davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27

Mr.. E. L. Cumberland, who
lives eleven miles east OF this
place was placed in jail Sun
day night charged With the
killing of Bill Liddell. The
killing took place at Cox's
mill about seven miles east
of this place and from the
best we can learn is the result
of too much blind tiger IL
quor. Liddell and Cumber-
land had gone over to
this mill or near the mill,
where it is said they had been
drinking together. A young
son of Mr.. Wallace Cox and
two sons OF Mr.. Cumberland
came up, when it is claimed
Liddell asked young Cox to
60 for more liquor, young
Cox refusing to go when Lid
dell began to abuse Cox.
Mr.. Cumberland claims
he was demonstrating with
Liddell for his rough talk to
Cox when Liddell began to
abuse him and threatened to
cut him which resulted in the
shooting. Liddell is surviv-
ed by a wife and two Children.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27

Court adjourned Thursday,
holding only half of the time
allowed by law. The county
is to be congratulated upon
being able to so near clear
the dockets in so short a
time. Only five cases were
continued from the criminal
docket while about fifteen
out of fifty were continued
from the civil docket. Two
of the ten cases made by the
grand jury were disposed OF
at this term leaving only
eight cases to be added to
the. five continued. If we
will now watch our general
department for the next six
months the Fall term of
court will have very little
grist to grind. The people
as we'll as the courts are to
be highly congratulated up
on the present status of
affairs.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27

A big Vardaman ralley is
to be held in Jackson to
night and people from all
parts of the state will go to
jackson and participate in
the "Send OFF, for United
States Senator Elect. There
will be oratory, red fire,
parade and other forms OF
amusement.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27
The Report of the Grand
Jury

In this issue of the paper
will be found the full report
OF the Grand Jury. 1t will be
noted from this report that
ITO witnesses were examined
which indicates a thorough
ness of the inquisitorial,
body that is to be commend
led. Ten true bills were found
while seventeen cases were
referred back to the Justices
of the Peace. The Grand
Jury is to be commended for
referring these little insignifi-
can't cases back to the lower
courts where an amicable
adjustment can be had as
easily as in the Circuit court
d-witheutso much expense
to the taxpayers. That part
OF the report referring to the
poor should have the quick
attention of the proper Off
Gals and some means provid
ed for the poor and helpless
who are wards OF the coun.
ty.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27

Members of the Live Stock
Association at jackson last
week expressed a desire that
the next legislature would
pass a law putting a statu-
tory reward upon each buz-
zard killed instead of fining
a man for killing one. The
vulture is looked upon as the
carrier of many stock diseas-
es such as cholera, splenetic
fever and tuberculosis.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27

Mr.. c. P. ]. Mooney, edi-
tor OF the Commercial Ap-
peal made on address Satur-
day an Journalism to the 63d
anniversary OF the Hermaen
Society of the State Univers-
ltv. to which we acknowledge
a very cOr.iiai invitation.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27
Good Home For Sale

Five.room house four fire
places, hallway, east front, deep
well cold freestone water needing
no ice in hot weather, garden,
horse-lot and barn, unencumbered
on half acre lot in N. E. Phila-
delphia, Miss-See or write J. F.
Mcdonald, Philadelphia, Miss !;
also one high-grade Jersey COW.
We deliver all articles prompt
ly, phone your wants to, lrby
Drug Co.
Try bottle of Aderlika for
that disagreeable feeling after
meals. A German preparation
New Drug Store.
Call on us, we are head quar-
ters for everything in the drug
line. New Drug Store.
Dodson Liver Tone, sold and
guaranteed by. New Drug Store.
Nyal's Liver Pills sold and
guaranteed. New Drug Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27
NOTICE

My son Tommie Barrett having
left home without the consent of
his PARENTS, l forbid any one CIV
ing Ihim employment, food or
shelter.
Mrs. A. O. Barrett.
Edinburg r. 2.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27

Nyal's Liver Pills sold and
guaranteed. New Drug Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-27

Dodson Liver Tone, sold and
guaranteed by. New Drug Store.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13

Df IIsGh~r, X Ives % Iaaiaa hNs
ihrsutsd daylight b. 'aFa scisaiiao
meH hAro uostcd 'or yraFp tf,iaG to
sfco-p,lsh th.s iAsl uoetnr Ives hAs
brsE =, sotk ios a. lcast = iusrh. AHd
b. asserts hs has nEally produced .
liEhi shirh 10 Ia erevy sag ~41ai TO
sunshine The srieatssi hAs dos ezsi
a paucrfgl trcAraeterrt Amy STA .
tsfc.Ai maE''" wkich " - placed IN
= rab.aet - has astlsrs4 iAAt ia
Fays Aru Immediately beasAis e fe-ecs
t9- Ths s made - -sfhl htd 10
Hrhi !s fnfrst aovE~srd lAtv4Eh q
sorift - drIicA,sjy eclurr4 sesreas.
- ksrAaEcd that the arvrAen rAys
shlsh are roi iosn4 10 ,hr ao,tA l'xsi
2fr eliminated. and tho e-eei u .
sad u that o' perfect tafuuay oi
llrhi t'ar.l&E ss ever usr 'a thr rArs
~ tho tUa
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
WORKERS AND TRACTION HEAps
IN AGREEMENT.
Indianapolis STRIKERS Are RsirstAtsd.
but the Union Does Not Get
Recognition

Indianapolis Ind The strike OF
the employees ~ the indianapolis
Traction and Terminal company
vas settled through tie efforts O., Go,
Samuel " Rals,ou The employees
Won their demand Tor arbitration. but
nothing Is said about recognition oi
tAo union 10 the terms ot settlement
street car service Vas resumed tais
morning
Al! the men who wcrc 10 the en-
p.uy Of the company FRIDAY uight.
u.t 81. shcu the strike ~as called.
ana a.. employees Who had been dis
charged on account o, Ioiulng the
union are to D. rcInstA',l ~ the
company with 'gll seniority righis AMI
without prejudice TIE company
however, is no, compelled 20 rrlus'a,,
men who engaged lu violence during
the strike. bg, tac refused men mas
appeal TO the public utilities oomuls
sion Of Indiana for a hearing
Disputes and grievances a. 20
wages. hours conditions aud service
VII. be- reicrf't o. the conn ssIu1 frf
arbitration II tho COMPANY and ,m
pioy's 'aii 90 reach mutual aer,,
mcnt within ten tags The company
must lake up these grievances v.th
is employees vi'aia ayc aa1s after TIE
resumption - scryis. Tho roam.s
sion. ly t5o terms - thc settlement
mU, render decision shIth -aI
be binding on an pArrc, atrrcef,3
Tor three .oHrs and ,hal relate hack
70 the resumption - work slth.H 30
days '-om III" date oi 'he rrs; hear.
ing
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
M'C0MBS WEDS IN ENGLAND
Chairman o. Democfstc ha,5ral
Committee ard Mss Williams
Mar ed y Lcrdcn.

london EusIand william ? Nc
Combs Of New YORK. Democratic ma
,iouSl chairman and Miss Dorothy
Williams 81 Washington scrc married
tn s. Peter ard Edward Catholic
churca Tho ceremony VAS simple and
only 30 guests saw tho s,ll.ur They
included Ambassador and Mrs Walter
n Page, Ambassador and Mrs Myron
T Herrick of Paris. the Earl and
Countess OF Craven. the Farl ard
Countess Of Suffolk and lord Caraon
There was q simple wedding break.
fast at tho Rita, and McCombs said
they would remain In London for q
few DAYS before sailing for America
on their honeymoon
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
ClAlRV0yANTS FORM TRUST
irregular Ones. who Refu1ed 70 Pay
Graft, Forced Out, Says States
Attorney Fleming.

Chicago. lll-Charges that q
"clairyoyants' trust was formed at
dinner given In Chicago in 1911 for
the double purpose OF feeciur the puo
lie and providing graft for politicians
were made by Assistant States At.
torney Fleming In his opening state.
ment 10 the jury. when the first two
cases OF men indicted in he clair
yoyAnt trial were started.
The men on trial are Barney
Bertsche. saloonkeepcr and eX,politi.
cian OF the Busse wing Of 'he Repub.
lican party. and PORT James Ryan.
alias Charles {. Crane. charged with
svindling Mrs Hope MoEldowney oi
La Crosse, Wis. out Of several thou
sand dollars
Fleming said the state expected ~
prove that clairyoyauts no, In the
trust" and who refused to pay pro.
lection money to politicians were
forced TO quit business.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP CAR
Hobber on Westbound Burlington ES
espes a, Omaha Win $500 in
Money and Six Wstehes

Omaha, Neb-A single robber
with a pistol in each hand held
up and robbed the Pullman passen.
gers on the westbound Burlington fast
mail train from Chicago to Seattle.
between the time the train left Coun.
cil Bluffs and its arrival In Omaha
When the train pulled into tho
Omaha depot the robber jumped from
the rear Pullman and escaped into
the railroad yards nearby As nearly
as can be figured the booty amounted
to about $500 in cash and SIX watches
In addition TO the half dozen pas.
seugcrs, there were three trainmen
In the ear and these suffered the same
treatment accorded the passengers.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
W. C. 7. U. PLEADS FOR WOMAN
National Body Petitions Gov, Baldwin
Of Connecticut 10 Commute Sen.
teree Of Slayer

Asbury Park, y THE Ma.
tional W c. T T. adopted r,so.
luton urging GOV Simon Baldwin uf
Connecticut 10 commute the death
sentence Of Mrs BESSIE J Wakefield
OF Bristol. Conn. convicted Of KIN.
ing her husband The resolution.
which was offered by Mrs Caroline
Bull. president ot the Connecticut
State W. & T. l.. declared that the
hanging OF a woman would mean "a
stain upon the state. The convention
adopted a resolution by Mrs Ella
Hooven Thatcher OF New Jersey. urg.
ing o three TO five mile prohibition
zone around all government reserva,
tions
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
NEGROES PETITION WILSON
Delegation Presents Signatures Of
10000 Representing Organizations
From SO States 10 President

Washington, y ca delegation
Of negroes. bringing a petition oppos.
ing segregation in the governmental
departments was presented to Presj-
dent Wilson by Representative Peters
OF Massachusetts
The petition bore 10000 signatures.
representing negro organizations in So
states, William Monroe Protter OF
Boston headed the party, The persi.
dent denied that there was any anti
negro feeling among the members Of
the cabinet.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
DR.. CHARLES M'BURNEY DEAD
Famous Surgeon Who Attended PresL
dent Mckinley After Fatal sho,
Cies at PttsReld

Pittsfield Mass ID, Charles Nc.
Burney, 6S years old, ono Of the
most famous surgeons in the country,
died at his ho1e at SJockbridge.
Mass.
Or McBurney attended President
Mckinley after he wAs sho, at But,
falo. He was consulting surgeon ut
most Of TIE big hospitals In New York
He wrote many books on surgery
that are considered classics by the
medical profession and he was a mem,
Der of practically every club or or.
ganizaiion Of Importance OF America
and Europe.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
nn n,,.,nr., po,.i.sr

"suppus.nr sa'd NJ MoekoH hat
you wrrn voter
We'll o. rrinIncd h'. pi's
And suppose serr sAGi.date
You uas' to ElUu whether vaald
vote for Nuu
1ha, aas 'ho gustisu bad In
miri
N"s LsugltAs. should vote FOR
yol nat u caaEht Any other uom.
On 'otine 'of yoa ! should consider
hcir aeiloa vcp forward ard tmpcrii.
neat "-- W'ashingi0n star
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
Enperu Flah, roo chelsra.

NAtronshurr pr J ", Couuaway
veterinarian Al the Missouri UAlycrs.
~ experiment, station y II DoaEr
head OF the farm management buse.u
Q. the university, and { NJ LoaE
farm expert have !Gst finished a cam
paign OF education among the farm
ers OF Johnson couagy looking to the
eradication Of hoe cholera from the
county, They visited 10 schoolhuusrs
in the county. whese they outlined the
policy Of eradication to the farmers
and bog raisers At each Of these
places visited clubs wcrs organized.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
MINIMUM WAGE ACT UPHELD
oregon Supreme Court Says State Law
Allowing Commission 10 FIX Wom,
ems Wage Constitutional.

Portland. Ore--Cirruit Judge Clee.
ton upheld the constitutinnality Of
the minimum wage law passed
by the last legislature. giving
the industrial welfare commission
power to regulate tae hours Of work.
wages and working conditions Of
women and minors employed In the
state. The commission established a
minimum wage OF 1854 for women. to
become effective Nov. %.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
DAME OPPOSES CLEMENCY.
SUFFRAGE LEADER SAYS MUIR.
peREss SHOULD HANG.
Mrs. Carlos French stoddard Of Con,
nsetleut Says Sex Discrimination
Would Be Wrong.

New Haven. Conn, Tho move,
ment 10 commute the sentence Of
or pardon Mrs, Ressie J, Wakefield,
sentenced 20 die March for the mur.
der OF her husband "a encountor,ng
opposition among surragists. Mrs,
Carlos French Stoddard. a state leader
FOR equal suffrage said
while | know little OF the Wake.
held case, would not hesitate TO say
that as Ions as woman has been
convicted Of FIRST degree murder. she
should be hanged The la~ says that
Is the penalty. and that she IL a
woman Is no reason Why the penalty
should not be inflicted | believe W.
must maintain the law. and cannot
see how any seI discrimination could
be shown"
Mrs Wakefield VAS convicted las,
week, WITH James Flew. Of having
killed her husband last Jake Judge
Rurpee In sentencing hor to hang
SAID,
The jury having found you guilty.
there Is but one penalty The sen
tence is that you BE- hanged by the
neck until you are dead. March I,
1914"
Mrs Wakefield shuddered slightly
sac turned TO so and staggered The
wife Of the iailer helped her from the
court room Then she collapsed
plew was sentenced TO de with her
on the same day. lie took the sen.
tence very calmly
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
NOTICE TO HU[RTA DENIED CAR STRIKE IS SETTLED
SECRETARY BRYAN DECLARES
REPORT UNFouNpEp.
informal Inquiries by France ss TO
Possible Service Understood TO
Have Been Mace

Paris The Frcnca government
Is considering the possibility Of Of
'ering in this moment Of crisis it'
friendly services TO the United States
and Mexico
Noth.uE has been done Il 10 under
stood beyond mak!ns informal In.
qu,ries at Washington aud Mexico
city as 20 whether anything could be
done 10 ease the present tension aud
perhaps arrive a, satisfactory ar
rarEement
Washington Secretary Of State
Bryan declared uu'ounded the press
dispatch from Mexico city whichsaid
that Washington had sen, an ul,i.
ma'um demanding that Hucrta resign
the presidency without loss ot time
Discussing this Bryan said
Il have made 4, a rule not 10 dis
cuss newspaper reports conccrniae
International matters but the mature
Of the dispatches from Mexico suggest
a departure from the rule at tNi, time
NO ultimatum has been sent 20
Mexico. and II Is unfortunate that the
press should give credcnce 10 such a
report The harm done by speculation
or even inaccuracies IN regard 20 Do.
mesuc questions is limited. because
the people are acquainted with tho
subject and can make allowances hut
as mISstatomeHts in regard To .rtt
national matters may lead TO serious
consequences. feel Justified in MAX
ing the above danIRL
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13

Tho s4sfaEcito as speaking
III bet there Amt q man in his
audience vho ever did ArythiaG
around the house for hi' vi's 10
thcrc ls man 10 this fcotu that ever
made the Hrr. mlltca 'hs cou. cioarsd
the uiudo~s and mAds tho heds svsry
dAy sithoai AGA "a uss 20 80 hin.
hats all
nai shs fo'ro, her hHshaaA as a.
Tho ue"ilnG Add b d.tri dare
s'Aad o.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
sglssrs s,ys, o., .. Bsre

Hannibal Mu MAp = EngArd,
charged 9Th no murtrr - hor sls
band. Ii~ay EBElaUt ua.s~8 rrclm.
.HAu hearing aGd sas hnanf over 70
the common pleas court raeS .
s. 'n0 bond A'lAaugt Ms FnElasa
10 charged s.ia lasHsr lu ,to fra
degree 'ho A,'HtHcFs fnf 80 gras~ra
'toa Aad tr,oass agreed oa toaA
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
NOTE TO DIPLOMATS ASSERTS
INTENTION TO CARRY OUT
ANOTHER ELECTION.
WILL ABIDE BY VOTE RESULT
Dictator estrays No sign Of Yielding
to Demand Of United states
May Force Washington TO
Publish Auertas Reply.

City ot Mex,eo,-in the formal note
TO the foreign diplomats Gen. Huerta.
after calling attention 70 the Efforts
he had made 20 pagiy the country
and dW,Il.Hs AZ lcngth upon bis rea.
sons for d.ssOlving congress. makes
the direct statement taat the newly
elected congress will be installed
within a few days and viii pass upon
che election OF the president aud
vice president
Gen Hurrta reminds the diplomats
that prior 70 the elections he told
them neither he nor Gen Banquet
would accept an election on the
ground his own election would be
illegal and he calls 10 the attention
" tie diplomatic representatives the
conference which b. had with the
pres Dental candidates. at which he
obtained their promise 20 abide by
the result ot the elections even
should no one obtain the necessary
number OF votes
Huerts Takes Il coolly.
Government officials, foreign rest.
dents and the people Of Mexico realize
,aat the relations between this coun.
try and the United States are strained
almost TO the poilt Of war. but there
Is perhaps no man IN the entire re.
public who knows one day what Wash.
ington will do tAe next
John Lad himself. who represents
the president oI the United States. Is
ignorant OF TIE affairs OF his chief
and II Gen. Huerta is anxious al all
regarding wha may develop he does
not beIay II. Although he has sent
10 the diplomatic representatives o.,
the foreign nations a note. which IN
effect Is defiance Of Washington. he
was conspicuous In the cafes about
town long after the midnight hour and
INDUCED in relaxation in the com.
pany Of his military friends
More uneasiness is apparent at the
American embassy than al the ua.
'ional palace At tho pdlaJ- the opin.
ION was freely expressed, not lnire-
Quently accompanied by sneers. that
the United States would never inter.
yene in Mexico.
1t is considered that Huertas open
note to the diplomats will make Il
impossible for Washington longer 70
withhold the exact character OF
Huerta's reply. which was made last
week, and that this publicity will
make some more definite step neces.
sary Immediately.
Although Mr. Lind appears not to
have made progress toward altering
the opinions Of the British minister.
Sir Lionel Garden his relations with
the German minister seem 10 be much
closer, Adfiral Paul Won Hintze. the
German minister. was tae guest Of
Mr. Lind at a luncheon.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
To,r,tr sssaHs Pss,st olu

Mr|ro JHy Mrt gNe Rev ~
mud 4 Seville an Egifcc7al ula'R
'er ho-, .fr' 10 Sa.G#o uA#y ttAv.
,.fag fn 4p..o C.'F after sHss 60
'ho Irf.4 ~'strs Do She lat~d
states Pa Ar}I rAa erp to SrdAl.A
Mo au4i. aa4 NIbAas AH4 Mes.
Gle lad
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
N,s ksIlar Gets tie Term.

.sogyil.c Ms IDA May ket
lar, convicted Of the murder ot her
hcshAHd, Arthur KcllAf. Ard ths.r :.
ycat-o.d daughter sho S.ys slRla last
Jane as they slept In tac.r Ac1a. was
ocn!ed Il new trial and wAs sratearrd
b. Judge Andrew A Wtgtssu 10 The
psn.teaiiary for life
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
sehiH Gives $500. 600 for School.

New Speculation among the
members Of the chamber OF commerce
as to the identity of the donor OF
$500 900 for a college Of commerce has
centered on the name of Jacob II
Schlff
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
-s..r orsrss pse.s, lr Aasr.,

MEXICO NoI Go b. yaito-r ty ca
A"ay ronult. vhict reported al A.
'ofrrs tof the ucIt term O.. sbr e.r
cast ongt. Y p E3I5,i Of DO AatEAIs
casulF circuit roari. uho tss g8H
~a6o aP bio 8 E"t 'as ;lo $c7 rgs t,cr
'cEm reports % divorce rAsrs ta' iht
term shI.A tecus TIE tL.f4 NoE4ay
In this mu1th
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
yun praor,,, on s.rtsns,

Fulton The Jury ir 't" trial o.
EiVard Wilson. the negro accused o.
murder vas discharged after dcIib
GRATING Sc hours and rrrnu'nE 60
judge David H Harr 'as; itey ,oait
not acrcs rive % ihs Jurors arr said
20 have held cat far hans ms and thu
remaining seven ~arted O. give him a
lie sentence The, bad al agreed On
a arstd~grec verdict
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13

Washington - Secretary McAdoo
awarded a silver medal to Patrolman
James J. Moynihan OF the New York
police department for bravery in saw
ing William Shannon from drowning,
May 7, 1918.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
Murder Jury Disagrees.

Fulton, Mo--The jury which heard
the trial Of Edward Wilson on a
charge OF murder was discharged after
deliberating 81 hours The Jury agreed
on a verdict Of guilty of frst degree
murder, but five held out for capital
punishment
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
Plot Laid 70 XIII Rulers.

Managua. Nicaragua. The frustrst
cd plot Do assassinate President AdolfC
Diaz OF Nicaragua and all his cabinet
ministers, on Oct 20. was laid by the
conspirators with remarkable care, ac
cording to details just published.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13

New York,-Another heir to the
Hartman millions was born to Mrs.
Charles Carey Rumsey, a daughter
of Mrs. f. H. Hartman, widow of the
railway magnate The child, the sec
ond Of the Rumseys, is a daughter.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
Llnn commIssionsrs Select Roads

Luuous Linn county highway
commissioners have announced their
selection Of roads load.ns 10 Milan,
Trenton ChllU,otho, Macon kirkr
vile These branch 20 "a directions
from iAuucus
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
Fianeee Is Missing Sister.

London, Ontario Alice and Carl
jacobson, brother and sister. lost to
each other since childhood, came to
know themselves In their true rela-
tionship after a oourtship which was
about to result in marriage
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13

Kansas City Proposed cousoliaa.
ton OF groups T. and Of ne Ms.
souri, Bankers association in one or.
ganization TO be knoSn as group ,
vas one OF the principal topics dss.
cuss~d a, the annual meeting Of the
asso.ation.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
New Elevators a, 8. Mary.

81, Mary --Thd Whangler Boiler
Works Of St Louis has Just COM
plcted sir new steel elevators for tae
s., Marys MIL company OF this city.
This makes seven steel elevators IN
this city, with 4 total capacity o..
i2g 900 bushels.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
Vincent Astor to Wed.

New York-Vincent Astor is en-.
gagged to be married The future Mrs.
Astor Is Miss Helen Dinsmore Hunt.
ington, herself an heiress and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Robert P. Hunt.
ington Of Hopeland House, Stats
burg, n, Y,
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
7s.Year.old Wife OF Boy Dies.

Hartford, Conn. Mrs Lucinda
Treat Goddard, aged n. whose mar
riage to Charles A. Goddard. a 20.
year.old Yale student. brought her to
public notice in 1909, died at her home
here, Death was due TO apoplexy.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
Thaw's Case TO Federal Court,

Concord, N. H.-Gov. Felker signed
the extradition papers for tae return
of Harry X Thaw to New York on the
request of Gov Glynn. Thaw's habeas
corpus case will now be tried in the
federal court,
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
wsIsh,s Alma Mater Has Holiday.

Worcester. Mass.-Foly Cross col
lege is proud Of the election of an
alumnus as governor in the rersol Of
David Z Walsh. In celebration Of the
even. President Dinand declared q fu.l
holidJy for students and faculty.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
nu Grsham Gets Divorce

Fulton Nrs MARI Gresham ot
Jefferson cay uss granted a divorce
,um Joseph " Gushau and O. 5000
aUmorl ia -ras D, latgr David u
Harris u' tH" Ja'apaY county ,Ir.sH
court The paInHr .taF.i rd.rnN
ties arI failure 90 pr,Iar iur hul'.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
Patrons Never Force, 10 Paw

Vancouver. Wash After operating
for six months cigar store where
the purchaser makes his own change
Stanley Voorhees,. an elevator boy.
declared his patrons hadn't beat him
out Of q single smoke"
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
35o Coal Miners on Strike.

Taylorville, Ill~The Christian
county coal mine is closed, and the
$50 men employed there are idle. as
a result OF the strike OF two Of the
four motormen employed in the mine.
The miners walked out in sympathy.
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13
Woman, 60. 70 Hunt Deer.

Muskegon, Mich--Mrs Kate Har
tung has just taken out a license to
hunt deer in Michigan during the
present open season Mrs Hartung
is 60 years old and has departed for
the deer country with her full.grown
son
Marble Hill press., 1913-11-13

London Alfred Russell Wallace,
F. r. s, one Of the worlds greatest
scientists and a leader in psychoIog.
ical research. died at Wimborne in his
S1st year Death was due to senility.