davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26

L
II !. Smith, West Union.
l8hn r. Spencer, Madison.
5rge Taylor, Newry.
Those marked with an asterisk (*)
were drewn from the 1912 panel.
atin nJurors--First Week.
he Following petit jurors were
draWp to serve during the first week
Boggs, Seneca Tp.
IS. 81 Brock, Center TIP.
Brown, Center TIP.
& g Busch, Walhalla.
!, Campbell, Center TIP.
! 3 Childress, Keowee TIP.
3S ~. 81 Dickson, Center TIP.
q y Edwards, WAGNER TIP.
VA Finley, Center TIP.
a. w Gtbson, Center TIP.
6,s s. Cray Center TIP.
3sSs y fJsSlN s tiSSbp, Seneca. {, ~
Y Dsx sdrbSft, = westminster.
). Kell, Keowee TIP.
s L. A. King, Chattooga TIP.
s.. II. Knox, Seneca.
L. A. Lay, Wagner TIP.
G. w. Leathers, Westminster.
G. X. Minyard, Center Tp.
j. l.. Moser, WAGNER TIP.
l.. G. Nix, Whitewater TIP.
P. X. Phillips, Tugaloo TIP.
w. G. Pike, Westminster.
G. w Pitchford, Walhalla.
w. w. oliver, Wagener TIP.
S. H. Orr. Wagner TIP.
Andrew Ramey, Chattooga TIP.
w. E. Rankin, Keowee TIP.
w. A. Smith, Center TIP.
]. l.. Stancil, Seneca Up.
Jesse Stribling, Seneca. y
w. HI. Stribling, Seneca.
l.. F.. Tannery, Tugaloo TIP.
Glenn Watkins, Walhalla.
G.. w. Weldon, Tugaloo TIP.
S. B. Wyly, Center TIP.
Petit Jurors--Sc cond Week.
This morning the tOllo wing named
gentlemen were drawn to serve as
petit jurors for the second week of
the March term of Court:
w. M Hunter, Center TIP.
Burt Mitchell, Westminster.
J. o. Smith, Tugaloo TIP.
Otto Schumacher, Jr., Walhalla.
David Dorsey, Wagener TIP.
G. H. Miller, Westminster.
L. B. Shockley, West Union.
B. j, Marett, CentAr Up.
w. HI. Glazener, Keowee TIP.
Oscar Harris, Westminster.
j. o. Graham, Seneca TIP.
w. 10. Orr, Whitewater TIP.
j. w. Willbanks, Keowee TIP.
s. j. Lyles, Tugaloo TIP.
w. j. Hunt, Walhalla.
G. f. Adams, Seneca.
#. G. Bibb, Center TIP.
T. l.. Duncan, Keowee Tp.
J. r. Manley, Keowee TIP.
j. w. Walker, Wagener TIP.
G.. w. Kay, Westminster.
II. b. Fades, WAGNER TIP.
j. N. Hart, Center TIP.
o. A. Kelley, Seneca TIP.
S. G. Biggerstaff, Seneca TIP.
s. l.. Brown, Center TIP.
c.. E. Simpson, Westminster.
G. w. Reid, West Union.
w. II. Sheriff, Keowee TIP.
j. l.. o., Tricks, Walhalla.
j. Nj. Bearden, Westminster.
j. j. ID. Cowan, Keowee TIP.
c. l.. Foster, Westminster.
G. w. Wickliffe, West Union
G. r. Meares, Center tn.
". r. Lawrence, Center TIP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
BARoS AND TESTERS
THE ~BUCANEER.

Oh! this is q song of a low black car
OF the GO h. p. kind
With il shimmcrin. windshield up in
'front.'.
And a streak of smoke BEND.
AM the chauffeur crOuchcd at the steer
ing wheel
Ina cap and 4 buster gray.
Is the ghost Of an old-timc bucancer,
A "A scourge Of the salt sea spray.
He dreams as he cruises up and down
OF the roaring days Of old,
When he sank Il ship or he sacked i town
And sal ed with a load OF gold.
He has traded the Jolly Roger off
For a motor siren shill,
And a license number to hang III front
But he is a pirate still.
- |
The low black car is a rakish craft,
And a crackeriack for speed.
And he heeds no Law but the love Of loot,
This man of the Morgan breed.
He's a picaroon of the Spanish Main,
He's a priateer and worse.
For | hired his car for a ride last night.
And look at my empty purse!
New York Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07

During some army maneuNcrS TWO 81
ficerS of the ROYAL Artillery were diSput
ing about the classification If 4 tree. One
said il was q birch tree and the other
said il was IN oak tree. They could moi
agree. says the Pittsburg Chroniclc-Tclc
graph. 50 they called Il gunner who was
sitting nearby. and asked him if he could
tell them what kind Of a tree it was.
The gunner looked up and down the
tree. walked around il drew his swort
and began cutting IL. The officers aSkct
him what he meant by all this behavior
when he looked up al them and answered
Il am TRYING TO discover what kind q
tree it is"
Inspecting tic cash he had made, will
thc air Of 4 sage the gunner at length de
livcrcd his long expected verdict:
It's 4 wooden one. SirS."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07

Yes replied the fond mother. who
liked to- boast of her %voungcst's determine
alton. "IIc il the baby and the b s.; he
gets everything he wants.
Bridget their servant, was III the habit
or taking days off without asking, 30 on
one occasion her mistress told he riff she
valued. her position she had better, ask
tie boss. when She wanted 4 holiday. The
next dav Bridget was absent. When she
returned ut night her mistress asked her
in a stern voice. where she gt permission
10 take q day of.
please, mum replied Bridget. sure
vr told me the other day If al wanted 4
holiday al was to ask thc boss: | gave
him Il stick of candy. and he said he
didn't care Of oi did. september Nation
Ill Monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
WHAT y

The New Ycrk struggles clAed
An Bill SulZcr has 4 place.
4 fusioniSts appended
The mayors chair to @race.
Thaw's case is now aslccpin,
McManigal is free.
Wonder what's mex a c"ccpin
The SenSati II fur to be?
Worlds tour is leaviI' Texas
Panama has now been dug
An Nuthin' left to veN Ms
An nearly run u bug"
So we'll all 90 4 diggin'
Fur the circle counters g"l'
To buy Us CHRISTMAS rigcin'
Before the contests old.
Well chase those circles. sinners.
Fur we know. the g I'll il thar
For FORTY lucky winners
Ry links, We wants our share.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07

He loved a modern maiden fair
And asked her if she'd wed.
WhcrcOn the maiden with an air
OF great decision said:
when YOU can furnish fathers style
In things that ] desire,
With all the luXuries worth while. y.
To me you may aspire.
Then he replied: I've this TO say,
And trust it wont offend;
If Won will help yaur mothers way,
Buy. manacc dust and mend.
n miuNt i house with all her skill,
Aud keep ycur bank book ght.
Wen race Your parents up LIES hill
And keep their dust in sight"
N. l.. Jones in Walnut and Wine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
HONORED BY KING NOTTOC.

Tuesday, November II, will be press
dny at the No-TsuOh carnival in lious-
ton A careful persual of the programme
Indicates that the newspaper men are
going to have Il royal time. This probab'
i does. not mean that the newspaper
fe-lcrs.y are the only people entitled to a
good time on that day. but i certainl,
~;n,nlies that King Notice keeps at least
one regal eye on his lieges of the fourth
e si a9ka 81 = -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07

estate. the gentlemen Of thepress He ra-
her likes EN- and ~rejoices to see them re-
loice. He is a most royal entertainer, and
his arrangements for our comfort prove
that he has sounded the depths of the
journalistic heart. Wherefore he has com
mendcd the Houston Press Club to bring
us there ana look after our comfort while
we STAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
AMONG THE EXCHANGES

The Houston Post believes that public
sentiment in England is in favor of al
lowing the United States Il free hand in
Mexican affairs The Post SAYS. The
cultivation of friendship between the two
peoples has been upon a basis Of such un-
doubted sincerity for so long a tine that
ills not cXtravagant to say that they
are one in sentiment and ambition for
Just and constitutional government to
prevail everywhere. Blood is thicker than
water when it comes to reaching a com
mon basis Of agreement as to the true
ends of government. The British and
American people are united by ties of
common interest that render il almost
who ~ Improbable that their existing
Friendship will ever be broken.
x X x
Our disposition is orlinari y kind. but
we can not resist an opportunity to get
a cotton buyer in a crowd and ask him
to explain why the price of cotton On the
New York exchange is less thar it is at
interior towns in Texas. 1000 miles away
from the mills. He can't do it-TcXas
tdIlh 70 Operator
Z = .
Numerous big papers a few days ago
printed q picture of a noted college foot
ball "ha'f back" referring TO him as be
ing classy Well, maybe he is classy from
| football point If view. but az q locker
Courier Gazette.
The Fort Worth Record still believes
he Mexican problem would settle itself
If Wilson would only allow Carranza a
rcw more guns and necessary ammuni
ton.
Marriage il always d failure when the
omar in the ease is liable to distinguish
between he husbands peace of mind and
\ piece Of her own Clcburn Review.
Z y =
The 1911 National Editorial association
will meet in Houston. This means more
good advertising for Texas. The eyes Of
the world are on Texas. and the editors
Will be sure to intensity the general in
terc>t-Mart Daily Herald.
=
Governor Co!c BlcaSc in his candidacy
for the senate. announces himself as be
.rg in favor Of good horse racing. chick
en- fighting and honest poker PLAYING.
That might win him some votes from Il
TASTY pilgrimage Of tinhornS to South
Carolina-bUt what be the ne Of their
moving there when he proposes to quit
being govcrnor.-Port Arthur News.
The Waco Tribune declares that any
thing which attracts the women folk is
Il good thing. On that ground-and 4
few othcrS-it concludes the cotton pal.
ace exhibition was worth viii c.
Cows are becoming an important factor
in the valley. New dairies, are going in CIV
cry week. creameries are springing up
to take care of the products. Rather it
is the reverse. The demand for creamery
products have inStigated the installation
( the creameries. and the demand of
he Greamcries have caused the purchase
( hundred Of cows in the valley.
Mission Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
COSTLY TARGET.

The most expensive target ever used
in the world is now in use by the Brit
iSh navy. 1t is the old hattleship, En-
press of India rated as q first class
twenty wears ago She cost $1,000 600
twenty years ago. This gives us an idea
Of the tremendous waste of money that
'gocS to'the construction and use of mod
ern war vessels, 1t appears TO be the
-erdict of the admiralty that the En-
spreSs of India is. only fit to be used as
"A target for the gunnerS of the navy. 1t
does not appear to be possible to put her
TO any pcacable use, and as she is clear
~ ont of date as Il battlcShip there does
not appear to he any other fate possible
for her. Perhaps red tape will not al
low her to be sold for use in any peaca
be way. She cannot perhaps be convert
ed into a transport, a collier, or a freight
er of any kind. If in fact she is ~unseawOr-
ny from age or other cause, we must
conclude that modern vessels built al
such an enormous expense are rather
fragile affairs. Truly it costs something
TO be and remain a great sea power.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07

The authorities at Dallas are still in
'oubt as to whether Meade Barr killed
Florence Brown. He does not believe it
himself now. Still. he has no right to
complain if the hangman gets him. He
will furnish another argument III the
old debate as to the relative ~joyousncss
Of pursuit and possession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07

1t has. been suggested that The embargo
could be lifted against the sale of arms
to CarranZa, in such Il "a as to prevent
the indiscriminate armiug of all the ir
responsible bands of guerrillas in tina
country Some precautions cou'd per
haps be taken against the delivery OF
arms to any but recognized agents Of
Carranza. There might be found some
way to, work out the detail OF such .
plan. but the plan itself would pcrhapr
involve some sort of recognition of Car
RAMA as a belligcrent. AS the days 90 ny
liz begins to be apparent that Huerta 4
going to ignore the request of the Wash
ington government for his resigatIon OF
the office he has been holding since Feb
riary. Contempt will be a dangerous
game for him TO play. no matter What
steps this nation may take in the prcmls-
49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
IN THE BUSINESS WORLD.

Detailed figures are now available Tor
a review of the trade Of the Philippine
Islands for the fiscal wear 1919 fJuly 1,
1872, to June 80. 1919. The total volume
of trade. while showing satisfactory III
crease over the pre- 'iir% wear. was slight
lv less than figures for the first q or
even for the first 10 months pr0gnosticat-
ed.
This Years barley crop in Hungary is
considered satisfactory and had no tex
~ccssivc rainfall damaged the quality Of
the crop would have been excellent. The
white co'or Of Hungarian barley, 50 much
valued bv brewers, is rare this year,
and the kernels are not rs hard as uSu-
al. The crop totals 1886 GO bushels.
from 5000, los acres. against 12.ll9,3J6
bushels. from 27SG7 40 acres. in 1912.
Foreigners in China prefer to eat veg
ctabics grown III their own gardens un-
der their own supervision This is from
fear of diseases arising from peculiar
Chinese methods. Of supervision.
The foreign population in Chcfoo, as
well as in many other treaty ports Of
China are keen y interested in the grow
ing of flowers and vegetables. especially
in the latter, in their gardens.
II is said that the trade Of Panama
Itself wilAnOt Immediately be helped by
the completion Of The canal The with
travail Of the construction forces will he
felt as a loss for Some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07

The removal of the duty on cattle ship
pc GtO the United states viii have Il
marked effect upon the livestock indus
try of the Canadian prairie Provinces.
Already it is stated that difficulty is cX-
pericnccd in obtaining cattle for feeding
purposes from eastern Canada. which has
long been a source Of supply for young
catt @ for Western stock raiScrS. During
the first week the United States tariff
of 1919 has been in effect over 10 carloads
of cattle are stated 10 have been shipped
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07

To commemorate the fourth ccutenui-
al Of the discovery Of the Pacific, a nm
tiona' Exposition will bc held ia Panama
city, beginning December, 1911. The date
originally fixed was January 1911, but
it was found that this did not allow SUI
ficient time for preparation. As noted IN
Daily Consular and Trade Reports for
April Is. 1913 an Invitation il extend
ed American manufacturers 70 exhibit
modern agricultural machinery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER !, 1913,


Ill thursdays Herald appeared an ar
tlcle from the Fort Worth Record emit
ted: "Swamped by advertising" The ar
tlcle proves conciusiycly that advcrtis-
ing pays. 1t also proves that in unscru-
pnlous hands advertising may be ex-
trcmely harmful. The facts cited to prove
the one proposition establishes the truth
of the other.
We learn hat the mayor Of Nashville
Tennessee has felt it his duty to warn
people against flocking to that city in res
ponse to some of the a%lIuring advertise.
ments sent out by real estate and other.
boomers who have grossly mi>rcprc-.
sented both the number aud nature OF
business opportunities the city affords
and the chances the city affords and the
chances ii offers for employment for the
unemployed. 1t is easy to see that the
advertising proved effective. Ii answered
ITS purpos in bringing pcop'e to Nash
VILE. SO well did it answer this purpose
that the mayor decided that he ought
to interfere. II. 4
On the editorial page Of The Herald,
"Wednesday, among the Health POINT
VS., dIl'dINh lulS statement. put IOIlH
by the Texas Board of health.
The National Association esti-
mates that not less than $4,000 600
is invested in business of manufac-
turing and exploiting fake cures for
tuberculosis, and that the annual
income from these concerns and inti.
viduals is So GOO 600. About one
"a fhIrl nf thiS ,u,nupt IL E,Nntt f,. ,I
vertising, leaving a profit Of SO.
100000 a year which is, ".blpodi hqn-i
ley" taken from ignorant cOmSump-
Itives. .l. -. . .g
Nothing could better express the cf
~fctiveheSs of advertising. and nothing
Spuld better l~uStratc the evil uses made
qf it by, INSCRIPTIONS men. The evil Of
Il is two fold. There is first the direct
BARN in the way of loss, disappointment
Gld discomfort. but there is the gradu-
y poisoning of the public mind against
publicity methods that are legitimate
and praiscwvrthy. -H k-
L What We need in this country is the
creation of an advertising conscience
&1ld the perception 10y all advertisers that
ID this az IN all methods Of business hon
eSty is the.b best paiicy.-
Here in this, valley country. 50 won
derfully Blessed hv providence, We are
beginning TO perceive that in publicity me
thods not grounded in perfect sincerity
and fairminednesS there is 'OSS and SOr
dow in the long run. Today wc are mourn
ing over the seeming unfairncSS and III
reasonablenss Of peop'e whom we DIES
cribe as ~"knpckcrS.' Yet even in speak
ing of them we are constrained to admit
that there are knockers, ami Knockers:
the Knockers without reason and the
Knockers with reason. Those with reason
are products Of lying publicity methods
of INSCRIPTIONS promoters.
No one need lie about this country. The
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but
the truth. is enough, The great maker o.:
heaven and earth has written AT lar.,
across the face af it the truth about ii
Man has uuderScorcd the creators yer
dict. with the axe and the pillow and the
harrow: and the Joint verdict Of man and
the creator may be read and understood
by all who lave eyes to see.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07

AS a matter of fact no answer is re-
quircd in IIucrta's ease. The only answer
that vii do.wil' be compliance with the
request from Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07

from western Canada. ~ Of which. con
tanning GH0 head Of stock, valued at 81
~. were shipped from Winnipeg alone.
Tnc ltcpublic of Haiti has decided a.
reform aud stabilize its currency. and
after January |, 1911, the mompntary
unit will Dc the god gourtle. weighing
llS grams, 300 thouSandths fine. making
II equal in value - the quarter dollar
nf the United States. The guurdc will 10
.ividcd into 100 confines. There will he
issued rs silver currency the gourlc and
tht 30 ctHtimc piece. the former having
the same weight and finencsS az the the
2lctnt piece Of the United States and
the after having half the weight Of the
gOurtc and the same finrncSS.
\ new kind Of coffee has been intro.
dnced into Guadalupe from the Congo
ID il known rs Coffee R0buStn." n il
READ TIE CONTEST PAGE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07

The poet Joaquin Miller had only one
book in his library-the Bible. All his
other books were newspapers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07

The well fed resist tuberculosis well. the
underfcd yield readily. Clinical observa-
tions have abundantly proved this fact
in both man and animals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-07

Our disposition is orlinari y kind. but
we can not resist an opportunity to get
a cotton buyer in a crowd and ask him
to explain why the price of cotton on the
New York exchange is less than it is at
interior towns in Texas. 1000 miles away
Farm Co Operator.
, 1913-08-16
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Aug. 13th-In the House of
Commons Mr. Asquith announced the APP
pointnient of u Roya! Commission upon We
nereal diseases, as the result of a pPolonged<
agitation by the medical profession.
Lieutenant-Colone Gibbs, Nj. p. for Bris-
tol West, asked Mr.. Buxton, President of
the Board Of Trade, for the reasons, of Eng
lands abstention from the Panama Exposi-
ton and whether the Government will re-
consider it's decision. Mr.. Bu2ton's reply
added nothing to the statement recently
made by Sir Edward Grey.
The Toronto Globe regrets England's
abstention and seys, that while Canadians,
like Englishmen and many Americans, dis
approve of the discrimination in the Panama
Canal tolls nevertheless the Canal will be an.
inestimable commercial advantage, and an
equitable settlement will doubtless be found.
and it is unehlightened small mindedness to
abstain for that reason.
Commandant Jules Felix, a French army
airman, flew from Eastchurch to Boulogne'
il anew self balancing aeroplane, the inven~
, 1913-08-16
PROGRAM.

/. Christian d.. X Hyldnings Marsch-Emil
Juel Frederiksen.
2. Taxameter Walls. (Over Motiver at LAX
amedekuskens Datter)-O~ Krause.
3. Madrelena Macurka.
4. Piccolo Polka (Over ct Thema at Ein
Watyertraum)-K. EIliner.
5. Silver threads among the gold-H.-P
banks.
6. Eel Captain Marsch-Joh, p. Sousa.
Z. Gyldenlakken Sang-V als-Aage Hansen.
s. Alexandra (Two Step)-J. Berlin.
8. Jeanette Polka-Mr. Brown.
70. Lulus Walls.
IL. Knold og Tolk Scbottisch-Edv. Brink.
u. Sof i Ro )Basun Solo)-F. Mohring.
13. Raketten ~Galop-Tropet.
Kong Christian,
, 1913-08-16
WIuL JACOBSEN.
PASSENGERS.
ChriStiansted.

Aug 13th-Dannebrog from st. Thomas
E. Andersen, Chas. Bernson, LorNs Thorn
aset, Gerda Frederik, L. Danahne and
daughter, Alfred Beberg, Policeman Prince
and prisoner.
Aug. 14th-Dannebrog to.@t. Thomas,-
Miss Ingeborg Voight, Miss DeIphine Dyer,
Miss Gasahdro Smith, Almirn Gordon, Mrs.
Gerda Olsen two children and servant, Pol
iceman Prince, MIR. Edward Joseph.
For Denmark via St. Thomaa-Sister
Caroline Jensen and child
Aug T5th.-for Montserrat per SIS, KoIona,
Missionary W. E, Shannessy
, 1913-08-16
Lars Christ thar He1Weg-Larsen,

Donrcbrog og DouDbroy8mo~d,
GOJOR VIfTERIIGT: Paa Finansministerlets derom
y nedlagte allerunderIanigote Forestilling har Diet beh"8et
Hans Maiestet Kongen &ed ollcrhojeste Resolution at IT,
us. allernaadigst at stadtaste den al Kolonialraadet for St
Croix we'd 3die B~ehandIng den 9 Juni d. a. vedta8n@
A%norlning ON Anskatfese og Drift at en- hotorplov tor
Sc, Croix NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. le9niug.
, 1913-08-16

pcrs speak we'll of the exhibition, SO we may
hope soon to have something worth seeing IN
that line. Particulars as to time, place, price
of admission Sc. will no doubt appear III due
course.
, 1913-08-16

Mr.. Desmond Fabio, who has lately been
showing sope cinematograph pictures IN
st. Thomas, writes us that he intends to visit
st. Croix in a few days time. St. Thomas pa
, 1913-08-16

The Gendarmo Band will play on the
Wharf on Sunday night from $50 to 10
o'clock.
, 1913-08-16

The 3. S. h0ron0 from New York IS due
Mt Frederiksted tomorrow morning, and'
will sail III the afternoon for the Islands.
, 1913-08-16

ON Anskaffelse og Drift of en- Motor
pillow for St. Croix ImmlSratlonSlon'7
Regning.
, 1913-08-16

The Dutch schn. {. A. Pauline, after
taking in 702 bags cotton seed, left for
Barbados on Wednesday afternoon.
, 1913-08-16

The s. PoY2mn for New York is due at
West End on Wednesday morning at s
o'clock and will sail at 7 am.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
GEORGIA WIDOW
KILLS PHYSICIAN
Woman Without Motive Shot
Man Six Times and Kills
Self With Last Shot.

Savannah. Ga, June 17.-Dr. Guy o.
Brinkley, a physician of this city, was
shot to death in his Office here late
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Eugene
P. Whisnant, a widow, who, after fir
ing six shots at the physician, sen: a
seventh bullet through her temple,
falling lifeless across the body of her
victim.
No cause has been assigned for the
tragedy. II is said that when Mrs.
Whisnant and a woman companion
reached the doctors office, the former
went with DR.. Brinkley into his pri-
yate Office, the other woman remain
ing in the outer Office A few minutes
later the firing began. and DIR. Brink
lev rushed out, followed by Mrs Whis-
nant. who was steadily firing. DR..
Brinkley called to a maid 10 summon
the police. -- .-.------
Mrs. Whisnant Is said TO have pur-
sued the doctor TO the porch and back.
Her sixth shot entered his heart. Her
companion fed.