davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN NEWS FRIDAY JANUARY IT, 1913
FORMER PASTOR IN ROME
JAIL ON SERIOUS CHARGE

ROME, GA, Jan. 17.-Charged with
attempted assault on a white woman,
Pleasant Valley Missionary Baptist
church, is held in the Floyd county
Jail, unable to make a 81 1000 bond. The
charges are brought by the alleged vic
time herself. and it is claimed that the
attack was made at a local boarding
house.
Mulkey, who resigned his pastorate
a few weeks ago, says that the woman
is trying to get revenge on him because
he had a bailiff attach her household
goods for debt he claims she and her
husband owed him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
"mgRRY WIDOW" NEXT WEEK.

To Indicate that local playgoers are
still highly interested in the ever popular
THE Merry Widow" a line Of prospect
i've patrons appeared at the box office Of
the Atlanta theater yesterday morning
when seats were put on sale for Henry
W Savage's delightful production Of
Franz Lehar's light opera classic. 1t
comes back Monday and Tuesday.
The company which win interpret THE
Merry Widow" here numbers among rhe
principals Mabel Wilher, Charles Meakins.
olga Roller oscar Figman, Arthur Woo
ley r !. Mccarthy, Vernon Dalhart and
Peggy Thompson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
SHIP SUNK; CREW SAVED.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 1.-THE British
steamer Auchenarden, bound from Liv-
erpool for Argentine republic ports,
has been sunk at sea in collision with
the British ship La Blanca. The news
of the disaster was received here today
by Lloyds' marine agency. The mes
sage stated that the crew of the Auch-
enarden had been saved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
FIREMAN Is ARRESTED
AS AN INCENDIARg

POTTSVILLE, PA, Jan. 17.-Fog
some time past there have been fire.
quent incendiary fires in Ashland, Cen
tralia and other towns in that vicinity
The Ashland town council offered re-
wards for the apprehension of the in
cendiary. Harry Rephorn, fireman, is
under arrest for arson. He is charged
with setting fire which he assisted in
eXtinguishing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
COLD STOPS A CLOCK
IN M00RHEAD, MIMI,

MoORHEAD. MINI, Jan 1.-THE
weather was so cold that the clock in the
local weather bureau stopped according
TO the official forecaster, and he is I'M
able to state positively at just what time
the mercury registered 3D. degrees be-
low zero. 1t fell TO that point, however.
during the day, the lowest OF the winter
so far and within one-half degree of the
record Of several years past
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
AT THE THEATERS
MISS ANGLlN HERE TONIGHT.

one of the most important offerings If
the present dramatic season at the At
lanta win be the visit Of Margaret Angiin,
who will begin tonight playing. matinee
tomorrow and tomorrow night, in her de-
ughtful comedy. entitled Green stock
mgs" by A Z. W. Mason. one of the
English novelists and playwrights. In
Green Stockings" Miss Anglin has a role
entirely different from anything with
which she has hitherto been identified
being essentially comedy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
UNDAUNTED DIVORCE
TAKES FOURTH HUSBAND

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17.-Although she
declares her first three attempts at
married life were failures. Mrs. Mamie
kaminske-G luch- Quane-Frye was not
discouraged and has married Duane H.
kennedy in East St. Louis. Mrs. Ken.
nedy is 2S years old. Kennedy is SO
years Old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
HEALTH BOARD ORGANIZES.

DALTON, GA, Jan. 1.-THE new
health board appointed by city council
has elected Dr.. H. L. Erwin chairman
and T. S. Shope secretary. DR.. John
Steed is health officer, at a salary of
$50 per month. The other members of
the board are DR.. ]. S. Rollins and Dr..
H. J Ault.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
THREE TWINS AT LYRIC.

In the first fifteen minutes of Monday
nights performance. patrons Of the Lyric
were made to feel that the Three Twins
was no ordinary attraction. It is not sur
priSing that its first presentation at pop
uIar prices should have met with such cor
dial reception al the Lyric. Matinee as
usual on Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

Reward win be paid to ones deliv-
erins the following described per-
son to chief of Police at BroXton.
Ga:
Mr.. II. F.. Hargroves, leading
odd Fellow and X. of F., who is
missing since Thursday, the Cd of
this month
Height about feet 10 inches.
weighing near 150 pounds. medium
build. Wears a number shoe.
Light red hair. light rudy complex
ion. thin conspicuous face with
teeth protruding out. Constant to-
bacoo chewer. Shutters badly in
speech. Last seen on A. & b. train
going from Fitzgerald, Ga, to Mon
te2uma, Ga. Was wearing black
suit and vest, COLLAR and four-in-
hand tie, Had on a white shirt
Was carrying his overcoat.
Wire any information Chief Of Po-
lice, BroXton, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
WARD AND vokEs NEXT WEEK.

The world has laughed at and with
Hap" Ward and Harry Vokes and will
do { again at the Lyric next week, where
The fuH-makers are TO hold the boards in
their first big hit, - Run on the Bank"
Natiuees viii be given Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
ENGLISH SPEAKING "CoPs,
TO AID TOURISTS I'M BFRI IN

BERLIN, Jan. Ito faci7i..
sightseeing by American tourists, 'i Enc ye
disappearing policemen will be placsd
at the principal street corners ~ &c
ture. They will be designated nv 49,, ID
lean and English colors on their rl- nsa'
sleeves. eoa'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
$50 and $35 Cravenettes

OF PrlestIeys CraVenetted Scotch TWeeds and
fine English mixtures for men ana women
Regulation or the swagger raglan shoulders
You might pay more, but you couldn't get a
BETTER Coat Observation-Disclosures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
$28 Gabardine Coats

SUMMING Styles Tor men and women in these
immensely popular, elegant Coats. All good
coIors. silk lined. Convertible collars They
are combination Coats, for rain or shine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
$1,000 RAINCOATS. NOW

For men and women, made of double texture Can
ton CLOTH splendid fitting, beautifully tailored
Every seam stitched and then vucanized .........
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
Rural People Read Papers.

Merely a. an indication Of how ex-
tensively rural people Of the State read
the papers and how readily they take
advantage Of any opportunity to i'm
prove their farming methods, the Agri-
cultural Extension Department 1T Nor
9antown announces that immediately
following their notice in the newspapers
Of the State to the effect that aid
would be given in starring alfalfa fields
requests began to come IN with the
fitst mails and have steadily Increased
since. OF course it win be impossible
to send out the inoculated. fertiiized
soil and seed to ell the applicants Or to
make visits to the very large number
who contemplate sowing larger fields
hut the Department Is dolnl everything
that its funds win allow Ii this direction
al the present time and hopes to be Of
service to the disappointed applicants
mother ways.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
Road Improvement.

Mr.. A. D. Williams, recently ap-
pointed to the newly created Office of
State Railway and Highway Commits
sioner. is arranging to open Offices on
the University campus at Mofgantown
and take active charge Of this line Of
work. Both the College Of Engineer
ng and the College of Agriculture are
very much interested in the improve
ment Of the State and some plan of co
operative action between the various
forces will no doubt be put into effect,
A number of counties have already
made provisions for better roads and
with this new specialized department.
working on the same problemls d hoped
that something adequate may be accom-
plished towards supplying West Vim
Rinia with roads more nearly suited to
her needs. It is proposed to use con
Wet labor IN road construction work
and after October 1. $50 prisoners will
be Immediately available. A much
larger number win Be available q
later date.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
THE COUNTRY
SCHOOL TODAY
Short Terms. Low Salaries and
Poor Equipment Renders
instruction inefficient
HAVE SCHOOLS PROeREssED7
Many Of the Rural Schools Are Blu,
Little Better Than Twenty
Years Ago.

There Is a statement current that
the country school is not as good as II
was 20 years ago. I think most of US
would claim, however. that 1t is bet
ter. We may perhaps, all agree that
it is better in some respects while In
other respects it has made but little.
II any, improvement.
In regard to the teaching force for
instance there Is a difference of opin-
ion. There are a great many who
stoutly maintain that our rural teach
ers are not as good as they were 20
years ago. Two things are certain:
III Our rural teachers are much
t21 there are more women, or girls,
among them. Our schools IN the coun,
try are falling into the hands OF boys
and girls rather than into the hands
of men and women. The loss of ma.
ture men from our rural schools in
such large numbers is especially to be
regretted, but nothing except better
salaries or hard times will keep them
In the schools.
In regard to scholarship and profess
sional training there Is undoubtedly
some gain over 20 years ago. And yet
for about 80 per cent OF our rural
school teachers the only influences to.
wards higher standards are the state
uniform examinations; the county and
district Institutes, and their profess
sional reading.
In regard to the buildings, think
that we will all admit that the rural
schools viii average much better to
day than 20 years ago. Most of our
log school houses have been replaced
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14

!
amidst deso'ate surroundings are
net factors conducive to good i'm
struction.-.
by frame buildings. Many old build.
ings have given way to newer and
mere modern buildings. One county
has so per cent cf its schools built of
brick-country schools, too. But un.
fortunately many of our houses, built
within The last twenty years, are OF
the oid-tire ckalk-box style of archi-
texture. There is no provision for
ventilation except by raising or lower
Ing the windows. They are usually
without underpinning, often high OFT
the ground on the lower side. They are
far from what they should be and yet
they are better on an average than 20
years ago.
The equipment is a little better than
20 years ago. There are found now
more globes, more charts, more libra
ries, more sand tables, and yet some
whole districts are without these nee
essary tools of good school,
The length of term has been in.
creased. Twenty years ago the aver.
age length Of term was little over
four months. 1t is now very little over
six months.
No figures are at hand, showing
what the average daily attendance was
20 years ago, but it is certain enough
that our school attendance to-day is
very poor. Only about three-fourths
OF the children enumerated get on the
rolls of the schools in any one year.
OF these a little over one-third, 67.8
per cent, to be exact, attend regularly
every day. In other words, only about
half of the children between six and
ztwenty-one attend the schools regular
~ during the time when the schools
are in session.
One feature of the rural school Of
to-day deserves particular attention.
! refer to the rural school outhouses.
In the first place many Of them are
foul, scarcely At for one to enter. In
the second place, many OF them are
immoral. They are not sufficiently
we'll built and repaired to ensure pri-
yacy.
Whether rural schools are better or
not to-day than 20 years ago may not
make SO much dilferencesEaft all.
The important thing II that In these
schools We must educate our children,
tie we educate them 1t all. And no
school can be too good for our chill
dren. If every citizen would for sin-
gle year do all he could toward MAX
ling his school better, the schools
would be revolutionized and made the
hest in the world. The great trouble
is that the average citizen is indiher-
emit toward the rural schools. They
are allowed to drift along just as they
| will. Now, readers. what have you
done? What can you dol Hani-
fan. State Supervisor Of Rural Schools.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14

Vnginin
o to Wit
Ah
o Aug 1913 =
N T.
SNYDER nd J. Mics, Commissioners
In and
the
alamou 0 81 follows
and that win become due and cOib nom every
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
The New Workers..

- no Now 0FKBFBs
care they fond of their New York
homer"
"oh, awfully fond. They spend their
winters in Florida, their springs in
Lakewood, their summers at Newport
and their autumns at Lenox, but they
are simply devoted to their New York
home"- Chicago Mail.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
Setting Her Right.

Jennie-He must have q soft spot IN
his heart for me. Wennie- Why so
Jennie-He says he Is always thinking
Of me. Wennie- But, you know, q
man doesn't think with his heart. The
soft place must be in his head.-Eop-
don Telegraph.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
PEPYs' LITTLE FEAST.
AZ Which the .Diarist Jared Better
Than He Did on Washday.

nan ne LILO on WASH0ays
Mr.. Samuel Pepys, of the famous
s'Diary," had rather more than hin
share Of human weaknesses and frail-
ties, but had he been a better man 1t
ia certain that his DIARY" would have
been duller hook.
It Is. for example, an undoubted fact
that Mr.. Pepys was something OF q
gormand-was rather fonder Of tho
table and of the delights thereof than
q really wise man ought to have been.
1t is to this trait In his character and
to his curious habit Of jotting down
rough notes Of what he had had for
dinner TINT we owe thousand little
details regarding the table of well to
do Engllshmen in the reign of his
majesty King Charles H., Of hilarious
memory.
What Will be thought Of the follow
ing for nice, dainty little meal? 1t
is the menu OF little feast as he
calls 1t, which the diarist gave every
year in conmemoration of his being
operated on successfully for danger
Gus disease. He proudly chronicles
that the dishes on this occasion includ-
ed "a frlcassee of rabbits and chickens.
a leg of mutton boiled, three carps in
dish, a great dish Of side of lamb,
a disk Of roasted pigeons, q dish OF
fonr Holsters, three tarts, a lamprey
plea most rare pic-"a dish OF an
chovies and good wine of several sorts.
And all things mighty and noble and
to my great content" he adds com.
plaeently.
The number of guests on this occa.
sion Is not given. nut at another time
with six guests, he has after oysters
hash Of rabbits ana lamb and a rare
chine Of beef: next great dish Of
roasted fowl-cost me about 80 shil
Nngs-and tart. and then fruit and
cheese"
About 10 o'clock at night he sends
his guests away "after good sack
possett and cold meat" The whole
Will cost him, he observes, about f5-
say EGO Of present day English money
These are what the diarist calls
'.feasts." On ordinary occasions this
fare is, Of course, much more modest
for instance:
"Dined at home with my wife. II
being washing day. we had good pie
baked of leg Of mutton"
No doubt the poor man was thankful
enough to get that. for one gathers
from the "Diary" that he generally
had cold meat on washing days. II
those days, look you. washing day wal
washing day. Mrs. Pepys and hel
'people"-two or three maids and
cook maid-did 1t thenselves-nt
washerwomen, and the good lady and
her helpers were generally up at
O'Clock in the morning In summer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
$1,000 $3,396.67

Teste:
CHAS. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk of the County Court of JEFF
feTson County, w. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
ShepherQstown Road District.
S4.981. ST 34,9s1.8l

Teste:
CHAS. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk of the County Court of JEFF
fefson County, w. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14

cHAs. A. JOHNSON. =
Clerk of the County Court OF JET
ferson County, w. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14

IT.W
valuation taxable
estate the
certified the council the officer whose duty
credits
poses therefore
viii
aforesaid for the ensuing fiscal
STATE
JEFFERSON
CHARLES Town, Io-W1r: z# sazzz
and for the municipality Of Charles Town,
State of West yin hereby certify that the
council
pahty IN 18th day of August 1918.
~ = - = 1 !. C. MOORE Clerk of he
Municipality Of Charles Town. ". Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14

the the taxable this county
Imue $8,25s9l $to6427 and
tthe kpng dedutiDg l Credits
ensuing
ESTATEoF EST IRGINI
County To.wit
A
a
by sdco court on
ind r my hanlh o August
A..
ClcrkCc Court
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14
ESTNAfE FOR SgEPHERDSTOwN DISTRICT ROAD PURPOSES

proceeding levied for the
Shepherds
County liabilities payable
deduang
the lamount to
SHEPHERDSTOWN DISTRICT.
due and colechbe
made for the
fscsiye
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-08-14


fiscal
@, Sale and redempions - IL IS 1000
---- - 1880
- $2s5.OO
2 The debts demands by a
Ia Outstanding orders ----s a2s
Current unpaid ------ s 9466
t) Too open andre district roads 49, 10000
Conn of sheriff ---$ 300 90
te 10 90
a. Dernouents $s.49a4o
Total amount estimated for district purposes 3,Oa4o
Andt the of ID One
district based
personal property in as follows
(a) ReaE $lS426l5
(b) Persona Property S9 70500
q and other property 56 20O87
Total for so 2SS62OS7
STATE Of VIRGINIA.
COUNTY JEFFERSON. To-wit:
koft
the records Of order
18th August 1878
Given under my handth 18th day of August 1918.
CHAS A JOHNSON,
Of County Of Jefferson County
The evening world., 1913-09-23
100 Wedding Invitations
Business Envelopes

Including printing. per 1000 4
Printed with Name Street Ad.
dress and City on fine white st ok,
well made and heavily gummed.
business sizes.
O'Neiii Main StOye--Nain floor.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
SEEKS INVALID HUSBAND
MISSING SINCE FRIDAY

Mrs. Augusta Fenne!l. the wife OF Ed
ward j. Fennoll OF No. so Elsmere
place, the Bronx. has asked Tho Eve
ming world to help her through Its
columns TO mud her husband. who dis
appeared from his home at o'clock
on Friday afternoon. Fenncll was an
invalid. scarcely able 10 take care ~
himself because OF "a malignant nervous
disorder ana his wife fears that ne has
wandered into u thicket In Bronx ar
Cro'ona Park. near their home and
died.
Fcnnell, who is tHirty years old has
been employed as a bookkoeper IN the
Bronx btanca Of the Nca York Edison
Company until failing health caused
him TO give up his work Since that
time he had been under the constant
care OF IA physician and had grown 50
helpless that he lost the power to con.
troll the muscles OF his arms. Las,
Friday afternoon while Mrs. fennell
was tending To her wo-ycar-old son.
the hus band waike1 out OF the house
and has not been seen since.
Friends have searched the two sdjac-
ent parks and through her father. 70.
lice Lieut.. bgan OF the Traffic Squad,
Mrs. Fcnnell has made inquiry at all
OF the hospitals and morgues in tn. city.
She does not believe her husband has
committed suicide.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
THERE SHOULD BE A GOOD
REASON FOR NOT NURSING.

There should be some reason, very
good reason Ike consumption or "a
chronic weakness Of some sort before
You decide not 10 nurse your babies
] can't cNaggcrate the Importance Of
doing IT, Generally It isn't we'll to
wean the baby until it's nearly year
Old. The other extreme Of waiting too
long IL also bad. though not nearly 50
dangerous BY tho time a baby is a
year and half old. ho ought to have
let the bottle altogether. and be drink
Ing from "a cup and eating cereals and
eggr. The great fault among Italian
women In feeding the baby on the breas,
too Ions In great many cases I have
known, they have not weaned their
babies until they we're two years old
OF course you can show me BABIES
that have not been brought up accord.
Ing To- tho rules I am giving you and
still are healthy but that IL no proof
that the rules are not good. One baby
might thrive on beer. but you wouldn',
think Tor moment Of giving your
baby beer on that account
And DONE think that simply because
yol work during the dag you cant
nurse your babies. It's possible to feed
them before you 90 To work I'm tho
morning and after you come home at
nishi. and this II Infinitely better than
putting them on the bottle altogether"
The evening world., 1913-09-23
Hair Grew 4 Inches in
a Few Weeks
A St. Louis Lady Increased the
Length Of Her Hair Four or Five
Inches in Few Weeks With This
Simple Home Recipe.

\ wcll-known -. Louis lady after
using u simple recipe ON her hair which
she mixed al home. mad. the following
statement; "Wiihuu, cNacprra'luu. ny
hair has grown tour or 1--WE inches.
The rccip" she used i, al, follow. and
any lady or gentleman can mix II at
home. TO a half pint Of water add ~
II bay rum. small box Of Barbu Com.
pound aud ~. Of g'yccrinc. Apply 10
the scalp two or three times u week with
the tips II the fingers. IL no, only pro-
mote, the growth 81 the hair, but re-
moves dandruif, scalp humor- and pre-
vents the hair from falling out.
II darkcns strcakcd. faded, gray hair
and makes it soft and glossy. These
ingredients can he obtained from afy
drug store a, very little COS, and miSci
at home. 49, dv,.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP Of FIGS

undipestcd food passes on, Of the bow ri,
and you have well. playful child again.
When its little system is full OF cold.
throat sore. has stomach ache. diarrhoca.
indigestion. collie - remember u good
liver and bowel cleaning should always
be the first treat mcnt given.
Millions Of mothers keep "California
Syrup Of Figs" handy: they know u
tcsspoonful to-day saves u sick child
tomorrow. Directions for babies. chill
drcn Of all ages and grown-ups are
plainly on each bottle.
Ask your druggis, for a 80 cent
bottle Of California Syrup If Figs.
Beware Of countcrfci,s sold here. Get the
genuine. made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other fig syrup
with contempt.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

In a aud full length
models - caracul. mate
lassc, plush. zieline. cut
chinchilla. bouclc. chcviot,
broadcloth and plain Chin
chilla. New Fall coiors.
sizes from - to IS.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
Cleanscs tender little stoni.
ach. liver and bowels
without gripping
Children love it.

Every mother realizes that this is the
children's ideal laxative and physic, be-
cause they love its pleasant taste and
II never falls to effect a thorough lin.
side cleansing without gripping.
When your child is cross, irritable.
fevcrish. or breath is bad, stomach sour,
look at the tongue. mother! II coated
give a teaspoonful Of "Californis Syrup
Of Figs" aud in a few hours all the
foul. constipatcd waste. sour bile and
The evening world., 1913-09-23

Is much more economical. than pUt:ins
1t OH the bJtre. You save s. .rsc.i Ia"
price % Tilk. and you Ana that it,
isn't often necessary to ciil ~ the
doctor. II il Ais, ira, hat ia. oiby
gains welgnt 'icddiis Whit & Is being
fed Oh the breast. which ~ seldom tho
case When 1t gets Its nournhncnt from
the bottle,
The evening world., 1913-09-23
SHOOTS HIS FlANCE;
SAYS He FIRED As JOKE
Sui,or Of Connetti,u Farmer,
Daughter Declare He Did Not
Know Gun Was Loaded.

REDDIN',. Conn. sept. q. Margur-
rite jii1c-t. scN ui'cu years I'd ddirh-
ter 81 JapIu- Gll1cft. = W,l,-to-do farm.
or Of the LONG lIdgc district of the
town, was shot aud probably morillly
wounded early to.da, g., John Todd a
young neighbour, 81 whom She is said t.
have been engaged
Todd declares IL" pointed . riiic ~ her
as u Joke aud pulled tIc trigse.. 40,
knowing uiat The weapon was loaded.