davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
S.DNA ALLEN FACES
BAR OF JUSTICE
Mountaineer ~Gunman- Begins Fight
for Lille in Judge staples Court
shows Interest IN Questions
Asked.
MYTHEYILLE. ~ speclal

WYTHEYILLE, Va Special.
Judge ~. n. staples. who was
designated 90 try Sidns Ailen and
Wesley Edwards. opened hi- court
az no o. ciock this morning ~ hen thr
prisoner. sidua Ailsn. was brought
a. the oar.
The defense. hr counsel. NOV ei 60
consolidate indictments No-- =, o.
and Uu the ground that the
charges grew ouf ut one nnu the
same transaction aud zhouid be
frird ne the same time % the same
lmrH.
This motion was opposed by the
law, rru Tor che prosecution and the
court o. errulrd he. Ihercuuon the
prisoner was puf upon his trial for
the killing ot Judge T. o. Wns~ie.
The rnmrt thcn proceeded &C. ~
anime the Acnirr summoned for The
triul and ut uoom sia tnirstnen bad
been examined aud four accepted.
~ iuiiosrsi u. 4. Sta nnrd. excused
Tor preconcciNed opinions which
would prevent hts giving che
prisoner "a fair trials .. 4. nrntton.
accepted a.. a.. Hrdrtcktou. ac-
ccptcdi a. a. King, accepted -. n.
Frances. accepted.
SIdnn Allen. r.. h~ sat With hI-
counsel pre-cntcd mruf appear
anc- but showed the effects 81 ron-
f~er~~nt. He o. smaller than hls
looking.
The accused took q lively Satsrsst
In the questions asked the Nrnfre-
men, His facial expression andi-
Gated no unenatncna
much larger array 90 counsel
represents the prisoner thRn ap-
peared Tor either % the ether par
ties tried for the HtIIse tIfs outrage.
HuNfon Sfrns and Mttfinma. %
N inaton-snlena. y. c. bruce and
Bond, of Vice. Francis Co~ke. ~
she nrm of Cox A Corke. of Roa-
noke. and judge =. n. OEieshr. 81
bristol. were ALI present 90 drfcnd
the prisoner.
.. e.. Ngzor and ,. =. Draper. %,
fuinsktf ". =. PoaEr and -. ~
Campbell. 90 MvGhr. aud Common
WrHifh's Attorney Isaudrrth. al
Carroll. represent the prosecution
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
BRAVE WATCHMAN
PREVENTS ROBBERY
Attempt Is Made TO Rob Store Of
J. +. Kohler q Son. jewelers..
Easily Thursday.


RICH MOND, NA-Special---
burglars nj an early hour Thursday
IssornIug ai-itc,s 1ne sc~cirS stUfc
OF =. a. homer A. ION. az 100
last Broad street. The lOs on
the rear door Was broken and in
this manner entrance was cncct-
cd. The TACT was reported TO the
police by the night watcinan,
and but for his prompt appear
ance ON the scene tt h believed
that precious stones 10 the value
of seN cral thousand dollars would
have been stolen.
MIR. 4. Fred kOhicr. manager
OF tie establishment. was imnic-
diatcIy appriScd OF the attempt
at robbery and. hurrsing 20 the
store. made AN exhaustive inNcn-
tory Of It, cOntcnts. Upon con-
Ciusion he announced that moth
ing Of Naluc, ar anything AT all,
had been taken.
The safe contained uncut dia-
mouds worth several thousand
dollars and much other precious
stones. It showed no signs OF
having been nanlcStC ca. however.
IL A. belicA cd that tie watclman
put IN his appearance nc the
psychological moment and fright
Cncd the Intruder away.
The only clcNS left by the MA
raudcr was a steel saw and a
suitcase packed with silvcrwarc.
which hc abandoned in his flight.
The heavy iron bars that protect
and prevent ingrc~S through the
rear windows showed indications
OF having been ATTACH cd.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
SEVERE QUAKE
Is RECORDED
WASHINGTON, d. C.-SpeciaL

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-SPeeiaL
The Sci-niO- r.spn az thc Sc'rEe-
Town tnisc4 49, rcgi>.crcu 49,
we're earthquake slO, L al 2.tS a.
NJ touay and lasted untii sos n.
NJ a WAS estimated az $500
miles. and ia - reported 20 DC
the heaviest felt in years
sort OF -prUtccLiNe suuetanccs are
usually present in tho blood OF per
sons recovering from pneumonia OF
the lungs AS rule. ne asserts. the
appearance OF protective bodies ln the
blood. when demonstrable. comedies
rather sharply with the period OF
critical fall in temperature and the
disappearance OF the symptoms u the
disease.
These substances. ne says. are not
present ln the blood in any meas
urabic degree before the crisis. but
afterward they may reach a consid-
erahie concentration. The experiments
suggcst. no. adds. that these protective
bodies. whatever they are. pay a
part 800 the recovery OK Che patient
The nature OF these protective
bodies-these microscopic lte-sa ters
where they come from, why they
develop. an are mysteries Tor tdt're
solution.
The question was also taken up
as 20 whether pneumonia Is primar ~
"a blood disease. 90 which the rondl-
tion OF the lungs is hut sign or
consequence. Dr. D0chez reports that
ln thlrty-sevcn cases OF pneumonia al
the hospital OF the institute the So
called pneumonia germ or pneu'
m0coccus was not found constantly
present in the blood
In certain cases OF pneumonia. ~
saws. 10 seems that the pneumococc
either invade the blood iu large mum
beers or else. having arrived there
+ -row 30 actively that death ensue
+ from blood poisoning. or septcemla
before ans considerable area OF lunl
\ has become involved.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
yVon1ora's Department

siyl- PIT whole piece. X po-sfbls. IN
ketue- Nith enough cold water %
cosvt. anu uoil tro4u three anu a half
Co Tour hours. t-rniuF "a over once or
twice. - hen tender taks meat from
kettle ane CUT 81 slices about one half
inch thick and Try IN frying pan Css
a.,.-.. .,.- Il. t.itc sl,ssul4i "a outer 20
fry ius and Try nee and brown on
each side. Arrange slicse In large
platter or deep tlsn. tnsu turn the
water In which the meat as boiled
inlu the fryinE pan. add nut Water %
maze about three cupfaia % gravy.
aces. .rf. a..4 ssis-ssti eat4s -Elt anu ye D
pcv and pour over the Drowned meat
az there is quite IA uttie irlt take 70
me next day and make q ugtle mere
gravy and slice up some cold boiled
potatoes or two or three Eiiccs q
tusstea bread. put lntu laaslaS alsn.
cover With pie crGst and have a nice
meat pie.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
MANY CONGRATULATE
WILSON On SUCCESS

PRINCETON. y. j. Special
Woodrow " ilson "a going go enter
the Office OF President OF the United
States with an open mind. lie said
50 himself today when ne announced
that ne believed his course now In
both State and national Affairs should
be 90 hear all people on both sides OF
every question before making any
statement
After correspondents had asked Mr..
Wilson "a number OF questions TODAY
about proposed legislation, he said
Il think my right course now IS
90 hear everybody and that I should
not make amy statement until every
side OF the various questions have
been presented"
ON the subject Of legislation In New
Jersey he said.
The state platform OF this cleo
ton presents an extensive program. j
shall get together with the State lead
ere and then speak Tor them as well
I as for myself"
The Governor had just completed "a
nine hours sleep and was going
through IA waste paper basket nileo
with mail and kilograms.
/ "one advantage OF being elected
President" he said. is that people
get my frst name right Ny frs
name has been given every possibl
form that Imagination can Originate
The people seem 20 have gotten
right this morning"
II was suggested that the openint
and reading OF all this mail would in
vOlve lot OF worry.
The strange thing is that I rec
ognize the typewriting OF some OF my
friends" said the Governor as he went
rapidly through the letters reading
merely the ADDRESS Il don't know
how ] do It."
The Governor said he had a splen
did nights rest.
Among the conEratulatory tele
grams that came this morning wer,
[ good wishes from william McAlmon
: Wilson. OF Franklin. Pa. and W. l.
2 i Morrissey secretary OF the Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen. who as
sured him hearty support through
{ out the administration"
4 President Barcelona. OF San Juan
r. r.. cabled hearty congratulation
3 10 standard bearer OF Democrat
: principles in America. The CniO
- party is fully confident OF justice "a
0 the hands OF the party that has Away
( stood FOR their rights tn Congress"
r. Adlai II. Stevenson. former Vic
!, President. said. The entire countr
; rejoices ia your victory"
GoVernor-elect Edward r. Dunno
q OF Illinois. wired. Your electio
q means the triumph OF progressi,
h Democracy. The Governor elect q
n Illinois congratulates the Presiden
- elect OF the United States"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

Gold and silver shadow laces are
among the autumn novelties
Ntarly al tne new fal hats are
noticeable Cor their soft eaects.
stocks OF b.ack satin and white
shadow 4Ace are greatIB favored
Moire Will Bee much 4ssd for tailor
mades
Ihe ideal model for an evening
gown OF lrucade ls the princess.
DiraIes of soit silk. satin or leather
are fastened Wltn huge buc.Sles.
one ot Che newest sleeves .s ANAL
and comes 90 the cI novt. and ls sew ed
into a ttry small armhDIe.
When in doubt have navy serge. la
always sound philosophy. For thc
most para tney wll De quite severely
plain. tte ouY adnrnment being but
tons and braid. Braid Nill Dind the
suuare-cut coat which flatens in sim
IS breasted fashion 90 front and "a
single row of buttons runs down the
center n the front OF the skirt
Panels and plcata viii he popular also.
Tor the skirts VIII remain quite tight
ln appearance. although slightly fuller
in cut
The materials in which We may be
beautiful az afternoon receptions this
season are crepon de sole brochc and
Y SILK sponge cloth. the latter being pat
/ termed with elaborate designs e yell
/ low silk SPONGE. FOR instance. being
I if-cked With black and showing a CON
\ hrNAlNUal AFatNn IN DUE ana gree ID
1 leaves and flowers Then there are
I the SILK boucle clothA which are GER
/ tainly striking. the ncW motre brOc he
I and the golden tissues. which are very
handsome and picturesque Ia style.
Crepe de chine Is also made up ir
the new hroche patterns and this IA
I "A delightful variation upon one OF oui
/ faForitc fabrics. SILK 10 goes witn
out saying. has not been LEFT out "a
the new craze for brocnde. and SOM
OF its alloVer patterns are most exact
ly reminiscent OF old fashioned wa
/ papers.
/ For the moment We are shown YER
rew beaded effects but such u th
rage FOR brocade and moire tina
among the novelty silks there are
few with beads ln MORE or broch
-attern. Al the same time seQuiuc
Z gowns will bc looked upon as distln
guishcd M any one has the courag
90 wear them.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
CITY MUST HANDLE
Street CAR STRIKE
TROOPS SENT THERE IN CONNEC.
TION WITH TROLLEY STRIkE
ONLY FOR EMERGENCY.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA Special
The city officials were notified by
AdJutant General Foster. Governor Gil
here. that the city must prepare AZ once
10 handle the street car strike situation.
He informed the officials that the
troops were sent merely 20 meet an
emergency. steps were taken immedi-
. ately BY the authorities 20 cope with
any further disorder that may attend
the cOmpsnys attempt 70 run cars
The strikers stlll Insist upon recog
milton OF their national union and the
traction company declines 10 grant that
/ concession.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

ney fiiis ~ere quick TO relieve ne
and made me well and strong
Mrs. Spitzer IL only one Of the many
Thousands that endorse DoRn's Kid
ney Pills. n YOUR back sches-if your
Kidneys bother you. don't simply ask
FOR T. kidney remedy. ask distinctly
for Deans Kidney pills. the same thae
Mrs Splitter had
soc ali stores Foster-Niiburn Co.
Buffalo. y Y, Props ~ hen Your
Back ls Lame-Remembe she name. "
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

Wanted Fifty Select Young Men
To study Famous Gregg Shorthand.
Wanted Fifty High school Gradua tes
To Take Our Special BankiaG Course
Wanted Fifty College Trained Ladies'
To Qualify For Law -Onice Positions
Positions Secured Free Upon Gradua-
ton.
5000 Guaranteed Salary First Year
5000.
Write For Special Card ProposittSa.
Piedmont Business Coles. ne.
LynChburs. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

eserythinG bot death
With my kidneys. I
rannoi describe my
suffering from bear
inE-doVD paiaa diz-
ky spells headaches
and periods OF par
tiai blindness. The
urine WaB fuil Of
sediment vas IN
a hospital shree
weeks DOans Kid
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
&C. FOR YOUR MONEY.

So FOR YOUR MONEY
SECURED BY FIRST MORTGAGE
REAL ESTATE NOTES. N SUMS OF
$500 AND UPWARD. and covering i'm
proved and cOnservRtiveiy appraised
District OF Columbia and high class
Washington Suburban real estate. In
terest payable scml-Rnnualiy. Notes
run from three 70 hve years Ouaran-
iced Titles 10 properties.
For detailed Information address.
real. ESTATE TRUST co.
l414 r STREET ~ W
WASHINGTON. D. G.
Warrington largest and most pro
gressive Real Estate once
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
DAVIDSON TO SERVE
THIRTY YEARS
MAN WHO SHOT BIG JACK ZEIIC
Is SENTENCED To A LONG
TERM At SING SING.

NEW NORk.- Special Red
Phil" DaN id~on. confessed muir
dcrcr OF the gang header. big
Jack" Xciig. has been s,mtcnc,-d
By Justitc Gom ln the criminal
branch OF the Supreme Court TO
imprisonment in sing Sing for
not less than thirty years, nor
more than ufe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

A great many housewives think it
Is hard 20 wash a lemon sQueeEer. but
the task "a easy when a small Fege-
table brush Is used Ia Is great
help and gives good results.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

did you attend the meeting over
which Z presided y" asked the man
" no likes 20 show on 60 his family.
Yes" replied his wife.
what did you think % H.
4 was very much Impressed.
couldn't understand how you can show
such able ensrg1s IN pounding With
Eavet and az the same time be such
poor hand with tack hammer. -
Washington star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

The new $4,000 bin Is said 20 BE-
work OF art. but AZ yet we haven't beer
able 90 figure out how We may Verif'
The report by personal observation
Norfolk Nirginlan- Pilot.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

Pea soup-Drain can az peaA then
lay peas ln cold water one hour. Put
them into a saucepan, add two cup
fuis cold water. one teaapuouful sugar
slice 90 ONION. boil twenty minutes
and rub through sieve. Melt I've
tnhleapoonfuia butter. stir iu one Ia
hlespDonful -four. season wlth salt and
pepper. stir lrto boiling mixture and
add two cupfuls scalded milk. strain
h.-fnrn nlrILnL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

STANTON. VA Special.-Emmet
WhitmOre. forty-t~o years old, OF Chi
cagO. who. in Mt Of dependency shot
himself through the temple at the VII
ginia Hotel Tuesday night. died In tnt
ri"Nt and his h0dv was taken 10 hi.
old home at ParnRssus for burial.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
The CURETCN NURSERIES


Growers Of Cabbage Plants &c st-So
ser t.OOOt strawberry flaata az $50
tSr OOO. Appirtrecs ~ hole rreuc d
.OotSl. $500 10 $1,000 per loo. Fearh-
RES $3.50 40 $1,000 per 100 STANDARD
indS Thousand rate upon appltca-
ON No scale or other diseases
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
A TERRIBLE ODEAL


MIRA. Virgins splitter. B0ena Vista.
Va. says. For thirty gears I suffered
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
RECIPES


Buy from three to SIX pounds OF
stew meat (according TO size OF fam
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

sarafnrd Eyes
Quickly recover tnair strength ~
treated with ieonRrdis Golden Eye To-
ton Rloodsnot inflammation and sore
ness are relieved without pain Ia one
fav Coois heals aud strengfhens In
sisf on having Leonardo o." IL makes
strong ewes
Cnara nfeed o. money refundeG.
rrurgfsfs sell it az eh cts. or forward
I'd nreuaif on rscetpt % rrics - s. n.
Leonardo a Co. Tampa. Fla
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04

For new suspension bridge on new canal in
Yonaby creek bottom on the Shannon and Biz
mineham road, and new bridge over slough in
same bottom and on same roao.
New bridge and dirt work over Louisa creek
on Verona and Pontotoc road.
For new bridge over Reeds creek on Tupelo
and Troy road.
For repairs on levee in coonewah creek bot
tom on Verona and Shannon road.
For sanding L wee in Tishomingo creek bot
tom on Guntown and Ellistown road.
For repairs on levee in Okalilla creek bot
tom on Baldwin and Fulton road.
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
This September 18th, 1912.
JNO. M. WITT, Clerk.
BY R. D. Porter, D. G. 25-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04
Public Works Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the contracts tor
the following public works will be awarded to
the lowest responsible bidder at public outcry,
by the Board Of Supervisors of Lee County, on
the list Monday in October, 1912, within legal
hours, at the Court House door in the City of
Tupelo; all work and material to be according
to plans and specifications on file in Chancery
Clerks office, to-wit:
For moving and replacing bridge at east
end Of levee, Town creek bottom, on Tupelo
and Fulton road, over Mud creek canal, so
that dredeeboat can pass.
For 232 feet Of new trestle bridge at east
end Of bridge over Town creek at City Point
and Sc to 40 feet new trestle bridge at west
end Of same. Also repairs on old part Of said
bridge.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04
SHANNON.

Mrs. R. j. Young, of Corinth,
and daughter, MRS. joe Wizard,
of North Carolina, were guests
of Mrs. R. j. McCown last week,
Miss Ethel High visited in Oko.
Iona Thursday.
Miss Beth Lauderdale was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Asa AL.
len. in lupelo the past week.
Miss Cecile Cole, of Brooks
vile. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. M. M. Miller.
Mrs. Joe Wiygul and Misses
Bette Lou and Corrine Wiygul
visited Mrs. j. P. Wiygul Thurs.
day.
Mrs. S. A. Williams is visiting
relatives in Aberdeen.
Mrs. M. M. Miller and Miss
Cecile Cole visited the Tri-State
Fair in Memphis last week.
Miss May Evans Sykes spent
last week end as the guest of rel
atives in Bonneville.
Rev. w. O. Wagner and fami-
ly have returned from a visit to
Selmer, Tenn.
Mrs. Lon Wray has returned to
her home in Heathman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Stanford
spent Sunday in Guntown.
MIR. and Mrs. B. T. Clark, of
Tupelo, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Clark Sunday.
Mrs. R. J. McCown spent Sun
day in Prairie as the guest of her
son, DIR. Charley McCown and
family
Miss Ednis Porter spent Sun
day in Okolona.
Miss Sarah Dockery and Mrs.
M. A. Cowden visited in Nettle.
ton Saturday.
Al the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Jacob Thursday
afternoon one of the most clever
ly planned affairs of the season
was given when Mrs. Jacob en-
tertained the Wise and Other
wise Club with a Book Title
Story" The guests were greet
ed by Mrs. Jacob in her usual
charming way. The decorations
were Golden rod and Black Eyed
Susans. On a table in the rear
of the reception hall a large cut
glass punch bowl was banked
with Golden rod, from which
Mrs. Glen Bright served delight.
full punch. Mesdames T. C.
Lauderdale and R. G. Porter wor
the prizes offered in the Book I'll.
tie Story, Mrs. Lauderdale win.
ming one of the new books, "The
Harvester" which was beauti-
fully bound, while Mrs. Porter
won a lovely bar pin. Then ar
enthusiastic game of Pins" was
played in which Mrs. David E.
Clark made the winning score,
being a lovely hat pin, after
which a dainty ice course with
individual Angel food cake was
served.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04
NONRESIDENT Notice.
STATE of MISSISSIPPI.

STATE of MISSISSIPPI.
To j. B. Marmon and Mrs. Willie F.
Marmon, of Roanoke, Va defendants:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the chancery court of the county
of Lee, in said state, on the Sd Mon
day of October, A. D. 1912. to defend
the suit IN said court of F. G. Nc
Gaughy, wherein you ale defendants.
This 10th day of Sept, A. D., 1912.
John M. Witt, Clerk.
Anderson & Long soils. for complt. 26-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04
The Genius Of the Workshop

The retirement of an old me-
chanic was marked by a compile
mentary dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria and the rendering of a
loving cup.
Had this man been a states
man, a rich banker, or a great
prince of commerce, there would
have been nothing to excite re-
mark in the honors paid him.
I But the world is growing bet
ter.
Men are learning to distinguish
sometimes between the highly
polished gliding and the raw true
gold.
To this old mechanic is due per-
haps more than to any other man
the marvellous development of
the typewriter from an untried
experiment to the necessity it
has now become in the worlds
work.
Through his genius and labors
the activity and celebrity of all
business has been immeasurably
quickened. He is as true a ben
efactor of the race as is known
to this generation.
To the man who furnishes the
capital, builds the factory and di-
reefs the sale of the product,
richly lining his own pocket the
world has long been accustomed
to pay reverence.
1t is a good thing, for a change,
to take off our hats to the man
who furnishes the ideas-whose
brains and Drawn, passing
through the crucible, turn to
gold.
We have had a surfeit of cap
tains of industry, commercial
magnates and kings of finance,
who barter and exchange the
products of other mems intellect
and toll. 1t is a charming relief
to exalt one of the few men who
have really enriched the world by
giving to it a new idea.
Customs and public opinion
move in cycles. In the compli-
mentary dinner given to the old
mechanic at New York's swell
hostelry there is suggestion of
the same spirit that marked the
great feast in honor of the COM
pletion of Solomon's temple,
when the artists in bcsaics, the
skilled cutters of stone, the fine
workers in wood and precious
metals were waved aside by the
great king, and the humble. hard
handed blacksmith was given the
high seat of honor, because he
had made the tools which all
these men had wrought their
wonders with. i Meridian Dis
patch.
We want your Chickens and Eggs
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04
Nom Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi.
To Lee Kemp, P. O. unknown, Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the county of Lee, in said
State, on the 3rd Monday of October, A, D., 1912,
to defend the suit in said Court of Ethel Williams
This 21st day of Sept, A. D., 1912.
JOHN M. WITT, Clerk.
w. A. Blair. Solicitor. 27-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04

We want your Chickens and Eggs
and all kinds of farm produce. See us
before selling. Asa w. Allen Co. tt
The Tupelo journal., 1912-10-04

FOR SALE-A good horse and bug
gy at a bargain. VIC. Black, Tupelo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-27
BRANDT TO Get OUT
Judgment in Habeas Corpus Proceed
ings Formally Entered.

New York, February 27-Folke r
Brandt. the former valet OF Mortimer
l.. Schiff. and who was five years ago
sentenced to 80 years imprisonment
for burglary Of Mr.. Schiff's hause vas
taken today from the Tombs to the
Office of district attorney Whitman
There the young man met his counsel.
NJ. l.. Towns, who at the conclusion OF
the conference said bail for his client
had been discussed Carl Fischer
Hansen. who was Brsndts attorney
when the latter was first tried testified
before the grand jury that is invest
eating the circumstances OF the young
mans conviction. Fischer Hansen said
he was. in the dark regarding the
specific charges against Brandt. ar
he had told me he had made arrange
ment whereby everything would Be
satisfactory that he was under promise
not to discuss the facts in the case.
that he was aided and advised BY Er..
Cans: that the Schins were taking a
kindly interest in hfm-whfch state
ments were borne out by the fact o.
Mr. Gans's visit 70 him in the tombs.-
the fact that they provided him with
food from outside restaurants. and
other things"
The decision OF the supreme ccurt
Justice Gerard sustaining the writ or
habeas CORPUS was formally entered on
the record. It was expected the bail
would be fixed and Brandt released
some time during the afternoon.