800
in Police Court.
d p creecy real estate dealer. was
fined 500 and costs yesterday morning IN
Police Court for driving an automooii
faster than allowed by law. Cseecy was ar
rested "wednesday by Motorcycle Officer c.
3 SanaueIs who testified that he was racing
his car at rwen,y-eisht miles an hour In
Monument Avenue. Creecy appealed from
dne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
c.,,,., stock Inereased.

The capital Of the Liverpool. London
and Globe Insurance Company, OF Lon
don. has been increased to s15.00o,9oc
1t is authorized to do business In Viz
ginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
PARDON REFUSED

Two Flights EDEaGed In b PTasenef
Spoil His Chances.
The Governor yesterday refused to
pardon Lovelace Young. who is serv-
ing ave years in the penitentiary from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01

Governor Goes TO L0udOun.
Governor Mann goes to Leesburg TO-
night, and will tomorrow attend a
school meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
Vetera1 Of SBxty-Five 70
Only TweDty~16E

Especial to The Time0eD1f
Harrisonburg. Va, Octoeu
W. Roller. sixty-five yeaf&s
Confederate soldier Of
and Miss Bessie MarSAnl
years old. were married. -
Rev. George F. Cook ~
well-known farmer tn
daughter OF Isaac 1arqoQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
A National House Cleaning

Wilson's psog1am calls for National House Cleaning.
He has said % the peope-"Break into your house
end live here Aud want you examine very critically
de character Of who have been occupying IT,
@ a. md the has been demanded OF you and not OF
den You have paid the money which enabled them TO
Eye N your own house and dominate your premises
Elecrin Day d going to be Moving Day for the old
oUaAaeD.
Tie peopie - going into their own house on
uovem6er ID Bot nSst they have got to house clean
ss vjA mops and psils scrubbing brushes and Pumce
ODooa Bot with their dollars, clean. hardeaTned dollars
VeA VII drive the tainted and pay the moving
exposes which the old arrogant avaricous tenants have
- Viii bsibes In yesn gone BY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
The Peoples Choice Made
Effective by the Peoples Money"

In
the has been podca
Of thosee 0
National
afecou cerned,t these things end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
Tie Peoples Cause Need
- alioa Dollars

S0aNb Il & osoey-Ageh win Be easy to get Il II
W0so No SsIeves h Wjlsss sed MsrshsH does his
- ~ b rsaeoa WY The Peoples Cause should
EhH00 - esopsiO t46 - the Cause 81 sae Few. I.
n 0uuseu6e Nssisasl comajuee doesat wsas q
- 49, ~ 1ioUse tAes bts eo'lsr tsat seeded.
4k1sS5sG "N Ne ss6syf
4 AHHA@o~s - - - WI u evss. Money vHl
DO0ehsa. We ~ see juse - 500 - yoa
= 49, puu0w suasptsD q Ion oly0o . 5000
- - ie1sa ejsasH - ee@pseheaglvsly
80 49, g - elUev 80 ~ - pss.s-1 ssa
ls5kSt E;::sz q:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
VIII You Be a Missionary f
Wilson, and Marshall?

We need thousands Of men and women who will appoint
themselves head lists and get subscriptions for this clean
campaign fund.
Everywhere in Offices and factories farms and rail.
roads, there glorious opportunity 10 do effective work in
the service Of your cause
Put your and the amount you give the head of
list and get your and friends sign under
Pin the money the list and send It C. R. Crane Vice
Chairman Finance Committee Democratic National Com
mittee. 800 Michigan Ave. Chicago, ILL.,
Strike out today for the Wilson Cause which will ali
the more overwhelmingly with your support
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-01
Woodrow Wilson Canpaien F.
LOYALTY COUPON

ChsuON wDGh
AZ ossesvE g the yseess,Sve - q 0:xSssss -
6ssssd Ssess - shss - 80 ~ 80 49,
$3.50 So1gss06 % - a. q -
esuse1 - esensss sasosaA - - q e..........
SSw0d % MVSosss 81 Gov WtssoS es1Seoa
hH. Sssse.. ........,..-....~.....
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
PROMISES TO MAKE GOOD
General Slckles Asks Time 20 Square
Up Alleged Shortage.

New York, Dec. 12.--It has devel
oped, following the announcement thai
the funds of the state monument com
mission are many thousands OF dol
lars short, that it's chairman, General
Daniel p. Sickles, has been relieved oil
his office, being succeeded by Colone.
Louis r. Steggman of Brooklyn.
General Sickles has promised tc
make good the entire shortage, vari
ously estimated from s27, 900 to $50,
600, by Dec. 20.
If that is not done, IL was stated on
authority that the attorney general
will institute civil actions against al.
OF the members Of the commission to
recover the money on the ground tina,
they were negligent in their duties.
Whether any other than civil action
has been considered by state officials
is not known. All decline to make
further statements, pending the &C.
counting the veteran has promised {.
make by the goth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
PARKER ASSUMES ALL BLAME
No One Else Responsible for Banks
Shortage.

Winnebago. Mimi. Dec. 12.-Blam.
Ing his inability to refuse his friends
loans. no matter what their condition.
in spite OF the fact that many times
his better judgment told him to re-
fuse, and making a bitter attack on
the state bank examiners department,
Harry w. Parker, former vice presi.
dent OF the Bank Of Commerce OF
Winnebago. indicted for grand larceny,
issued a statement In which he tries
70 explain his downfall.
Parker says that for two years he
5uggled the accounts OF the bank,
pulled the wool over the eyes of the
state bank examiners and managed TO
up his shortages and bad loans.
Il want to repeat that I alone am
responsible for the condition the
State Bank of Commerce was In.
Neither John Sharp. the president.
nor O.. A. Bassett. the cashier, had
anything to do with II. / alone am
guilty and will take my punishment
without a whimper."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
GIRL DIES AFTER ASSAULT
Young Woman Attacked at Trenton,
N. j., Lingers Eight Days.

Trenton, N. T., Dec. 12.-Miss Luella
Marshall died in the hospital here
from injuries received at the hands
of an unknown assailant In the out.
skirts OF this city on the night of Dec.
3. Ever since she was found in the
middle OF a field, where she had been
dragged by her assailant, efforts to
obtain a statement from her have
been without avail. In her delirium
she expressed fear OF a negro. but In
spite of police efforts no clue to the
culprit has been found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

First Testimony viii Be Heard on Jan.
8 and the Committee Expects TO Com.
plete This Part Of the Work by the
End of the Month.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE schedule
Of hearings on tariff revision was ar
bounced by the house ways and
e committee as follows:
Schedule A-Chemicals. oils and
paints-Monday, Jan. 6.
Schedule B-Earths, earthenware
and glassware-Wednesday, Jan. ;,
Schedule C-Metals and manufac.
tures-Friday, Jan. 10.
Schedule D-Wood and manufac.
lures, and Schedule L-Silk and silk
goods-Monday, Jan. 13.
Schedule E-Sugar and manufac.
lures, and Schedule H-Spirits, wines
and other beverages-Wednesday
Jan. Is.
Schedule F-Tobacco and manufac.
lures, and Schedule M-Pulp paper
and booke-Friday, Jan. II.
Schedule G-Agricutural products
and provisions-Monday, Jan. 20.
Schedule Cotton manufacturers
Wednesday, Jan. %.
Schedule FLAX, hemp and jute and
manufactures-Friday, Jan. "a.
Wool Schedule Jan. 81.
Schedule K-Wool and manufactures
Monday, Jan. 27.
Schedule Observation-Disclosures
Jan. 20.
Free list, administrative features
and miscellaneous-Friday, Jan. 81.
There will be two sessions daily be
ginning at 10 a. m. and 2 D. m.
All persons desiring hearings are di.
rected to file application with the
clerk of the committee In advance of
the date set for the hearing. Accom-.
panying the application those desiring
to appear must send their names, per.
manent address, firm or corporation
represented, paragraphs concerning
which testimony will be given, brief
mention of attitude toward revision
and mount of time desired. In add.
ton any person intending to give tes-
timony must forward in advance to
the clerk of the committee a copy OF
his brief and of any documents he de.
sires to file.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
SERvlA WILL INSIST ON PORT
Peace PIenipotentiary Explains His
Country's Position.

Paris, Dec. 12.-Servia will insist on
obtaining a port On the Adriatic sea,
for a maritime outlet is necessary to
the life and future of Servia, accord.
ing to ex-Premier Novakovitch, the
principal Servian peace plenipotenti.
airy, who is now on his way to Lon
don. He made this declaration In an
interview with a correspondent Of the
Temps and added that Servia was sur
prised by the enigmatic and disquiet.
ing attitude of Austria.
In spite OF the menaces of Austria,
he continued, Servia was leaving her
troops in the territory they had al.
ready conquered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
SHOOTS HIS SISTER-lN-LAW
Lawyer on Honeymoon Trip Probably
Fatally Wounds Woman.

Tampa, Fla, Dec. l2.-Miss Maude
Nichols OF Fort Meyers. Fla, was shot
and probably fatally wounded here by
r. Percy } nes. prominent lawyer OF
Fort Meyers, who was on his honey
trip.
1t is alleged that the lawyer had
promised t. marry the woman. who
10 a sister Of his wife. She accom-.
panied the couple on their wedding
trip from Fort Meyers and told her
newly married sister the story OF
Jones alleged deception. The trouble
thus aroused is said to have continued
after the party reached a hotel here
and is said to have eliminated In
Jones charging his s~ister-in-law with
taking a sum OF money from him. The
quarrel ensuing eliminated In the
shooting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
SUFFRACETTES HAVE
LONDONERS ALARMED
Say Their Next Move viii Be
Something Awful"

London, Dec. 1.-TWO months In
prison was the sentence imposed In
police court on Miss Elsie Howey, the
only ~suffragette who turned in false
fire alarms that the police were able
to capture.
The police were unable TO appre.
bend any other offenders because tn
false alarms mostly were reporte.
from public telephone booths In pay
stations and the ~suffragettes were
gone before policemen sent to investi.
gate could reach the place.
All day the nerves of London were
strained almost to breaking tension by
the continuous fire alarms, all oil
which proved to be suffragette demon.
STATIONS.
Something awful" That phrase
rings In the ears OF every apprehen
siye policeman in London and the offi.
Gals would like to know what II
means.
The suffragettes have given fair
warning that they have a thorough
surprise for Christmas time, but they
refuse to give an inkling of what II
will be, except that it will be some.
thing awful. IL the police do not soon
learn what these words mean 1t is
feared some of the department heads
will fall victim to nervous p~rostration
The gleeful s~uifragettes are boast
Ing that their Yuletide efforts win ca
coed all of their past pranks.
What will they do next?" is a ques-
ton that all London 10 asking and
the would-be voters answer: Some.
thing awful"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
HYDE SENTENCED TO PRISON
VIII Be Released on Bail Pending Ap.
peal.

New York, Dec. 12.-Charles H..
Hyde. former city chamberlain, con.
victed OF bribery In connection with
the manipulation of city funds, was
sentenced by Justice Golf to serve not
more than three years and six months
and not less than two years in states
prison.
The justice, however, granted a Ger.
tificate OF reasonable doubt and issued
q stay OF execution. agreeing to admit
the prisoner to $4,000 bail, pending
argument for his appeal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
PREDICT VICTORY IN 1916
Progressive Speakers Make Addresses
at Luncheon.

Chicago. Dec. 12.-Committee meet
ings occupied the time of the Progress
sive party members at the second day
of their conference.
Speakers from different sections OF
the country made five-minute ad-
dresses at a luncheon. Predictions OF
a Progressive victory four a
hence were greeted with cheers.
The gathering applauded and shout
ed when Oscar r.. Hundley of Alabama
declared:
I'm Alabama the Republican party
Is marked with the brand of Cain be-
u 1t attempted to murder it's polit-
ical brother"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
SHOOTS FORMER WIFE
Assailant 10 Then Wounded by
Woman's Present Husband.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 12.-Dan Hoff-
man shot Mrs. 0. e. WATSON, his for
mer wife, ard in turn was shot by her
husband, o. q. WATSON.
Both Hoffman and Mrs. WATSON are
In the hospital and physicians say the
man will not live.
Five years age WATSON married q
daughter Of Mrs. Hoffman. Later they
were divorced and Wasson married
10 pOtherinlaw. !,