davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
THE AVERAGE
CHURCH MEMBER
CONTINUED Prom ninth P.ss.)

The boy played around a while, and
then asked his father IL he could go
to the stream nearby. and the father
said Yes but not to get into the deep
water.
Allieator-Not the Devil.
The boy spent some time picking
up stones and mussel shells and final
ly waded into the water. Soon the IA
Their was startled by cry of Hurry.
papa, hurry. the alligator's got me.
The father rushing to the bank saw
his boy being carried into deep water.
An alligator basking after its long
fast had claimed the boy and was
taking him out to deep water to devour
him. The father plunged into the
water with an praised al and was just
about TO strike when with a swirl OF
the tail the alligator went to the bot
tom. taking the boy with him. Blood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
SUNDAY URGES
PERSONAL WORK
BY EVERYONE, EVERY PLACE
AND ALL THE TIME.
In Second OF Series Of Sermons Along
This Line-Frsnkiy Praised the
Newspapers.

At the tabernacle yesterday after
noon. before an audience OF at least
$500 persons. Rev. Sunday delivered
his second sermon on Personal
Work" Urging upon all the necessity
OF personal work. he illustrated his
sermon with many examples OF the
result OF winning souls for Christ and
pleaded that all might work to bring
thousands into the kingdom OF God.
In his sermon, Rev. Sunday took
occasion TO praise the newspapers for
their excellent support In the cam
paign. and gave them much OF the
credit for the success OF the meetings.
He said: There are multitudes who
Will be reached who never get to see
or hear me but they get what they
DO through the newspapers. One OF
the great reasons and forces for the
success of this revival Is the help Of
the newspapers and the great amount
OF space they have devoted 10 the
meetings. Some OF the things YOU
should do Is TO 20 around and say a
klnd word TO the newspaper men and
editors. You should food them with
letters OF appreciation. You let the
whiskey gang and that dirty bunch
use the telephone and every other
available means 10 convey their Gus.
sings to them and yet you never give
them a word OF praise"
The meeting was opened BY singing
number % songs and Rev. Charles
Beachy. pastor OF the Warwood NJ n
church. led the congregation in PRAYER
FOLLOWING the usual announcements
the collection was taken during which
Chorister Rodeheaver rendered aNy
hentucky Home" as a trombone colo
This ~as followed BY a vocal solo b.
Miss Maclaren.
Afternoon Sermon.
Taking the same text ns that for ths
sermon % "Wednesday afternoon. from
Proverbs nj. 20. ~He that winne,h souI.
70 wise" sunday began By saving
You know the work % the church 4,
70 win souls for Christ God savs
'folios Ne and vill make you nsb
ers % men To y0n follow christ
are you fishers % menf Nor Tb.r
you sr. not living uD 70 Chrisrs tes~s
ms u should b the aim q ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01

as II is the preachers business. ANY
or you women have as much right rs a
deaconess to get out and try TO win
everybody for God and the Truth.
Il think We do everything wrong in
the average church to-day About two
weeks each year you hold protracted
meetings and the remaining 80 weeks
you preach to the saints in the pews
and care nothing about the sinners.
Turn that around and hold protracted
meetings for tho sinners so weeks In
the year and preach two weeks to the
saints in the pews.
Go into the world and get the
masses. You can't do II by education
II Is not the church's business to edu-
cate There are thousands Of college
Graduates Going to He'll
and some OF them are the biggest
devils on earth. II had $4,000 to
give away would give sse.ses to earn
est. aggressive church work I am not
against education. but we have gone
daffy over culture clubs and societies
that do not save people. When we
preach 30 weeks TO sinners and two
weeks TO saints. then the church will
take the right place in the void. We
want soul savers In the pews.
IF we want 20 win souls 10 God,
there are two things We must come
back to-prayer and personal work.
Yet the average prayer meeting IL a
farce How many do you see in a
church on Sunday morning
or Dress psrsde7
where are they on prayer meeting
night7 II has been truly said that
soul seeking IL n lost art In the world
Machinery has crept into the ctpIrch
Thf average preached has not been
taught how 10 win souls RE has been
taught how 70 preach Many OF the
seminaries minimize the importance
Of personal v0rk and soul saving and
teach minister how n build = ser.
mon a. you would teach a carpenter
boz 70 build = house. He doesn't know
how 20 even Instruct people 90 save
souls
seEs Soul Statistics
Listen N every min stsr In The
Methodist chw-ch. both north and
aoufh. you'd via q soui for christ each
month IN y-ar hey vruif eve fsa
80. esr' Baptist minister wuufr
save q srsIl esch uonfh IN q ysar. ny
you'd saFs f1s o1o. n M rrsshvf@
nan rlinisters auf ministers - ofh-r
rhurches Euuld each save . sari =
nloutt. = total ~ 60 o1Q p~upis acuIf
- ssref fur Cfrsf nrnranr SCI ffrr
60 9 ave g. go ~ srer o. 90
L. even huIr a. rrmeftIrr
fssfs and Tsars 40 ir Wssf w
Eiria. ar ifInrrarf rrr1rter uas 90 -
tlruuEr ~ suurrfalrs fo rtarra
49, - w~ fnU inrar. aarfr
tsiret ~ raira fst.rr rn su-frr
iIr 80 - 90 harse. fasef FL a. 10
80 ruanr SO nu % ca Thaf
~ So o. faffrr cf fs-.f go III
iIrrtfs 80 e. 90 rrerfraf $1,000
fre NHrfrf III rt-rrf frfrr
Tco Lars e. 49, soafa
fn re 500 ell 90 $3.50 49,
rrraft o. rrrreI fs even r-rafr.r
NHaf HHa 81 wrrrf % ftr rrar.H.-.
nrf DC far even t-.fr rsaaraaf
frr rrf n rrraf frr fn ctr
saa - frrr fnr o. 81 Save
ID p rrrarrrr II rra 60 frsrt-r
RI nrrrrr rr 1T rnrfrra rrs 49,
.nn a. fnr rrr fnf rrrrrlurfIra Z.
Ted lua fn |Hrr rfr rrrrrr
lae trrr fte 'rrrr. ~ an ~ arrlr
Inrs fHr wtnf ron ara rrrr.-a
IHrf Irar NH f. rrr So -
m nrf f1 HlrerfInr rrr
l'm HHaf eu.II 800 nfnf 90 [.
arrfr 900 aas r.o Iau fo p.anf b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01
Lily Cream
Always
Heals

Ntsfh~r ussf for - -
rpugheued handa. craeE~d upz.
'happrd cheess or b. n~u. &C.
fars lofion aftsr shsrins r.s
nrsiun a. f1 herI ara 10 does r
liII Cream H. r. soe.fhlr San
iof.or thsf heais ~ Natures oua
nIeitod oI-rs an fte safe parer.
profurinr nafaraI rssrlrnflun
Who're here Is rerfarf rrsr n.
ton. or stin bfesfhinE. u. utia
g. l1oiat md feiFe'y &C. rfrn
fespira ZION stops hat ue aEIn
dries. harfsns end crafta
IT. AMI Zsc tofusa
Sold ~ az leading Gruaa..is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-01

con-. o. af 49, frar trrr-a
rt. rrr .r.n arf rrar Nrr g. FL r.af
.ra Hr nar De FL rr.1 Hrrrs FL III
ff 1920 ana rrrf . W
.rrr bee ara rrrr ear rH r ar
fr A" II. aftrr ri. arrrr f.rr
In go a r
n rr Hr
.nf rr rnrH
ca-r1f E-rFs rs1 wartrea
rruI rrr.. H rrr rr
Nr. r. a. ~ fHrn ..
nnH rfH rrH rr 81
pee hna rlrrrI eve CD ed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
GOOD WEATHER HELPS
CRISP COUNTY FARMERS

Especial Dispatch 20 The Journal.)
CORDELE. Ga. April l3.-The recent
favorable weather conditions has added
great impetus to the farmers through
out this section OF the state and IL is
now believed by many that despite the
severe rains OF the early part OF the
year, q good crop viii be harvested in
the fall
The cat crop is particularly prom
Using and a good acreage has been
planted The land for corn ana cotton
has been hastily prepared and these
crops are now being rapidly planted
The upland fields were planted from one
70 two weeks ago and an excellent
stand OF cotton is now up and grow
ing.
on account OF the late beginning OF
the preparation for planting not over
so per cent OF the Fertilizers that have
been purchased has been shipped and
osme delay is likely 70 result rom
fact that the demand for fertilizers can
not be quickly met
A much smaller acreage in cotton Is
being planted than last year wl.lie the
acreage in grain has been considerably
increased Much attention is also being
given 20 the raising OF a good wheat
crop and for the past few years this
feature OF farming has been crowned
with remarkable success.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
TEACHERS GIVE THEIR
SERVICES To WILSON
Many of Them Offer to Take
Stump in Wilson'S Behalf
In Georgia

The enthusiasm with which Georgia.
teachers are rallying around the presi-
Dental candidacy OF Woodrow Wilson
and are working for him in Georgia, Is
one OF the notable developments az the
campaign in this state
An unbroken record OF unanimously IA
vorable responses 10 the Invitations 70
join the Georgia Teachers Woodrow
Wilson association was maintained sat
urday During the whole week that
Col ]. Cotton Lynes. who suggested the
organization OF the teachers. has been
hearing the returns from his invita-
tons, not one unfavorable reply has
been received.
and unqualified yes" The majority
have not been content TO enroll their
names as active members. but have gone
further and have expressed their in
dorsement OF Mr.. Wilson'S candidacy in
strong and logical terms.
Now the teachers movement is begin
ming 20 assume q new aspect Reports
are reaching headquarters that teachers
here and there in Georgia have Joined
the ranks Of the aggressive campaign
ers for Mr.. Wilson and are being heard
as speakers at little neighborhOod and
country community meetings.
One evidence OF this was noticed at
headquarters. Saturday morning. when
W S. Garlard called there and in per-
son offered his services as a speaker
or in any other capacity. 10 Colonel
Lynes. At the same time he signed his
enrolment In the association
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
| SHAN'T GO
WITHOUT IT
Most Positive Statement Made
by This KeySviIIe Lady Re-
garding Cardui, the Wom-
ans Tonic

Keysville. Va.-Mrs. Mary B. Towlkes,
OF this place. says: Before commenced
taking Cardui, 1 would have fainting
spells, and sick headache, and my back
ached so! 1 can't begin to tell all the
symptoms.
am glad TO say that ace using only
two bottles OF Cardui, the woman's tonic,
am in better health than for many
years before.
I don't suner any pains now
I don't begin TO say enough for the
Cardui treatment. I shall not go without
Cardui in my house.
have been recommending the remedy
to others, who knew how 1 used TO sur
fer, and many OF them are now taking 1t.
They give Cardui the highest praise"
Cardui helps nature to perform a cure
in a natural, easy way. 1t is made from
mild herbs. having a gentle, tonic erect
on ..ae womanly constitution.
Cardui improves the appetite, tones up
the nervous system, and helps to make
pale, sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
For pain, weakness. and any Of the
troubles from which weak women suffer,
Cardui has proven its helping, curative
power.
Have you tried it7 II not do so today.
It may be just what you need.
n. B.-w4te to; Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn
Tor Special Instructions and 64-page book,
Home Treatment for Women" sent In plain
wrapper, on request.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
SAYS WEST WILL INSTRUCT
DELEGATES FOR WILSON
Ex-LegiSIatOr Jefferson of COL
OradO Holds Out No Chance
for Others
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
COLUMBUS, Ga, April 12.-Hon.
Ben L. Jefferson, former representative
in the Colorado assembly and recent
candidate for governor of that state,
in the city from Denver, having been
called here to attend the funeral II
his father, is of the opinion that the
western states, with few exceptions
Will send Wilson delegates to the Balti-
more convention.
Speaker Clark has a strong following
in several states, including Colorado,
says DR.. Jefferson, but when it comes
to a showdown, Wilson is going TO get
the votes "Our people realize the fact
that there is no chance for Clark" said
he, "and some Of the friends of the
speaker will vote for Wilson because
they realize that a vote for Clark is a
vote lost.
I'VE want a winner this time. and /
believe we have found one in the New
Jersey executive The people of our
section are going to do all in their pow
er to bring about the nomination or
Wilson and they propose to do their full
part towards electing him to the high
est Office in the land"
DR.. Jefferson has been manifesting
much interest in the contest in Georgia
and he states that the conditions in this
section are similar in some respects to
those IN his state and sectiOn-only 1t
is Wilson VS.. Underwood, instead of
Wilson and Clark.
He said that he was not familiar with
politics in Georgia, but hoped for the
success of Wilson here, not because of
anything against the Alabama man. buI
because of the fact that his native
state-Georgla-w be throwing
away her vote in efforts to compliment
a man who has absolutely no chance
Of landing the Democratic nomination.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
DARTER SUCCEEDS DIX
IN MONTGOMERY Y. M. c. A,
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL
MONTGO-aERY. Ala. April 81
j. Darter viii succeed L. d. Dix IS
general secretary Of the Montgomery
Young Mems Christian association.
Mr.. Dix presented his resignation re-
Gently after serving as secretary IL
years. Darter for several years has
been secetary OF the Young Mems
Christian association at Bowline
Green, KY.
AS a token OF esteem in which Mr..
Dix is held By the board Of directors
OF the Y NJ c. A. he was presented
with a gold watch Friday evening when
his resignation was accepted and sue
cessor named
Mr.. Dix viii enter the insurance bus
mess at Mobile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
CARS WILL LINK
MACON AND LAGRANGE
Especial Dispatch to The JournaI.)

Special Dispatch TO The Journal)
MACON, Ca. April 1s.-Provided no
gotiations now pending for decision be-
fore the LAGRANGE Chamber Of Com
merce are passed in favor of the Macon
and Birmingham railroad. the company
will operate daily, a gasoline coach be-
tween Macon and that city.
The company officials, with headquar-
tiers here. are heartily in favor OF the
proposition and they claim that If GER
tain negotiations result in their favor,
the train will be put on Immediately.
At present a train each way is being
operated daily.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
WOMAN is ACCUSED
OF NUMBERING MOTHER

MALESTER. Okla, April 12.-Mrs.
Julia o. Martin, Of Evanston, ILL.,, was
brought here today and placed in Jail
on the charge of having caused the
death Of her mother by administering
poison. The charge was preferred by
j. w. Herford, a relative. Mrs. Sophro-
MIA A. Moore became seriously i'll at her
home here recently and Mrs. Martin was
summoned by telegraph and arrived
three weeks ago. The mother, whose
age was rs. declined rapidly and died
yesterday. Herford, a half brother of
Mrs. Martin, caused an investigation to
be begun with the result that Mrs.
Martin was taken into custody and the
viscera of the dead woman sent to the
state chemist for examination.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
COFFEE HURTS
One in Three

II is difficult TO make people believe
that coffee is a poison TO at least one
person out OF every three. but people are
slowly finding IL out. although thousands
OF them suffer terribly before they dis
cover the fact
A New York hotel man says: Each
time after drinking coffee became rest
less. nervous and excited. 50 that was
unable 10 sit FIVE minutes In one place,
was also inclined to vomit and suffered
from loss OF sleep. which got worse and
worse.
a lady said that perhaps coffee was
the cause Of my trouble. and suggested
that I try Postum I laughed at the
thought that coffee hurt me, but she
insisted so hard that / finally had some
Postum made. have been using Il in
place OF coffee ever since. for 1 noticed
that all my former nervousness and irri-
tation disappeared. I began to sleep
perfectly, and the Postum tasted as good
or better than the old coffee, so what was
the use Of sticking to beverage that was
inturing me?
"One day on an excursion up the coun-
try I remarked 70 a young lady friend on
her greatly improved appearance. She
explained that some time before she had
quit using coffee and taken Postum. She
had gained a number OF pounds and her
former paIpitatiOn OF the heart, humming
In the ears. trembling Of the hands and
legs and other disagreeable feelings had
disappeared She recommended me to
quit coffee and take Postum and was
very much surprised TO find that had
already made the change.
she said her brother had also received
great benefits from leaving on coffee and
taking on Postum" There's a reason
Ever read the above letter?
A new one apperS from time to
time. They are genuine, true,
and full of human interest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
MOTHERS COMPETE FOR
BABY SHOW PRIZE
fspecia1 pispatch to The JOurnal.l

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal.)
MACON, Ca. April 13-The fact that
President Taft has offered a prize to
the winner Of a baby show to begin
at the Volunteers armory next week,
has created unlimited interest among
mothers OF young babies in Macon and
judging from the present manifesto
ton on the part Of the parents, several
hundred entries will be made.
The prize offered by the chief execu-
tive is a large autograph photograph
OF his latest likeness. In addition TO
this prize. the ladies who will have
charge Of the show. expect to arrange
a long list Of prizes, worthy OF con-
testing for. The show will be held
in connection with a bazar under the
auspices of the women's auxiliary of
the reunion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
SIDNA ALLEN GIVEN
NEW TRIAL BY U. S. COURT

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Sidna Allen,
for whom posses have been securing the
hills OF Virginia in connection with the
Hillsville court tragedy, has been grant
ed a new trial by the United States cir
cult court OF appeals, on the charge of
perjury. OF which he was convicted In
the federal court at Greensboro, n. c..
several months ago. according to advices
to the secret service here.
The allegations grew out Of a counter
feiting case. Allen was sentenced to two
and a half years in the penitentiary, but
obtained bail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
JEWELRY WORTH $3.50
Is STOLEN FROM HOME
Id, 80 Press.l

COLUMBIA. S. C. April is.-Jewelry
valued at $50 was stolen from the home
OF Mr. william J. Murray. on Gregg
street. Thursday night between and s
O'Clock, while Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
were enjoying q spin in their automo-
bile
Mr.. Murray thinks they were absent
not more than an hour. He left the
house closed but upon their return a
rear window was discovered open In
vestigation led 20 the discovery that an
intruder had found his way TO the bed
room and had removed the jewelry from
q box IN a bureau drawer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
NEGRO DIVES RAIDED
BY MACON POLICE

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON, Ga, April 13.-Negro dives
that have been under surveillance by the
police and county authorities were raid
ed recently by four deputy sheriffs and
% negroes were gathered at one haul
and are now behind the bars at the
county jail, charged with vagrancy. For
the next two weeks the deputies will be
engaged in securing evidence against
the bunch, and If success results, Judge
Robert Hodges, of the city court, will do
the rest.
Heretofore he has been imposing SEN
fences from three to six months on ne
grces brought before him for vagrancy,
and If the gang captured recently do not
furnish evidence in their behalf, the
county gang will be augmented that
much.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
MACALUS0 SENT BACK
TO ITALY IN CHAINS
Special lspatch to The journal. +,

CHICAGO, April 13.-With the departure OF
Guisseppi Macaluso, 80, alleged Sicilian brigand
and murderer for his native land tonight IN
charge OF Italian secret police, the last chapter
OF one Of the most revolving crimes of the
famous land OF the bandetti.
Macaluso, according to the Italian police was
one Of a gang Of nine brigands, seven Of whom
have already been sent to prison for life, for
the murder the young son o Edguardo de
Martini, wealthy wine merchant, of Palermo.
This outlaw band kidnapped the boy and secured
all the money his parents would pay hor ran
som. When further payments were not forth
coming, they killed the child and sent back his
ears, then his hands and nose and finally other
portions OF his body.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
WILSON WILL SPEAK
AT JEFFERSON DINNER

NEW YORK, April lS.-The most in
teresting political event of the pre-con-
vention campaign so far as this city
is concerned, will be the Jefferson birth
day dinner of the National Democratic
club here tonight Gov. Woodrow VIII
son. Governor Dix, Mayor Kayner and
Senator OGorman will be among the
speakers.
Prominent Democrats from all sections
OF the country will attend and it is ex-
pected there will be a general discus
sion Of presidential candidates before
they leave the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
NASHVILLE SUSPECTS
ESCAPE FROM PRISON

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 12-Between
and o'clock this morning Chas. Tay-
Tor, Claude and Andrew Allen. Oscar and
Ed Fits, young men of prominent De-
Kalb county families, who have three
times been denied bail on a charge of
crtminally assaulting a white woman
last December. escaped from the Smith
vile Jail, picking out bricks from under
window. The escape was discovered
by Sheriff George Pickett on his morn
ing rounds just before daybreak. The
youths were indicted Monday.
On the request of Judge E. L. Davis,
Governor Hooper today offered a re-
ward of 500 for the arrest and convic-
ton of the youths.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
AMERICANS ARE TOLD
TO LEAVE MEXICO
" Assooiated Press. J

Ell PASO, Tex, April 1S.-Americans re-
turning from Parral tonight say all the for
eigners In the mining towns of that district
have been advised TO leave Mexico 1t Is a
Zip which has been passed from one to another
they say, aud no one is able to say that IL is
from American official sources. Fewer than
20 Americans remain in the Parral district to-
night, where month ago there were nearly
COO.
Consular Agent ]. I. Long, although repudI-
ated by PBscual OrOzc0, the rebel chief remain
IN Parral. In the city Of chihuahua the final
exodus did not start today, as was expected.
but tonight's Mexican Central train brought
number Of Americans who had been there
through the entire period OF disturbance
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
AGED BANK CASHIER
ADMITS HIS GUILT
fsneclal Dispatch DO NJ Journal. }

DETROIT. April 1S.-Henry NJ. Deering. the
aged cashier OF the defunct Albion National
bank who has confessed that he msappropria-
ted 100000 Of the banks funds through
forgery pleading guilty in the United States
district court late today. The technical charge
against him is that he conspired with his son,
Palmer eering, TO inappropriate the bank S
money by means Of a forged check for 500.
The son also pleaded guilty to aiding his father
In wrecking the bank. The Deerings will be
sentenced next Wednesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-16
M'CRARY RE-SENTENCED
BY CRISP COUNTY COURT
1snecial Disnatch to The Journal.l

NoNCCLdI DIsNlINIE % AIE0 JUL Il1-I'I
CORDELE, Ga, April 13.-Tom Nc
Crary was today resentenced by Judge
Littlejohn to hang on May IA for the
murder Of Clarence Beasley, in this
county, in December, 1910. The case was
tried In November, 1911, and resulted
In a verdict of guilty, and the case was
carried to the supreme court and the
judgment OF the lower court was af-
hrmed.
The difficulty arose over the posses
sion OF an empty car. both claiming they
had the right to use 1t loading cross
ties, when McCrary pulled his gun and
instantly killed Beasley. Both parties
were crosstie contractors.