davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-08-09

The greatest of all doing is doing the thing that God wants done.
The Springdale news., 1912-08-09
CAVE SPRINGS

Lone Star.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
MARRIED rs YEARS;
FRIENDS SURPRISE COUPLE

A surprise was given Mr.. and Mrs.
william II. Oliver, Sr., at their home,
No. 107 Delamore Place. in honor OF
their twenty-sixth wedding anniver-
sary on Tuesday evening
Among those present we're: The
Rev. J. c. Lane, Mrs. W. r. Wilson,
Jr.. son and daughter, Evelyn and
Harry: Mrs. J. w. Croney and son,
John Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. John
Chandler. Miss May Peregoy, Miss
Ethel Salmons. Miss Edyth Cotton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kimble, Will
liam II. oliver. Jr. John Eckles, Lew
is Robinson, Lester Haislett, George
Wansor. Alvin Mote. Robert Peregoy,
Harry Richards. Mrs. William Proud
and family, Misses Lucy, Eta, Lii
lian, John Robert and Master Merrill,
Emily Klair. Of Centerville, Miss
Marguerite Way of Fairville. Pa; FL
mer Chandler of Mot Cuba, Mrs.
Lydia Donoghue. Harry, Norris, John
and Irma Donoghue. Miss Anna
Hackendorn, Hamilton Beacon of
Montchanin, Mrs. Mary Willis OF Doe
Run, William Stevenson of Henry
Clay. Miss Edyth Meridith. Henry Nc
Farland Miss Mary G. Burke, Mrs.
Mary. Brown, son and daughters,
Ellen and David. Miss Lena Luton,
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. oliver. Sr.,
and family, Walter, Janet. Agnes and
Lucy of this city.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
of Loneliness

At Si3.50-A "chic" tailored all
wool serge model in navy with
trimmings OF white. scmi-NorfOlk
model featuring Rohespierre coli
lar finished with black velvet.
tailored bow at neck. white patent
leather belt, two rows OF large
white ivory bullet buttons down
front.
AZ Sl0.O0-Aftornoon Frock OF
pretty soft messaline. in navy.
black and brown. The round yoke
and collar are OF cream-colorcd
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Caleb Jackson, Of Wyoming is at
tending Goldey College.
Mrs Rebecca Montague and Miss
Bessie Jackson, OF Wyoming, have
been visiting friends in this city.
The Misses Burk are guests of
Camden friends.
Mrs, Wallace Reynolds and daugh-
ter, Dorothy. OF FELTON,, have been
spending some time in this city,
Mrs ). B. Cooper, OF Cheswold.
has been spending several days with
Wilmington friends
Mr. and Mrs. John Trigar have re-
turned 10 Chester after a visit to
friends here.
Charles Shots. of Little Creek, is
visiting relatives in this city and
Chester
Mr. and Mrs. w f Christopher and
son, Joseph, have returned TO Dover
after a visit to friends here.
Mrs. Arthur v Register. of Wyom-
ing, was a guest of friends here this
week
Miss Bessie Jackson has returned
to Dover after a visit to friends in
this city.
Mrs Martha Knox, of Harrington.
has been spending several days with
friends here
Charles Murphy. of Harrington,
was recent visitor in this city
Miss Alice King is the guest Of
friends at Marshallton.
Mr. and Mrs Harry c. Pennock
and daughter. Ann, are guests OF
Marshallton friends
William T. Bowen. of Elkton, has
been visiting relatives here.
A. L. Ainscow and Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Young and son, Alfred, left
yesterday for New York They will
visit James Kelley for the week end
and while there will visit the Hip
pOdrome.
Miss Jennie Clark, S24 Market street
is visiting her sister in Baltimore for
week.
Miss Elsie Biddle, Of State Road
has been visiting relatives in this
city
Mr. and Mrs J. L. Bradley. Of Wy
oming, have been visiting friends
here
Mr. and Mrs. George Conaway ant
daughter, Golda and Hulda, of George
town, are guests of Mrs c. II. Groves
of No. GIG Poplar street
Evening journal., 1912-10-18

Telling today's readers OF todays
needs and seeking immediate re-
spoons is the province OF the Want
Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
cENrrRY am nANcES.

Cards for the dancing class were
issued this week and they are to be
held as usual at the Now-Ccnury
20, December 27 January 81 and
March 2S The committee comprises
Mrs r. c. DUPONT Mrs Preston Lea,
Mrs Charles Copeland Mrs Henry
Pepper Scott. Mrs John Biggs, Mrs
Otbo Rowland, Mrs. james p Win
chester and Mrs William G Ramsey.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18

shadow lace. The waist is clabor-
. ately embroidered with lustrous
silk. and the long SET in slecv- has
a cuff of lace TO match the yoke,
finished down side OF entire front
with crocheted buttons.
At $500 Remarkable value in
this dress OF serge in navy, black
or brown; N-shapcd yoke OF
pretty lace with high collar. waist
trimmed with wide silk braid,
finished with tabs and crochcted
buttons. new set in sleeve.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
nnrNIrR ClrR nANCE.

The Bouyler q recently formed OUT
ing club OF this city at its last meet
ing decided 10 give dance at Pythian
Castle Tuesday evening November 3.
As the members OF this club have
many friends and this being their
initial venture of this kind, very
enjoyable time is promised all who
attend Tho committee is working
hard TO make the affair a success.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
MRS. SIGSREE HIRE.

Mrs. Charles ID. Sigsbce wife Of Adj
miral sigshce. and Mrs Frank Scho-
field. wife of Commander Schoncld. Of
the War College. Newport. Rhode Is
land. arc the guests of Deputy Col
Fletcher OF No. 1924 Jackson street
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
GRAcF irxILIARy MrETING.

Grace Auxiliary OF the Woman's
Home Missionary Society will meet
IN the church parlors this afternoon.
The devotional exercises will be in
charge Of Mrs c. Il. lszard
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
NEWS AND BOYS CLOTHING.

Fall and Winter Clothes for men of taste II you'll
ask the weldressed man where he gets his clothes.
most every time he'll say Lippncotts
l-ippincolts Clothes arc making friends every
season The clothes have tho essential stylish pat
terms perfect IT and enishcd workmanship and
make them popular
every customer is an advertisement for u.s. A
guarantee of al-round satisfaction goes with every
Suit and Overcoat sell Prices are from $3.50
TO $4,000 for Suits. Overcoats from ss.O0 so $1,000
Boys Suits $500 TO $500. Boys Oycrcoats $500
TO SiOOO Special lot Mems Working Pants Si.5O
worth 500 and $500. All our boys straight knee
pants, half price Lippincott G. Co Is Mems Rain
Coats, $500 TO $1,000.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
30 pieces 36-inch hleached Muslin. tomorrow II
Yards for ............ .... st OO
20 dozen SlN90 Bloached Sheets zoe values 90
morrow, soc. This will be the last we can furnish
az this price for this quality
Special sale of White Blankets at $40 Now 10
the time you need them
30 pieces Of beautiful Flannolette al II I-2c i5c
value
80 pieces Of Outing Flannel, &c value .5c
CHILDREN'S HATS.
wonderfully large and complete line Embrac-
ING every style which Is favored in school street
and, drcss hats Style become every little Miss al
prices TO please every mother Prices SOC 10 $500
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
ROBINSON.WHITE NUPTIALs

Miss Nina A. Robinson and William
j. White. were married on Wcdnes-
day evening. by the Rev ID. NJ. Clee-
land Miss Esther NJ Robinson was
bridesmaid and David. Robinson best
man The bridesmaid wore paris mus
lin, trimmed in cluny lace The
bridesmaids wore embroidered ba-
tiste. The house was beautifully de-
corated in red and white and cut
Those attending the reception were:
MIR. and Mrs John White Mr. and
Mrs. David Robinson. The Rev Mr.
and Mrs. David Cleeland, Weridel
Cleeland, Miss Margaret Cleeland,
James White, Miss Madalon- Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson, Mrs.
John Dinsmore, Mr.. and Mrs. David
McHenry. Miss Sara Mcneil. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Parker Miss Sallie Willing,
Mrs. Wine. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
\ Wharry. David Robinson. Jr, Miss
Esther Robinson. Mrs. Robert Rus
sell, Miss Esther Wharry. Miss Kath-
erie Mason. Miss Anna Neeson. Mrs
Emma McRarlin. Mrs. S. Gillespie
Miss Sarah Hunter. Miss Agnes Hun.
| ter. William Wetherall
Miss Madeline Nichols. Miss Emma
Mueller. Abner Sparks. Miss Mar
guorite Donnelly. Miss Bennett, Miss
Beason, Miss G. Norman. Miss Lucy
/ Mason, Miss Della Peterson, Miss
Gertrude Bolton, Miss Molly Mar
shall Miss Virginia Busick. Miss
Helen Shaw, Lee Ross, A. Fremors
Miss Virginia Carver, Miss Alice Tay-
lor Miss Minerva Reynolds. Miss
Anna Neuman, Mrs. Mary Mitchell
Miss Viva Dodd, Miss Kelley, Miss
Agnes Downey, Miss NJ Seipp.
Telling today's readers OF today's
needs and seeking immediate re-
spoons is the province OF the Want
Evening journal., 1912-10-18

Gold Dust does more than wash the surface
it digs deep after germs and hidden particles of
dirt and decay. 1t purifies and makes everything
sanitarily safe. Neither dirt nor germs can live
where Gold Dust has made it's appearance.
Gold Dust needs little help from you; it does
most of the work alone. 1t is a vegetable-oil
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
Dresses Second to None in Beauty Stvle Value

Don't take our word for IL. but
come in and ask TO see them.
At Sl7.5O-An attractively STYLED
Dress Of Silk Charmeuse. with
dainty pleated frill white net
around neck The skirt is gather
cd in back with high waist line.
The collar, waist aud set in long
sleeve are beautifully finished and
designed with heavy cord made OF
sclf-colored charmeuse. the entire
front to hem finished with small
covered mOlds.
Evening journal., 1912-10-18
GIRLS DEPARTMENT.

GIRLS DEPARTMENT..
Coats for girs-somcthing with pleasing jaunty
juvenile style touch grccts the eye wherever Lip
pincott coat is and distinguishes her coat from
the ordinary and the best part OF this good Ia
the prices that are In force here. Sizes months
to u years Price 500 to $40.
WONDERFUL ARE THE VALUES IN DRESS.
GOODS.
Take advantage of the l5 pieces of Fancy Suiting
SO inches wide. in diagonal. herringbono and plain
effect always sold everywhere at soc and soc the
yard; price tomorrow will be l9c per yard
Corduroy. q inches wide. nice wide vale, colors
arc black. white brown and navy sold elsewhere
al S10O per yard; our price Saturday only CSC
10 pieces Of mixed Tweed Suitings, 36 inches wide
regular 59c vnlue Tomorrow JOc
irish Mixed fittings. % inches wide: five different
colors: tho regular price is S2.25 per yard Satur
days price sl.f9 per yard.
SPECIAL LOTS OF WATTS At MODERATE PRICES
t9c. Value 79c-M MILDLY Blouses and Racket Waists,
made of good quality lnonc, white with blue or black
and white collar and cuffs patent leather belts
69c Value Sl.25-Beautifully tailored waists Of
good quality lnone, having embroidered front
finished with cluster tucks, Numbered collar and
cuffs sizes only 36. 3S and 40 bust
Sl.S0 Value S30O--Thc celebrated "Mendels Make
broken sizes and lots. majority made OF fine hand
kcrchief linen some plainly tailored others with
pleated bosoms; all with linen collar and cuhs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31
NEW CLOTHING STORE
Opening If the Silvers Emporium
Last Saturday.

Oskaloosa has a new metropolitan
clothing store in the building at the
corner of First avenue and Market
street, owned by Mrs. Maria Rhine
hart. This site has been occupied by
a clothing store for the greater part
Of the history Of Oskaloosa, Morris
Levi running u clothing store there
back in the pioneer days of the city
and Jim Brown and f. ID. Boyer OC-
cupying it in more recent years. Mt.
Silver, the new manager of the
store, has equipped the place with an
entire set OF new fixtures and has put
in an entire new line of gents fur
nishings. The building has also un-
dergone extensive repairs and every.
thing has been put in first class shape.
The store is now one of the most up
to-date and best equipped stores i'll the
city.
The grand opening of the Silver
store was held last Saturday and the
place was crowded from the time of
opening in the morning to the close
at night. There was a good business
but the working force OF the store was
not able to handle the crowds. The
place was very beautifully decorated
with flowers and carnations were Civ.
en- as souvenirs to the ladies', over
one thousand OF these flowers were
given away and yet the supply was
exhausted early in the evening. Mu-
sic for the occasion was furnished by
an orchestra. Everyone who visited
the store was very much pleased with
the place and the Herald joins with
them in wishing Mr.. Silver success III
his new store.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31
IOWA MAN LANDS THE TITLE
WILLIAM RIDLEY Is VICTOR IN
THE SHOOT OFF.
Western independent Handi.
cap Event.

! Springfield, H., Oct. 26.-William
Ridley, of What Cheer, Iowa, won the
western independent handicap shoot
at the Illinois Gun Club grounds after
shoOt-Off with II. l.. Drew, of Lake
Mills, Wis. Ridley and Drew tied with
"a out of possible 100 targets in
the handicap. In the shoot-off, Ridley
broke is out of 90 targets, while Drew
J finished with a score of IL. w. b.
Jackson, of Long Lake, ILL.,, was the
third with 92.
The winner of the handicap receives
the entrance purse, together with $500.
added by the Western Cartridge COM
tpany, of Alton, and watch Ridley
and Drew were shooting from the
Itwenty.two-yard line.
Riley Thompson won the wolf
shoot" feature event arranged by
the local club, and with score OF 90,
from 80 yards, establishing a new re-
cord for the event. Bart Lewis, of
Springfield, was second with SO, and
w. d. Stannard, of Chicago. was third,
with score of 80.
In addition to the high scores set
by Ridley, Drew and Jackson in the
western handicap. the high guns are:
McGiunls, 92; Maland, 90; Barto,
i9s; jackson, eS; Ehler, 90: GonnoT
,s2; Dunnell, 90; Hall. 81. Dixnn, 90
Avil, 81; Kahler, so; Hicks, 81 and
Lewis, s2.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31
Ball is Located.

Physicians, ever since Pete Wilson,
who is confined in Mahaska county
Jail. charged with the shooting of his
wife, was brought in suffering from
a gun shot wound in the breast. have
been endeavoring to locate the bull
let. The condition of the patient
would not admit of probing and un,
It'll Thursday all efforts to locate the
ball have been Intellectual, DR.. J. h..
Morgan found the bullet Thursday.
ri is located on the LETT side under
and next to the last true rib, which
has been shattered and pressed out.
ward. The bullet from the point OF
entry had coursed across the chest
and downward, following along the
ribs nd cutting the outer edge Of the
lung. Wilson has lost much flesh
since the earlier examinations and
only recently was the fracture of the
ribs and cutting the outer edge of the
lier complained of extreme pain in
the region of where the bali lodged,
but the feshy condition of the body
made its discovery impossible.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31
OFF TO JOIN THE ARMY
Four Oskaloosa Greeks Leave to
Fight for Native Land.

OskaloOsa has contributed to the
exodus of Greeks going back home to-
enlist in the defense OF country
against the Turkish people by a1Hm
war has beeH declared ana lighting
IN progress. 4 company OF four
Greeks left the CITY Sunday evening
en- route to st. Louis, where they are
to make arrangements for departure
from New Ynfk Friday or Saturday
Of this week, With many others uf
their CCunLrymen, CrOGd Of local
Creek, friends aud associates, were
at the, station to wish Tia patrtoiA
well. on their Journey of over six
thousand miles. Chris Karagias, who
has been in this country about two
years, and the greater part OF the
time in Oskaloosa, was the local rep
Iresentative. He was Joined here by
Frank Chipagas, Chris Stisinos and
Gust Zigidous, who have been en-
ployed by the M. & st. L. Mr.. Kara
gias. during his stay in Oskaloosa
has been employed in the shining par
lors. of George Kutrumanos and has
made many friends and acquaintances
in the city who wish him well in his
patriotic endeavor Shirts says when
the trouble Is over and If he Is spared
he will return TO this country and viii
be back in Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31
The Ocean to Ocean Road.

Interest in the pronounced highway
to extend from New York to San
Francisco, plans of which were out,
lined little more than two weeks
ago by Carl G.. Fisher of indianapolis
Is now in its height. Pledges for the
fund of $10,000,0O0 which will be nee.
esssary to defray the expenses of max
Ing the road are pouring in from all
sides, and present indications are that
the entire sum will be pledged by
January list. Steps will be taken
shortly for the appointment and organ
ization of national committee which
will take complete charge of the work
and just as soon as the plans of this
body are completed and the entire
amount needed is pledged, contracts
will be closed with the various eoun-
ties through which the road will pass
for the actual work OF building the
road. 1t Is fully expected that by May
:. 1915. the Ocean-to-O Ocean highway
will be reality.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31
One MORE DAY IS LEFT
About 500 Voters Must be Regist-
cred in City Next Saturday.

Two thousand and seventy-three
voters had registered in Oskaloosa at
the close of the boards Saturday even
ing after three days of work This is
almost two hundred more than regis.
tered in the corresponding days in
1908 and is only 1853 votes short of
the total registration of the previous
presidential year. Persons who have
watched the registration estimate
that there are yet unregistered fully
500 Oskaloosa voters to be brought in
next Saturday, the last day possible
for registration unless the voter has
been out Of the city upan all previous
days of the session of the registrars.
Saturdays record, compared with
that of the two previous presidential
years shows as follows:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31
Knitted in a Free-for-AiI.

Des Moines, Oct. 2S.-Special: Suf-
fering from long and deep knife
wound in his abdomen, received in a
free-for-all combat staged Saturday
's@"t ut the chop suey restaurant at
West Seventh and Mulberry streets,
Mnham }. Gillian, 2S years old, of
Boone, lies at Mercy Hospital in a
critical condition. Immediately after
he had been rushed in the police auto
from the restaurant to the hospital
Gillian was placed on the operating
table and surgeons are making a des-
perate effort to save his life, though
they say that their chances are very
slight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31
JUDGE AND JURY
FEAR FOR LIVES
Chief Figures in Becker Case
Face Death Daily.
GUARD GOFF AND WHITMAN
Witnesses In Case Receive Threats
While Behind Prison Walls, Sup
posedIy From Friends Of
Accused Gunner.

New York, Oct. 2S.--An extraordin-
airy situation in civilized community
has developed since Lieut.. Charles
Becker was found guilty of murder
in the first degree. The men who did
their duty-the Judge of the court, the
lawyers for both sides, the Jurors,
and the witnesses-carnot walk the
streets with the same feeling Of safe
ty they had before the trial.
Justice John w. Coz was threat
ened by letter and over his private
telephone before the jury returned the
verdict. When he leaves his residence
in West One Hundred and Fourth
street his assistant secretary, Thomas
Kearney, or an armed guard accom-
panies him. .a
District Attorney Charles s. Whit
man is compelled by the insistence of
his STAFF to permit Detective Albert
Thomas to keep near him when he is
not in his private office or in his home
at 81 Madison avenue. He has re-
ceived threats that he will not live to
prosecute another case.
Mcintyre Fears for His Life.
John Il. Mcintyre, chief counsel for
Becker, makes no secret of his belief
that his life is In danger. Toward the
close of the trial and while he was
standing just outside of the courtroom
gangman muttered In his ear that
his comments about Jack Roses wife
tyre carries a revolver and is ready
to use it at any moment
Rose, Weber, WALTON and Schepps,
the informers, have received mes
sages in the West side court prison
that if they have any property to dis
pose OF they might as well make their
wills. These threats are supposed to
emanate from the friends of the gun
men, "Gyp, the Blood" Lefty Louie
"Dago Frank" and Whitley" Lewis.
Shapiro. the chauffeur, who turned
against the gunner and who an.
nounced that he is ready to identify
them as the murderers of Rosenthal,
has told his lawyer, Aaron J. Levy,
that he fears he will be shot or
stabbed as soon as he is let out OF
prison. Shapiro has been threatened
with death as a "squealer." 80 ,.aa-
Lawyer Levy thinks that he is nc
longer safe because he permitted his
client, Shapiro, to take the witness
stand against Becker and because he
had advised Shapiro to testify against
the gunner when they come to trial
Mr.. Levy has received venomous
threats daily. .s.
Friends of the jurors who convicted
Becker have been getting anonymous
letters and telephone calls, some of
which have been alarming.
Try to Minimize Danger.
Justice Goff, the district attorney,
Mr.. Mcintyre, and others, who dislike
sensationalism, have sought to mini
nize the facts that Indicate that men
who hire out for assassination and as.
saults seek an opportunity to cap the
Rosenthal case with a crime more
atrocious even than the killing of Ro-
senthal
Despite their reluctance to admit
that danger exists, the facts are as
stated-that vicious threats have
been received and that common sense
precautions are being taken by the
men threatened.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31
WOMAN MURDERED
HOUSE BURNED
MASON CITY BIGAMIST TO BE
TAKEN TO SOUTH CAROLINA.
KEoku K ROBBED OF $500
laborer Killed by Train-A Bystand.
er.'shot by Man in Gallery and
-" Man is Stabbed to Death
in Des Moines.

keokuk, Oct. %. - Special: Ellen
Culliner, wealthy woman living a
few miles south of here, was murdered
and robbed in her farm house during
the night and the house destroyed
by fire. Neighbors this morning
found the body in the cellar with the
head severed and lying on the other
side OF the room from the body. She
was ~ years of age and lived alone
for many years, was wealthy and gen.
orally supposed to have had money
hidden about the house. Her body
was horribly mutilated. No clue to
the murder has been found, although
fticials are investigating.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31
Freak Carrot.

Miss Lou Kentfeld brought to the
Herald office a monster carrot that
is unlike anything the lady has ever
seen, or any one else for that matter.
The vegetable had one large top. but
beneath the ground number OF car
rots have grown together. uniting in
one large root toward the top. There
are several distinct roots below, but
only one above. Double aud thfibble
carrots are common. but this particu-
lar specimen Is one IN multiple.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31
Another Sentence Awaits Him.

Mason City, Oct. 2S.-Special: When
w. j. Coleman finishes serving his
term in the penitentiary for bigamy
ne will be taken TO Aikens, South,
Carolina, where an unknown sentence
awaits him. He was on trial there
under the name of Jerry Bailey for
selling mortgaged property when he
jumped through a window and es-
cape. A jury returned a sealed ver-
dict but this cannot be opened until
the defendant is present. When his
term expires in Iowa he viii be taken
back and the verdict opened.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31

lOIaIS ..... .EOio 1000 1879
Precinct records in the Second and
Third wards are keeping fairly close
together. Saturdays registration was
as follows:
Second ward, 1st precinct, 70; I'd
precinct, SO.
Third ward, 1st precinct, 70; second
precinct, 80.
Total registration:
Second ward, LIST prcsinct. 237; I'd
precinct, 267.
Third ward, LIST precinct, 2t7; End
precinct, 309.
Little organized effort has been
made to register its vote bv any par
ty or organization. During the week
preceding the last registration day,
lists will be checked and next Satur-
day the last registration day, lists
viii be checked and next Saturday
will likely witness activity on the part
Of party organization in bringing out
the delinquents. About 400 voters
are generally registered on the last
Saturday preceding election and in
1908. forty-nine We're registered on
election day. Estimates of party
workers place the total registration
at 200 or better above the figures Of
any previous presidential election.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-31
Shooting Scra Near Buxton.

Buxton, Oct. 2S-Special: Three
colored men, Pick Garland, Fred Mash
and Pike Lee were shot up near here
about 2:30 Sunday morning in an al.
tercatiOn in which a girl figured. The
shooting occurred on the public high.
way at "Sharp Corner" south of Bux-
ton. Two of the men were hit in the
arm and one in the thigh, no one be-
ing touched in vital spot The men
are in jail at Abba.