davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-25
WIRE SPARKS

Detroit-The trial OF the govern
ment's criminal case against the al
legged bath tub trust has been
postponed until Feb. at the request
Of the defense.
Dayton. Ohio-H. Mason of New
York. who is said to be Clay Wilson,
called the king of bunco men," was
sentenced here to three years in the
penitentia7y for obtaining money
under false pretenses.
New York-New York city's total
debt at the beginning OF 1912 was
81. 37,s11,71S or approximately
$50, 900, 900 more than the public
debt of the United States.
New York-Interests representing
the Netedales Match company, a Nor
wegian corporation and one OF the
largest concerns OF fits kind in the
world, are about TO establish q plant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-25

fair one of the best fetes ever given
at the college. In addition to a musi-
cal program, one or two short talks
will be given. The latter part of the
evening will be spent in various forms
of games and amusements, light re-
freshments being the finale event.
A birthday party was given by Mrs.
G. A. Andreen Monday night for her
son Marion, who has just attained the
age of IS. Thirteen were present, all
being from the Augustana college
basketball squad, of which Marion is
a member. A sumptuous oyster feast
was served to the boys, who enjoyed
themselves immensely. The latter
part Of the evening was spent in vari-
Gus forms Of amusements.
An official challenge has been ten
dered the freshmen by their upper
classmen. the sophomores, for a de-
bate to take place sometime during
the early part Of next spring.
In order to complete the files Of
bound magazines in the Denkmann
memorial library a lecture course con-
sisting of six numbers has been ar
ranged, the proceeds of which will go
to the magazine fund. Marcus Skar-
stedt. secretary of the library board.
has charge of the course. All the lee
lures will take place on Saturday even
lngs, the first one to be given March
2, when DR.. c. W. Foss will speak on
Egypt. The last of the Saturday night
lectures will be given May II. Sea-
son tickets for the series of talks
have been placed on sale at 81. The
course program is as follows:
March EGYPT, the Land Of the
Pyramids" DR.. c. w. Foss.
April 13-"Chemistry in Daily Life,
DIR. J. p. Magnusson.
April 20-"Hawaii the Country and
Its People" DIR. E. F. Bartholomew.
! May 4-"To Unknown Shores" Pro
/ fessor J. G. U. MauritZson.
May 11-"How Did We Get Our
Bible?" DR.. S. G. Youngert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-25
LIQUOR DEALERS
BUMP BILLBURG
Association Refuses to Defray
Court Expenses by %
to IL Vote.
LAY RESOLUTIONS ASIDE
Plan on Changing Constitution of Or
ganization Regarding Mem
bership Qualification.

When the question OF whether or
not the Rock Island Liquor Dealers
association should contribute TO
fund for the purpose Of defraying the
expenses of the A w. Billburg de-
Tense in the trials instituted by the
city and state authorities was put to a
vote at the liquor dealers meeting yes
terdAy afternoon at Turner hall, Billburg
was turned down by vote OF % to IL.
The vote, with one or two exceptions,
was made by the Australian ballot
system. Because II was a special SEES
sion, the president Of the association,
Tim Collins. refused TO allow any
other matters to be brought before
the body because of the question OF
the legality OF the transaction Of any
other business at the special session.
SUSTAIN THE MAYOR.
The vote followed a brief discus
sion, and as at the meeting of Mon
day, the consensus of opinion voiced
in the discussion was against Billburg
II is a rule of the organization that
where there is violation of the law,
the association shall not uphold the
violator. In this case, it was a fight
as TO whether Billburg should be sus-
tanned in his defiant attitude or
whether the city administration should
be upheld in the enforcement Of the
law. Too, 1t was question as to
whether or not the mayor has a
oh 20 1Gnnnaz hnFlra
having secured the conviction Of the
party in question in court. In other
words. the majority OF the member
ship Of the association believes In the
right Of the mayor to revoke a license
when he finds there Is cause.
RESOLUTIONS ARE EMPHATIC.
Some very emphatic resolutions up
holding the city administration were
brought before the association but be-
cause they were foreign to the thing
for which the meeting was called they
were laid aside. Had they been pre-
scented and passed, and there Is every
reason to believe they would have
been, the city administration would
have gained the recorded support of
the organization.
To BE IMPORTANT MEETING.
The regular session of the associa-
ton is to be held the first Friday in
February and at that time many
things that will have a vital effect on
the future of the organization will
come up. Election Of officers is to be
held. In the past all that has been
necessary to allow a man to become
member of the organization has
been a license and a bond through
the Rock Island Bonding company
in other words, a saloonkeeper had
20 have no other qualifications beside
his saloon. his license and his bonds
Through this method. 1t is thought
that the membership OF the organiza
ton has been weakened.
QUESTION OF MEMBERSHIP.
One OF the important matters FOL
consideration, therefore, will be tn,
question Of membership and qualifi
cations. Just what requirements viii
be made has not been decided. Lead
ers state that unless this is done
along with other changes along line
Of betterment. the association will b,
practically worthless as an associs
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-25

at Verplank's point, on the Hudson,
near Peekskill. The total outlay for
improvements is estimated at more
than 100000.
Malta-King. George and Queen
Mary reached here aboard the
steamship Medina
Minitonas, Man.-Gold in fakes
and nuggets was found near here by
a drilling outfit.
Washington-Effort to head OF
the threatened revolutionary upris-
ing in San Domingo have been under
taken by the state department.
Port Arthur, Canada-Acting for
Mackenzie and Mann and an English
syndicate. J. Dix Fraser, manager OF
the Atkinson Iron company, has sub
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-25
AT AUGUSTANA

Separate receptions will not be
given by the faculty and two literary
societies. the Phrenokosmian and
Adelphic. OF Augustana to new stu
dents this term. One reception in
which all three VIII take part is TO
take place in the college gymnasium
Friday evening. AS this will be the
only reception given elaborate plans
are being arranged to make this az.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-25
Visit Our Bargain Basement

Bargains day after day, year
around, we do not fail to give you
some new bargain in bargain base
ment. You should visit bargain
basement whenever you shop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-25

Largest assortment of neckwear, all
styles and colors, regular SOC and 75c
quality at S5c for. .S1.00
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-25

An official challenge has been ten
tered the freshmen by their upper
,lassmen, the sophomores, for a de-
bate to take place sometime during
he early part OF next spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-25

Warden Bridges has agreed to put
off the execution until after the coun-
Gil takes a vote at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-25
FarIey's Elevation Celebrated.

New York, Jan. 25.-Archbishop Far
ley's elevation to a cardinalate was
formally celebrated at st. Patricks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-25

cathedral today by imposing religious
ceremonies Cardinal Gibbons and
many others high in church affairs
were present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-25

mitted TO this city a proposition for
the establishment of a 100000
steel plant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-25

Vienna-The condition OF Count
Alois Lexa Won Aehrenthal, the Aus
tro-Hungarian foreign minister, has
become worse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-25
City Chat

Buy q home OF Rady Bros.
TrtCity Towel Supply company.
For express, call Spencer & Trefz.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Lit
ten & Roberts. Peoples National
bank building.
DIR. Cora Emery Reed, Office 1918
Fourth avenue. Hours a. IN. to d.
m. Phone 1713.
All the news all the time.-The
ArguA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-25

Vienna-Richard c. Kerens, Amer
lean ambassador, and Mrs. Kerens
gave at the embassy the first state
banquet of the season.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20
Ell GRAN GALEOTO

JSera yeIdad?.. Jserd verdad, Dlos nnio?
listed Is compasival- - listed Is buenal
Que salve, SenOrl--- Ique no Sc muera.
ique torne a ser fehz!.-- ique perdonel
ique me abrace Otra vezl. lqne va 10 yea
(Cae ee ei slt6@ pr6Ttmso la 0cuLta q
tro entire las mNnOs sOLL0saado Pansa-l
Mercedes.
81 oye tn padre. 81 tu padre vSene-
Use ieranta doRa Mercedes. y ella Pepiso Sc ecer-
a EmeSto)
iJuicio.. Valori.. "A Ermest0.)
Peptto
Que un h0mbre llant0 pierfa5
(Aporte)
PepitO
(EStOS sereS nerviOSOS son terrlbIes.
iloran y matan pOr iguaI maneraD
ErnesEO
u anto yiert0, 81 ell solIOzO acllde
mi garganta en- convulsi6n higterlca,
81 debil soy, como mujer nino,
no pienso que es pOr mi. ipor el ipor clll1
por su dicha perdida: pOr su nombre,
manchado para siempre: pOr Ia afrensa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20

En- este plantel Sc cursan las aslGna-
turas propias de la primera enSenanza,
Sc dan leccioneS de Ingles Frances y
Mnsica. CLASSES DE ADORNO; di-
bujo. pintura. taquigrafia, maqrinilla.y
confecci6n de fores-t LASES DE LA
BORES - Costura. tapiceria. encajes
bordados en- ORC, Htografia, sedas, etc.
etc
Ademds de las asignaturas menciona-
das, Sc instruye las alumnas, con gran
esmero. en- el gobierno interior de una
casa y Sc les cnsena toda clase de oicios
domGsticoS
Los cursos empiezan el 10. de Sep
1icmbrc So admiten alumnas internaS Y
extcrnas
Para informes dirigirse la Sonora
Superiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20
Pepit0

{ (EStOs sereS nerviOSOs son terrlbIes.
lloran Y matan pOr igual maneraI)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-20
ErnestO

~ que deshonra mas iy esa es la buenaa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-06
Mrs. Florence Severely Hurt.

Mrs. james {. Florence, wife of
Postmaster Florence. WIS very pain
fully injured when her left hip was
broken Saturday, by a fall as she
was stepping out of a bus at Crab
Orchard. Together with a number
of ladies of the local Baptist church
she had gone to Crab Orchard for an
outing, and when aighting her skirt
hung an some manner and she fell
heavily, fracturine the him.
The injury = very painful one.
She was made ~ comfortable as
possible by DIR. l.. r. Jones, of Crab
Orchard. and brought to Stanford
in the automobile of j. +. Cummins,
and the injured member set. and she
Is resting as easy as possible. now.
under the circumstances.
Judge Emmett Puryear. OF Dan
vile. democratic nominee for Com
monwealth's Attorney. was here
Monday. and was congratulated gem
orally. HIS late opponent, W. :.
kurch, loyal democrat that he il.
warmly congratulated the victor and
;.n,i~,ei i'm his hearty support in
the election in November.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-06
MERCER AND GARRARO
DEFEAT WILL BURCH
Lincoln County Gives Him Bio Ma
ierity-Holdam. Fields and
Dillon Winners.

Lincoln county couldn't win ev-
erything in the primary Saturday. a
great mapy of her democrats deeply
regretted to see Will Burch go down
in defeat as candidate for the
nomination for Commonwealth At
torney. They say, however, that he
made great race in the face of
odds which were almost overvhelm-
ing. He. not only had to make the
fight of his life in other counties.
but had bitter fight waged
against him in his home county. but
came up with the big majority of
yl2 IN Lincoln. Boyle went for
Judge Puryear by about 800. how
ever. Mercer gave him 400, and
GaTard went against Burch by 227.
making the total majority against
him of about $50.
Friends of Burch are very proud
of the majority given him in his
home county, and are already urging
him to announce his candidacy for
the nomination for County Attorney
IN the primary next year. Ii is be-
iieved that he will soon accede to
their wishes. and it is not believed
that he will have opposition for re-
nomination.
The race for the democratic nom
nation for circuit clerk of Lincoln
county was won by james +. Holdam
the incumbent, over two opponents.
This was very interesting race.
and not until the last precincts were
reported was it decided.
The magistrates race in Stan
ford district and that for the re-
publican nomination in the Crab
Orchard district. were both very
close. and were won only bv mar
Gin of eight votes each for the win
ned. W. NJ. Fields. of the Somerset
pike. one of the best known farmer.
in the county, and highly respected
by everyone, beat "Uncle joe Goode
in the Stanford district, with j. d.
Eads aud j. T. Roberts finishing IN
the order named. Russ Dillon won
out over John Kennedy with John
Corum and j. 7. Culton finishing in
order given at Crab Orchard. u.
This was the first direct primary
held in Lincoln county. or the state
for that matter and it passed off
quietly and well. A large vote was
polled iii this county on account of
the interest in several of the races.
Outside of the Crab Orchard pre-
cincts very small vote was east.
on account Of there being no con-
tests. j. w. Dinsmore was on the
republican ballot as u candidate for
congress. and having no opposition
got very few votes. Marshall New
land was the only candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Magis-
trate in the Grab Orchard district.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-06
Rowland.

Miss Rosa HALL has returned
home after pleasant visit to her
sister. Mrs. Geo. Martin, at Livings-
ton. Mr., and Mrs. X. X. Ware. have
returned {, their home at Riley's
after Il visit To he's mother. Mrs. ID.
collier. Miss Roxie Jennings has
returned home after n four weeks
visit To her uncle Mr.. L. l.. Camden
of indianapolis. Ind. She also visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Stevens at
Highland PaIk.
Tent meeting began here Tuesday
night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Naylor are
rejoicing over the arrival of fine
baby Girl.
Mr.. ". II. Oyerstreet spent SatuG-
day and sun Hay with friends AT
Riley's. Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Basin,
of Bedford. Ind. is here.
Mrs. John Delaney and son have
returned to their home in Portmouth,
Ohio. after visit 10 her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward. Mr.. John
Payne aud daughters. came up from
Lebanon Junction. to attend the bur-
Of her sister, Mrs. John Cormney.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-06
NINETEEN ENTRIES
IN COLT FUTRlTV.
Great Interest Among Horsemen
In Feature Stake Of X. OF
P. Fair.

The showing being made by many
youngsters at the various fairs in
this section of the state so far this
season, has acceniuated the inter-
est which is being manifested among
horse breeders in the great Colt Flu
turity 20 be decided at the Knights
of Pythias Fair here August 81. %
and %. There are 10 entries in the
Futuritv. aud some of the colts
which have already been shown on
other fair rings are making great
records. When the buglc calls the
blue blooded youngsters 10 the post
at the Stanford fair a tremendous
esscmblege of horse lovers is es-
pected to be present to witness the
event.
The list of the entrants, shows
the names of rome of the most sue
cessful h"r-emen j. .l.is sart os
the state. and the colts are all SPLEEN
didly bred and give great promise
The Futurity entries, the names of
the owners, the name of the dam
and sire are as follows.
No. Nv. II. Murphy, entry oui
of Lady Dare by Bohemian King.
No. 2--Dick Scudder, entry out #
Kathleen by All Peavine.
N,.-'Dick Scudder. entry out Of
Emma White. by All Peavine.
No. 4-Dick Scudder, entry out Of
Rella H.. by all Peavine.
No 3 Mrs. Richard Tasker
Lowndes. entry out of Edna Mae BY
Kentucky.
No. G-Mrs. Lowndes. entry out
Of Clara Bob. by Kentucky Choice.
No. Mrs. Lowndes. entry out
of II,noria Sam bv Kentucky
Choice.
No. S-Dr. Henry Moore. entry
out of Miss Ball. BY Bohemian King.
No. Wv. II. Gaines. entry out of
Bird by Kentucky Peavine.
No. lO-W. .. Walker. entry out
of Easy by Carroll Preston.
No. ll-W. o. Walker. entry on,
az Jesse Dean by Carroll prestin.
No. i2-W. o. Walker. entry out
of Sabra Walker. by Highland King.
No. l3-ll. NJ. Harrington entry
cut of Dixie Dare by Bohemian King
No. li-Nevm Carter. entry out
If flira G.. by Carroll Preston.
No. ID. II. Murphy. pedigree
not given vet.
No. 10. {. Bai'ey. entry out of
Daisy by Prestin.
No. III. &. Bailey, entry out If
Minnie by Preston.
Nj lS-W. III. Shanks. entry out
of Anna d.. by bohemian King.
No. 10. e. Carpenter. entry
"ui Of Lord Dillon by Dignity Dare.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-06

In the cor sention held by the Pro-
pressiyes of the Eleventh district at
iorbin last week IL. II. Seavey. Of
Corbin. an engineer ON the Cumber-
hand Valley division of the Louis
vile A. Nashville. railroad won out
over J. v. Bird. of Whitley county
Charles Herd. of Middlesboro. aud
former Congressman }. ID. Wilson
of Knox County for the songres-
sional nomination against Caleb
Powers.
The fight was one of the closest
ever seen in that county. Wild en-
thusiasm followed the announce
inent of the last ballot, and ON mo-
lion was made unanimous. MIR.
Sesvey was carried to the stage and
introduced as the next Congressman
from the Eleventh District.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-06
Birthday PARTY.

Mis-. Ella Nav Saunders CAV. a
birthday patty Monday evening
from fur To six for her nephew. Viii
liam Shelby Cofiey. of Frankfort.
The Refreshments were lemonade aud
cake, and lee cream comes. lie re-
ceived about eighty presents. Those
present were: BETTE Perry. Frances
Tate. Annette aud Georgia Wray.
Ncilie Louise Cover. Mary {. Straub
Margaret Davidson. Hester Ander-
s"n. Ida NJ. Pettus, Leila Cook Ra-
ney. Isabelle and Margaret Dillon.
Katherine asd Sara Beck. Louis
and Lucille Waters. Katherine Bruce.
katherine Carlton. Mary Louise
Huffman. Elsie coleman. Rachel
lIill Frances Embry. Mary Ruth
Remnant. Mabel Wilkinson, Margie
Lynn. Allie Russell, Franci, Fish,
Mary Elizabeth Nunnelley. Pauline
Eads. Matte May Preston. Mary $.
Messer, Anelle Carson. Sara Ilunn.
Gertrude Bromley. Sadie ". l.eaxley
Elizabeth Bright. Katherine Brady,
Eddie n. Bauehman. BESSIE Clay
Farris. Elizabeth Sallee. Lucille Car
ter, I.ucile Ballou. Sabra Walker.
I.ucilc Ireland. Lillian Ballard. Joan
Margie. Lillian aud Stella Ballou.
Mary NJ. Pennington, Martha Louise
Campbell. Dave Carlton. George and
Robert Dawson. Joe and Levi Mes
ser, Lee Davis Fisher. Wmfred Dun
can. Harry Eads, James Preston.
Herbert Fish. john. Jr.. and Robert
Bauehman. Burslette Bright, James
Engleman. Lynn Pence. Mike Me-
Carly. George b. Farris. Clifton
Beck. James Paxton. Adam Walker,
Daniel Rife, Stewart and Preston
Lynn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-06
Paint Lick

Miss Louise lesson, of Corbin, is
visiting Miss Chatine Rucker.
Miss Sallie Woods has returned
from attending the Lancaster fair.
The protracted meeting at New
Hope closed Sunday night.
Rev. Faulkner. of Lancaster.
preached at Oid Paint Lick last
SUNDAY.
Miss Almer Lear and Miss Grace
Kline, are al Crab Orchard
Rice G. Woods. cashier of the
Peoples Bank. has bought about
10 acres of land near the new school
building and proposes to sell it off in
lots to persons to send their children
TO school.
L. 5. Burnam has in store here
three ear loads OF barley and has
been offered - cents per bushel.
The oat and hay crop are fine in
our vicinity.
Mrs. !. 4. Rucker has gone to
Richmond, to be treated for month
Gea. Todd bought part Of the
Press. Griffith farm at $5l per
acre.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-06
Bach Club Entertains.

The Bach Club entertained at ten
MS Friday afternoon most charm
ingly. in honor of Miss Annie ID. Me-
Roberts popular guests, Misses
Crutcher. Chenault. Elmore and Cow
ington. a prize was awarded Miss
Elizabeth Higgins and Mr.. Welch
Roshester for their excellent playing
and Miss Elmore and Mr. Coleman
were fortunate enough to win the
booty. Delightful cakes and ices
were served at the proper hour and
all We're sorry when the time for de-
parture came. Those present were
Miss Pauline Jones, james Cooper,
Miss Chenault {. Coleman, Miss
Marion Grimes. Will Grimes. Miss
Martha Jones. Will McCarty
Miss Miss Mary 4. Watts How
ard Newland, Miss Mary Shepherd
Cook. j. NJ. Waters. Miss Elizabeth
Higgins. Weicli dorchester, Miss
Mary Moore Raney. VIII Yeager,
Miss Covington Joseph Hill. Miss
Elmore. Thos. Coleman, Miss Mar
earet Hooker. Hubert Carpenter.
Miss Annie d. McRoberts John Me-
Alisler. Mary Il. Mckinney. Mrs.
lays Foster, Miss Josephine Car
penter. Miss C,ntcher. Spaulding
llill. Miss Joan Mount. Robert
Walters. Mrs. Nellie Ballou. Mrs.
Perry. Mrs. McRoberts. Miss Ellen
Ball,n. and Essie Burch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-06
BreuQhtontoWn

Farmers in this vicinity are busy
this week threshing wheat.
Mr.. ID. r.. Tettle is On the sick
list this week, the result of being
overcome by heat in the hay field
Mrs. II. c. Pruitt is the guest this
week of her daughter. Mrs. X. Chap
pei. of Lebanos Junction.
Mrs. q. W. Hill. of Fairmont. Ind,
il the guest of her mother. and other
friends aud relatives of this vicinity
A very large crowd was in at
tendance at Mt. Zion church last
Sunday aud listened To a excellent
sermon.
j. l.. Anderson aud ID. }. Griffin
partnership farmers, are Boosting of
being the first farmers Ia lay their
crops by. Mr.. Anderson having cut
the hast weed few days ago.
Mr.. ID. A. Singleton is busy this
week roofing his store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-06
Nail In Scott County.

''c"rgt'town, Aug IA hail
storm unsurpassed in severity by
any that ever fell here, ragged over
Georgetown and Scott county last
night with such strength that sever
~ tobacco crops were ruined and
other crops we've damaged. In many
eases lee remained on the ground
until this morning in streets. The
damage IT, crops will reach several
thousand dollars.
Now i the time hsi does il sew
crest damage. Insure now and feel
easy. r. N. Newlano.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-06

Cal Miracle, the Bell county muir
derer. Is condemned to die Friday,
August 80. Miracle was convicted
last octobsr, and sentenced to cleo
trocution March 20 hast. but took an
appeal. The Court of Appeals at
firned the verdict. and Gov. Me-
Creary last week signed the death
warrant. Miracle is to he electro
cuted at the Eddyville penitentiary.
Miracles crime was apparently
unrevoked. aasi n strong effort wae
made To secure communication of his
sentence On the ground that he was
insane. lie killed man named
Jones near Pineville. aud then walk
ed through the town and along to
the Straight Greek road, whore he
met the father of his victim in com
pany with Dulcie Partin and an
other woman. lie announced that
he had lust killed Jones. The Par
Tin woman screamed and attempted
to flee. Miracle started toward her.
aud when she hid behind the other
woman. Miracle reached over the
woman's shoulder and shot Duleie
Paitn Ia death.