davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-01-11

ssn China lit Die @epubIif bef0nnt-
Iih erfI1rt uto elm @affenItiaitonO
biz 8um 10. esoHudr eingetreten. Die
Ieitenoeil 3reiie IN China pIanen cine
9eiLltna 0eg Nielenreiheg.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-01-11

Die 2eIer feben oIio, NIT neIdem
Manne fie es ar mn boben lrno ob Der
nDeistider Scroll geipiIienboft eineu
ioldlen Gnnoi6aten enrpfebIen fam.
8efaitntlid bat Der aonareB lmlern
Stoaf IN orei Diftrifte eingeteiIt. un0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
DETECTIVES NAB
ALLEGED FORGER
Negro Arrested for Post-Office
Authorities for Signing Friends
Name to Receipt.

Edward Wingheld. colorcd, was ar
rested yesterday by Detective sergeants
Wiley and kellam as an alleged forger.
accused Of having forged the name OF
Fletcher Harris, also colored. to .
post Office registry receipt, lilo was
taken In custody at the request of W.
Henry Ham. chief o: the registry d.
vision.
Winsheid is said to have signed the
name of Harris. with whom he lived, to
a receipt for a letter SAID to have con-
tanned a small sum of money. The let
ter had been addressed 10 Harris By mis-
mother while he was iii. The alleged
Forgery occurred last November. since
that time post Office inspectors have
been endeavoring to locate Wingneld.
Yesterday Information WAS received at
the post Office that lie was employed bv
the Southern Express Company. Police
headquarters was notified. and Ser
@cants Wiley aud llellam were assigned
to the case In the absence of inspec-
tors they made the arrest
WlnGhvld VIII he turned over 10 tho
Federal authorities. lie was locked up
last night at the First Police station
as suspicious character, suspected OF
having committed q felony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
MANY FREE FEATURES
state Fair TO Give Concerts IN the
Industrial building.

Announcement vas made yesterday
by the executive committee Of the Viz
ginIa state Fair Association OF several
Interesting additions TO the list OF
free attractions 10 nc offered during
the next fair.
ieretoiorc all the free acts. with the
exception OF various aerial feais. have
been presented in front OF the grand
stand. but this year II has been de-
term!ncd TO make the big new indus
trial building one OF the centres of
attraction. not only by reason OF It's
many EXHIBITS. but through the means
Of free entertainment.
Suspended from the ceiling In the
centre OF the vast building will be a
large platform on which a we'll known
concert band from Boston will play
from II TO l. o'clock every day during
the fair In addition TO the band con-
cert. Nine Calvert, probably the mos,
successful out of-doors singer in the
country VIII give varied program o.
songs. accompanied ny the band.
Harry Henry. the man who sings TO
heat the band" was such n feature OF
the last fair that the management de-
term!n5d TO MAKE even more of tina
form Of entertainment this year, and
settled upon Nine Calvert as it's most
conspicuous exponent.
twenty five OF the best negro sing
ers OF the American Tobacco Company
piants Will form another hsg feature
OF the indoor entertainment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
TRAVELLERS WILL
MEET IN RICHMOND
This City Named by T. P. A. at
Peoria as 1913 Conven-
ton Point.
OPPOSE PRISON-MADE GOODS
Association Calls Upon States to
Remove Convict Products
From Market.

The Travellers Protective Associa-
ton. in twenty-third annual conven-
ton, at Peoria. Illinois. selected Rich
mond on the first ballot yesterday, as
tho place for holding the neat conven
ton. Denver, Birmingham. and Buff
falo made strong efforts TO land the
big meeting, but the early work put
fruits when the matter came TO vote
on thu convention floor. Delegates
from Indiana and Pennsylvania en-
tered the lists for Richmond and help
ed to swing the vote In It's favor.
In the annual election OF officers. D.
W. M'chauN. of Houston. was chosen
president; and c. Walton Saunders. of
Richmond first vice president. " w.
Joyner OF Norfolk, was named chair
man of the railroads committee for
the southeastern passenger district
Against Convict-Mnhc Goods.
Before adjoutning the association
passed 4 resolution calling upon the
states to remove convict made goods
from the market. Other resolutions
asked the Federal government TO en-
tend ana To the Mississippi River
states In the construction of levces to
prevent floods; and indorscd the Ma
ional Conservation Exposition. which
.s to be held in Knoxville in October.
1918.
The convention voted to permit no
entertainment at future meetings of
me association, between the hours of
: y. NJ. and p. NJ. until all business
Is transacted This action was taken
because of the difficulty experienced
IN obtaining representative audience
M"eh numerous entertainments CON
niet with the business program.
me meeting just closed at Peoria
was the most largely attended in the
II story OF the organization The con-
Nehton VIII bring TO Richmond next
summer more than zoo delegates. In
"ouluon to these the occasion attracts
large number of visitors bringing
the total attendance near the 0oo
mark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
OPPOSES SCHOOL ORDER

Al a meeting OF the Equal Suffrage
League OF Richmond held THURSDAY.
juno 90, 1912 members OF the league.
believing In individual liberty OF
speech and action protested unani-
mously against the spirit and opera :
ton OF resolution recently Passed
by tho School Board OF Richmond,
which says:
NO principal or teacher shall. d.
rectly or indirectly. undertake any
campaign OF agitation relating TO tho
public school system or any feature
thereof. unless he or she has first Sc
cured the consent OF the School Board
by petition made IN writing through
the superintendent"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
BYRD SUMMONED
TO HELP WILSON
Went to Baltimore Yesterday to
Confer With Governor
Supporters.
DISCUSS PARKER'S SELECTION
Regarded Here as District Anti
Progressive Move-Delc-
gates Talk.

Yielding to urgent calls for his
| presence in Baltimore to help the
| forces of Governor Woodrow Wilson
in the pre-convention work, Richard
Evelyn Byrd. manager for Wilson In
Virginia, went to that city yesterday.
| He will assist in the work OF orEani-
| cation and in deciding upon the plan
of campaign to be waged by the ad :
| jcocates OF the nomination OF New
! Jerseys Governor.
Perhaps the most IMPORTANT part of
his duty, and possibly tn. for which
ne was SO hurriedly summoned. viii
be 10 take part IN n conference to
| decide If there shall bc-a fight against
the election of former Judge Alton Il.
Parker as temporary chairman OF the
| National Democratic Convention. which
will meet Tuesday.
May BE sinp mt Wilson.
AIR. Byrd was decidedly of the opIn~
lon before leaving yesterday mat the
selection OF Judge Parker by the mr.
engagements subcommittee OF Inc Ma
tional Democratic Committee was an
aItb-Wilson 1novs. since ohe tight
has been regarded as one of the field
against Wilson.
"Of course" said Speaker Byrd, Il
do not know Just what Ii moans as
to wilson. but It is ccrtlnly an anti
progressive and anti Bryan move"
II c was not. OF course. In position to
say what stand he would take IN
regard TO an effort TO defeat Judge
Parker and overturn the national
committee by putting up candidate
| for temporary chairman from the
floor.
Mr.. Byrd is a delegatc-at-Iarge from
Virginia, with half vote in tho
convention.
VIII Stand by Committee.
ANY movement to override the ma
tional committee would be deprecated
by me-" was the comment or " NJ.
Smith, Jr., "A delegate To Baltimore
from the Third District Il hardly
think it is an antlWilson move. but,
of course. am not fully Informed.
am Inclined to stand by the commit
tees choice of Judge ParHcr." Mr..
Smith is a Wilson advocate.
Clyde w Saunders. an alternate
at-larSc, will be guided by conditions
In Baltimore. If he is enabled TO
vote, 1t Is probable II will be for
Judge Parker.
Generally speaking, the selection OF
the former candidate for President is
considered in Richmond as the OPEN
Ing gun OF the conservatives within
the Democratic party in opposition TO
progressive dotrines. Judge Parker's
keynote speech would MOI be expect
ed 20 favor such r2dIcalisms as tho
recall OF the judges.
The Virginia delegation Is not ex-
pected to stand at Anna gaddon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
ALLEGED THIEF
Detectives arrest Youth on ChnrEc of
Stealing JcNcIr.,

Wilmer Branch. seventeen years old
was arrested carly yesterday morning
ny Detectives Bolton Bailey and Al
knsoA on the charge Of entering the
home OF O. u Martin, 2ll7 West Main
Street, and stealing - watch and two
rings. valued at about $50. lie is said
10 have'coufcssed TO ;ho theft lie, was
taken 20 the First Police station and
locked up At late hour last night
ae Lad oeen unable TO furnish BOND
The robbery was reported to the
police Thursday Aided by blood
hounds Bolton, Bailey and Atkinson
wen; to work on the case. The dogs
proved IF 10 service, Information Vas
"ota.ue3 ty the detectives which
pointed n Braucn IS the thief
shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning [nev went TO his nome. llG
south Harrison street where he makes
his home with NJ q Loving. and
arrested l'm aefore ne had got out Of
recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
SHOE MERCHANT
IN BANKRUP toy
Police Commissioner Goode Files
Petition in United States
District Court.

petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in the United
States District Court by Police Com
r. Goode & Son. shoe dealers at l447
East Main Street. The schedule
shows number OF Richmond and
out of-town creditors. the Richmond
firms holding the largest claims.
The total of liabilities h given as
s22.o22.6o. The assets amount to sl2.-
GO. of which $4,000 is stated to be
the value OF the stock now on hand.
Among the other assets are mentioned
$1,000 In accounts due the embarrassed
firm. $40 in negotiable bank stock
and $3.50 in furniture and fixtures.
approximately half of the claims
against the arm is held By Richmond
losers. Among the largest OF the To-
cal creditors are Stern & Company
Wingo. Elicit and Crump Shoe Com
pany. First National Bank. Main
street Bank, Church I'LL Bank ana
the American Telephone Cabinet Com
pany.
Many small Accounts.
In addition TO smaller 'ccounts due
a number of individuals In the city.
major claims are held by the follow
ing Richmond creditors: Etchison HAT
Company. 81. Hessberg. Powell Broth
ers' shoe Company. Sibley Shoe Com
pany. w. IL Miles Shoe Company, /.
d. Gibbons ~ Son. T. d. stokes ~
Company. Anderson, Lewis. Gray { on-
puny, rren-Cheatwood, Richmond
Trunk Manufacturing Company, W. a.
Chesterman ana ~. W. Hardwick-.
The principal creditors out OF the
city are: Leonard. Shaw IL DaIn.
Middlcboro, y. Il. Utz * Dean, j. j..
Growers sons. Rice * Hutcnins. =, NJ
IIoyt Shoe Company. y. ). X Shoe
Company. Thompson Crookor Shoe
Company, Weyenburg Shoe ManI-ac-
turing Company. milwaukee,. Fairfield
Shoe Company Lancaster. o.. Sia,c
Morrill, Company, Berring Shoe Com
pany. Cincinnati, Leo Roscnwasuer =
Company. Sew York: Baltlujo:c rm-
brel!a Company, Baltimore. Baker
Holmes Shoe Company. Philadelphia.
and ADAMS Brothers. Boston.
The nrm of j. r. Goode & SON was
we'll known in local business circles
x. \. Goode. In whose name the bank
ruptcy petition was Med, is !. rncm-
her OF the Board OF Fire Commission
ers from Marshall Ward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
PICTURE OF DAVIS
PRESENT TO CAMP
Taken Away From Richmond
After War and Was Hidden
in Garrett.

After lying for ATTY years in ths
corner OF an attck. wrapped like =.
bundle OF rags. a wartime portrait
OF President Jefferson Davis. whlch
hung on the wall in the office OF tna
Secretary OF the Treasury OF the Con-
federate States. mas been "d!scov-
cred IN Portsmouth. y. IL, and Will
be presented to K. e. Lee Camp. No !
United Confederate Veterans The
owner Of the portrait made known MIS-
desire TO restore II to Confederato
hands through letter whioh Vas read
last night al a meeting of Lee CarnD.
On Inc picture was faded card.
nearing the following inscription I'M
handwriting: Taken from tho once
OF the Secretary of the Treasury of tho
Confederate States. Richmond, Va by
John coughlin. on the 4th day O, Anr;i
1870 "hen serving as provost mar
shall general OF the Department Of
virginia and Army OF inc James"
ne portrait, as found. Is in s.lt
card on the hack explains that Il was
made oy Tucker & Perkins. OF Au-
gusta, Ga. by special act OF Congress
IN 1851. "h!lo OF no extraordinary
bears particular worth IN the eyes of
the soldiers OF the Confederacy. and
w!ll DO gratefully received ny Lee
Camp.
Found by General couehiin.
me story or now the painting was
taken from the Confederate caoItaI
Just after the fall OF Richmond and
the hight OF Davis and his Cabinet, OF
now u vas carried 10 New Hampshire
a'!d lay hid from the world for half a.
century, IS told IN simple words b.
James - Sanborn. former captain of
company L. Tenth New IIampshira
Volunteers. the present owner OF tho
portrd!,
The John cousA,.n referred to ON
the card found with the portrait Is
none other than General John Cough
I'm. At the t!:nc he was acting as pro
Vost marshal genera! OF the Depart
inent OF Virginia. General Coughiin
was lieutenant colonel OF The Tenth
New Hampshire Volunteers. 4, Inc
close o: the way he did not return 10
his Northern hone, buc settled In
Washington. sending the Davis Dor
tra.t to Manchester, " II At ,hst
Tine portrait OF Jefferson Davis was
not looked upon as thing Of value
or Of pride, and Colonel Cougalin's
family wrapped II up and hid II away
IN tho garnet
There it remained untl Genera,
Cough!in was on his dca;hbeG last
winter. When he understood that his
end was near he sent for his old
friend, Captain Sanborn. and wi!led 10
his keeping this portrait. 1t has been
IN the possession OF Captain Sarborn
since last winter and will now be
sent back TO It's original lodging place
IN the Old capital Of the Con.cde racy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
TWO PUT TO DEATH
"hc Negro Pays Extreme Pennlty for
-NssnuIting u Mnn

9 Two negroes convicted OF capital ,f-
Uses We're put to death within ten
,h!"ute IS of each other yesterday morn
ing at the penitcntiarv. Byrd jack
son' Golored. sentenced TO death for
aSsauitins and robbng ]. l.. Farmer.
d,. .if'cnanl OF Bowling Green. paid the
the iirst case in about half a cen
Jury where q man paid the death
ptnaltE for the crime or highway
robbery with his life
clarence Nixon. convicted Of an
atroc!ous crime in Portsmouth. was
the hrst to so to the chair. He died
at 100 O'clock N''u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22

'atnWha G0Id Mlnc Corpogation. Nich-
mond, Va W. y. Davis. president. : W.
lraSers. vice president: +. NJ. X. TaIcott,
secretary and trcasurer-au OF Richmond
Capital: Maximum. $4,000. minimum $1,000.
object; Mining business.
IiiDbard Realty Company Gnc), stanton,
Va John H. iiiboard, president; Rudolph
Burngardncr Vice president; j. Frank Tan
stanton: Capital: Maximum, $1,000: min
imum. 81 ,e90. Object; Real estate business.
Amendment was issued TO the charter OF
the Hollywood Cemetery Company, Rich
mond, increasing real estate Limitation from
100 10 200 acres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
From KnbInowitz 10 nudlin.

Nathan Rablnowitz. OF this city,
found that his name was invaria BIZ
spelled wrong on mis- laundry pack
ages and experienced all round din
Guilty in making 1t fall lightly from
the lips Of his fr ends and business
associates He appeared IN the city
circuit Court yesterday with the pray.
cr that he be permitted to change
his name 10 Nathan Eudlin. JUDGE
Scott granted his plea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
FINE CUT HIGHER UP
specdcr Taxed $50 by Crutchfield Has
\ mOmnI Ikclnccl IN 4 nnrnL

James IohnsOn colOred, who nppcnl-
lice Court for automobile speetiinr
was iined $25 yesterday by Il Jury IN
the Hastings Court.
{. Il. SPLITTER ana l.. y. Schloss were
tried on the charge Of permitting MI
nors to enter Il pool room owned by
them. After a lengthy deliberat'on
the jury was unable 10 agree. Judge
y. III. Wells adjourned IL over until
this morning. Spizer and Schloss were
lnCd SIS in the lower count
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
GOES ON COMMITTEE
Co-OperatiNe Educatiop Association Secures
WestmOreland Davis

W"stmore!and Davis. OF I.eesburg who
was recently elected a member OF the ex-
ocutiNe committee OF tho Co-Operatiye
Education Association. has written the
president OF the associa ton accepting 4
place on tic committee. AS president Of
the state Farmers Institute Mr.. Davis is
greatly Interested In al that relates 10 tho
improvements OF agriculture and farm lie.
! he to-DFera tive Association through its
work centred around country schools is in
terestng tho boys in farming and the
school patrons in good roads. hetter santa
tion and scientific agriculture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
Fund Now More rhon s5.ooo

Al q meetns Of 'he b6ard az d:rec-
tors Of the f.romcn's Mutual Ala AS
ISOLATION, held last night. lie and con-
tr.hutiug members Werc elected The
organizations fund has now reached
more than $1,000. ANA SIS condition is
regarded as exceptionally healthy :rom
a financial standpoint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
TO HEAR PROTEST
Application 10 Transfer Bar License Come,
y I'm, IInY

Judge T.. H. Wells in the Hastings Cour,
aGstsrday announced tina: he Will hear the
fGuor license 10 the Maison Franchise. in
N!r,h hIghth street. next Tuesday. Judge
Wis ,. had almost decided to grant the
HAhs,er iotowins hearing several DAYS
ago. hut subsequent Developments indicat.J
lntt there was opposition TO the establish
nhc"t oil saioon in Esath street. and so
me matter has been rcopened In order TO
give those who desire 10 night the anpiic, .
tlon an opnlrtuMiLy 10 -rntn.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
Cnse stil, OIL Trial.

Argument was concluded yesterday
in the case of Hunter Burton against
the city Of Richmond. on trial before
Judge r. Carter Scott. in the city Cir
cult Court Burton is suing the city
70 recover S4SS4S5. which he claims IS
due him for certain excavation work.
Judge Scott will hear argument to-day
on the instructions and the case Will
he pleaded before the jury a 10 o'clock
Monday morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
Trustees Named by Court.

Judge II. Carter Scott, of the Circuit
Court. appointed John b. ,Welsh yes
terday, trustee OF Richmond Randolph
Lodge. No. -. &. +. & \. NJ. to take
the place of y. r. Dahl, resigned
Henry Priest. Emmett Borum. Il.
Roy Reams and y. T.. Ruhin were APP
pointed trustees OF FRS; Gospel Hail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22

antonio FreadricIe. colorcd. the self
STYLED herb doctor r.i bo ar-atrn.d a.,
tho Hastings Court .a.s morning =, =,
=" clock on two Indictments one charging
MN with the murder OF Nrs. Rosa l.. StaSg
and the second Tor 'ae alleged perform
ance of criminal operation Freadrloic's
case mas been pending COR several months
belns continued from tine 10 TIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
SAYS They Were DisordcrIy.

Two Cinnamon. who gave their
names as lin Lee and Woo Book were
arrested Yesterday by Traffic officer
Bernstein for disorderly conduct. in
Main street They were locked up 4
the First Police station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22

Joseph Gionatti and W. y Euttorworth
arrested on an ugly Charge, Yesterday furn-
ishcd bail before judge l.. IL. Wells for their
appearance next Thursday in Police Court
They are alleged 10 have enticed Minnie
Bryant, q young girl. to a houscboat. Glon-
atti was required to furnish $3.50 bond
while Butterworth furnished sl.o0o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
Hen,y runishmenf for Thief.

Leslie fields 'olorod arrested on seven
charges o. larceny De- Detective crgeants
Wren and wiltshire tas sent to iail COR
Tour months on each Of four cases. held
one yesterday mornius In Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22

Judgment for s2oo.5O in favor of
Diggs & Bcddles was granted yes
tcrdav in tho Law and Equity Court
against Sydnor G Hundley. The cas-
was appealed from Justice NJ. Turpin' ;
court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
THE WEATHER

Forecast; For Observation-Disclosures fnir
Shtu rdn! md sunday; not much change
in temperatures.
For North tarolina-ClOudy, proh-
hblS showers near the cOnst Saturday.;
Sundu,, fntr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
GONermor's sun OunIIBc,.

William HODGES Mann. Jr. son ~
Governor Mann, qualihed yesterday
.oeiore IudGe Il. Carter Scott. for prac-
'lcc IN the Circuit Court OF R!chnlond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22

Irvins keyes - ID. was arrested
YESTERDAY by oe;s We Krcngel and
Patrolman Tucker o the charge of
fcloniouSly aSsaui.nS William Keyes.
also colored with stick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
Special Local Data for Yc.,erd,

- noon temperature ... ST
: i. NJ. temperature ........ 81
AaAimum temperature up to
NJ. NJ ........ ............. IS
Minimum temperature up to
i. VI. .............. 81
Mean temperature .. -
Normal temperature ........... &c
penclcncy in temperature ..... 1
deficiency in temperature since
March ................. So
Accum deficiency in temperature
since January ......,....... 5ls
kAcess IN rainfall since March / 3.Gi
Nccum excess in rainfall since
January .:...,...: ........ :. 81
LocnI Observation T.. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Humidity ............ =,
mo dlIcctloh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. South
Wind. velocity ............
Weather ............ +. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22

Sun rises. -. 1850
SUN sets..... 1882
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

JNnt z, VIZ.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning. ...l0:47
Evening. :22
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28
TAYLOR COMES CLEAR
In the Case Of VIM. {. Taylor for
the Killing of Thomas N.
Collins.

The trial of VIM. E. Taylor for
the killing Of Thomas M. Collins
in the Blue Front Restaurant in
this city on the 10Th of October.
which consumed last week. was
gwen to the jury late Saturday
afternoon. The jury after about
three hours deliberation. made
known their desire 10 return a
verdict, which was mot guilty. Z"
This was one Of The most in
teresting cases which has been
tried IN Lubbock IN many DAYS
and the court room was crowded
AZ each session of court. there
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

East Sunday afternoon at Sis
(Iock Chas. Mcdonald. who
been employed at the Deni-
camp as nightwatchman on
3 80. drove into Lubbock
D another gentleman in a
Sgy and when he alighted
n the buggy in front of the
fptet Hotel. he tainted and
|pped TO the sidewalk. Will
hands picked him 40 and
ried bin into the hotel. but he
Of heart failure before a
flcian could reach his side.
4 Mcdonald had come TO town
the view of leaving the
day for his old home al
nepeg. Canada. He was a
frer from that deadly disease
frculosis and had been work.
put at the camps mostly for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

being many women in attend
ance.
The case Of the State of Texas
vs. VIM. E. Taylor for the killing
of j. REYNOLDS on the same
date, has been transferred to
Lynn county and will be tried at