davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-24
MRS. G. G. FELLAND.

Another one of the early pioneer
women of Dane county passed away in
the death of Mrs. G.. G. Felland, which
took place at the home of her son in
Stoughton Saturday morning, at the
advanced age of 81 years. She was
able to be up and around until two
weeks ago when she was seized with a
touch of pneumonia which was follow
ed by a general breakdown.
The deceased was born at Mo, in
Thelmarken, Norway, Nov. q, 1920,
and in 1916 came with her husband,
Gunder G. FeIland, and their infant
son to this country, thus being among
the earliest of Morse inhabitants. They
left their home farm, Felland, March
rs, 1916, and upon their arrival at New
York travelled north to Albany, thence
by way of the Erie canal west to the
great lakes, crossing these to Milwau-
kee, whence they, with the aid of exen,
proceeded to this locality and settled in
the town of Pleasant Springs, their ar
rival there being on August 12th-four
months and half after leaving their
old home. After the death of her hus-
band, Mrs. Felland made her home
with her youngest son Carl, who ac-
quired the old homestead, and resided
with him until he moved to town some
twelve years ago. She is survived by
six children.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday by Rev. M. H. Hegge at II
O'Clock at the Felland residence, and
bykRev. G. G. Krostu at 80 at the
West Koshkonong church. She was
laid at rest in the adjoining cemetery
beside her husband who died Is years
ago last July.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-24
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

The first 20 days of the new year
were held fast in the grip of a cold
wave which the oldest inhabitant in
forms us is the most severe ever ex-
perienced Scarcely day during this
time when the thermometer stood above
zero and much of the time so far below
that it seemed as if it never would get
back. The climax was reacded Sunday
morning when 40 degrees below was
reached.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Doty celebrat-
ed the twelfth anniversary of their
wedding day on Thursday evening.
The Taylor House, vacant for sew
eral months, has been rented to j. M.
Kendall of Whitewater.
An explosion of a boiler in feed
mill near the Northwestern depot in
GAINESVILLE killed two employees.
Hans Hanson, aged Is, Stoughton
drug clerk, was ground to pieces by
jumping from moving freight train.
Friday, Jan. 81, 1888.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-24
MARGARET MULLOWNEY.

death ended the earthly career of
Margaret Mullowney on Friday, Jan.
II, 1918, after an illness of several
weeks of a complication of diseases.
Margaret was born at Jersey City, N.
j., Sept. 5, 1853. At the age of IL
years she came with her parents to
Edgerton to farm four miles west of
the city, which had been her home
ever since with the exception of two
years spent in GAINESVILLE. At the age
of Is she was bereft of mothers care
and she bravely took up the duties of
caring for the family. She leaves three
brothers, James, John and Frank, for
whom she kept house and who will
keenly feel her loss, two sisters, Mary
and Mrs. Thomas Moore; also two half
brothers, Robert of GAINESVILLE and JOS
eph of Hanover, and one half-sister,
Agnes.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from ST. Joseph s
church, Rev. J. E. Harlin officiating,
and the remains were tenderly laid at
rest in the family lot in st. Joseph S
cemetery. Those who acted as pail
bearers were Michael Doran, James
Burns, VIM. Conner, Vincent Murray,
Martin Brown and Joseph Longhran.
Those from out of town were Mrs.
Mary Brown and family, Mrs. John
Strazman. of Madison; Misses Della
and Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Mullowney,
of GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Mary Champney of
Evansville; Joseph Longhran and sis
ter, Mrs. Donahue, of Stoughton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-24
Basketball.

On Saturday of this week the local
high school basketball team will meet
the team representing the Baraboo
high schoolin the local gym. That the
game should be good one is evidenced
from the fact that the Baraboo team
held the Madison Highs to a score of
% to 20 in Madison's gymnasium.
When it is remembered that Madison
last year won the state championship
it can be appreciated that one of the
best teams in the state will play here
Saturday.
The attempt is being made this year
to bring a number of the best high
school teams for the locals to meet.
No cleaner, more wholesome game can
be witnessed than that of basketball.
The Edgerton team plays under the
rules of the w. l. A. A., which means
that any boy, in order to play, must be
qualified in his school work. If you
feel it worth while to encourage ath-
letics of this kind you should support
the fact by being in attendance at the
various games played.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-24
]. C. Rockwelps Sunny South Co.

j. C. Rockwell's Sunny South COM
pany which is announced to appear at
Royal hall, Friday evening, Jan. oath,
is the colored organization that ap-
peared here about two years ago and
at that time it gave unbounded salts
faction, in fact it was generally con-
coded to be one of the most pleasing
performances ever presented on the
local stage. Mr.. Rockwell does not
believe in putting the greater part OF
his salary allotment into one or two
acts and allowing the balance of the
performance to suffer through the en-
ployment of cheaper ones, which al
ways disgusts the experienced patron,
but he has found that the expenditure
of money for the purpose of making
each act and detail complete pays twice
over in the box office receipts. This
explains why the performances given
by this organization are always up-to-
the-minute and send the audiences home
feeling satisfied that they have had
full value for their money. There IS
every ingredient of gaiety and melody
and the olio is composed of a strong
array of vaudeville talent, equalled by
few and surpassed by none. The COM
edy, which abounds throughout the
performance, is said to be of an unusu-
ally diverting character and free from
the horse play usually seen in perform
ances of this kind.
The organization is accompanied by
solo concert band and superb or
chestra. The band will head the koon-
town parade, taking place at noon:
The prices of admission have been
placed at Is, 35 and soc. Seats are
now selling at Ash's book store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-24
Tobacco Notes
E. M. Hubbell departed Tuesday g
q business trin to Philadelphia.

E. M. Hubbell departed Tuesday on
a business trip to Philadelphia,
Mr.. Connors, with E. A. & w. F.
Fuller, Hartford, Conn.,, dealers, is a
visitor in the state.
Mr.. Edw. Pretzfeld of New York is
in the state looking after packing in
terests.
Mr. August Koch, tobacco. importer
of Wageningen, Holland, is making his
annual visit to the state in search of
his supply of Wisconsin leaf.
C. H. Eimerbrink of Philadelphia, in
charge of the leaf department for the
Otto Eisenlohr & Bros, has spent a
portion of the week in this market. He
was accompanied by Mr.. A. Won Pod
denburg, dealer in Sumatra at Am
sterdam, Holland.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-24
Obituary.
FREDERICK BLANK.

Fred Blank, resident of the third
ward, died Friday morning after a
brief illness of pleurisy. Deceased was
born In Deikow, Germany, Nov. 20,
1848. In September, 1873, he was mar
rled there to Miss Wilhelmenia Willie.
Thirty-six years ago the family came
to America, settling in this vicinity.
For the first thirteen and one-half
years they resided at Indian Ford
where Mr.. Blank assisted on farms and
next he bought farm in Albion town
ship which he conducted for nearly ten
years. Disposing of same the family
came to Edgerton to make their home.
Five children were born to them as
follows: August of this city, Carl of
kenosha, Mrs. Mary Kanis of Salem,
Mrs. Anna Clark Of Kenosha and Mrs.
Martha Jorut of Kenosha. Brief SER
vices were held at the late home Mon
day morning at $50, conducted by Rev.
j. c. Spilman, and the body was taken
to Kenosha for burial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-24
GEORGE S. BARKER.

The remains of George S. Barker,
who died at the home of his daughter
in Beloit on JAM 10Th, were brought
here by train for interment in Fassett
cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Barker, who was the father of Mrs.
VIM. Stevens of this city, was 80 years
and one month old, his death being due
to his advanced age. The deceased
came west in his youth, engaged in
business, and later married Miss La
vina H. Baker of New York, whom he
survived about three years. Five
daughters survive him. They are Mrs.
Helen Stevens of this city; Mrs. Della
Menzie of Grand Forks, N. D.; Mrs. P.
Nettikoven and Mrs. VIM. Hill of Be-
lott, and Mrs. Chas. Sykes of James
Vile.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-24
Joint Installation.

The joint installation of officers of
the Masonic Lodge and Eastern Star
Chapter will take place Wednesday
evening, Jan. 10Th. Supper served in
the lodge room at $50. All Masons
and their wives and members of the
Eastern Star and their husbands are
invited to attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Lem Bone Is Dead;
Long Well Known in
Sporting Fraternity

Lem L. Bone, perhaps one Of the
best known members of the sporting
fraternity of Atlanta, died at a private
sanitalium at 3 o'clock Tuesday
morning. He was Ss years old.
Bone was one of a family which
has been well known in this city
for a half century. He resided with
his wife at No. g. Fairlie street.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by his mother, Mrs James Bone, Of
Knoxville, Tenn, two brothers and
one sister.
The body is being held at P. J.
Bloomfield's chapel pending the ar
rival of the mother. when it wih
probably be taken to Dalton, &C., for
funeral and interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Negro Maniac Holds
Whole Court at Bay

A negro maniac armed with knife
held possession of the court of JUS
tice of the Peace D. K. Johnston, Ma
rietta and Simpson streets. Tuesday
morning for an hour. while court at
The negro entered. the courtroom
shortly after 10 o'clock, and with
drawn knife went to the bench and
sat down Judge Johnston was in his
ante chamber. The manic sang ne
gro church hymns and preached ser
mons until the arrival of Policeman
John West. Then he closed up his
lice station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Canvassers Fined;
Posed as SchoolbOys

For practicing a trick of the trade"
j. f. Hansford. % years old, of Buffalo,
n. Y, and Earl Mcmillan, 10, of
Wheeling, W. Va, were bound over
under 5000 bonds each for obtaining
money under false pretenses by Record
er Broyles Tuesday.
The two men, canvassing subscrip
lions for magazines, were charged with
posing as choolboys seeking funds to
help them through college. In court
they admitted their culpability but de-
c1ared ii was a trick of the trade which
they employed to play upon the house,
wife's sympathies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
RGIA IRA YELLING MEN WIN MILEAGE FIGHT
FOLLOWERS PLAN TO GUST HUERTA
Judge Hill Fines
Lawyer for Failing
To Appear in Court

Exemplary discipline was admins
tered by Judge Hill of the Superior
Court Tuesday when he fined Attorney
Jesse Moore. OF the firm of Moore &
Moore. $40 for failure to appear when a
case in which he was counsel was
called.
Moore was attorney for London Green,
a negro arraigned for assault before
Judge Hill. When the case came up,
tho attorney was in another courtroom
and had not notified Judge Hill that he
would be absent.
Gentlemen said Judge Hill to a
number of attorneys, such action as
this causes unnecessary delay. / will
not countenance it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Quail Season Opens;
Hurry for License

Hunters throughout the State are
preparing for the opening Of the quail
shooting season on Thursday.
The rapid approach of this date has
witnessed heavy rush for hunters IL
senses and all day Tuesday at the Cap
itol a constant stream of men, and some
women, applied for the State permits.
Reports from every field and brush in
dictate a plentiful supply of the birds,
Farmers who have posted their land
against hunters have issued warnings
against treSpasSers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

o'clock Tuesday night when 1900
Atlantans will gather round the festal
board and do honor TO their State and
justice to the good things it grows.
Seven hundred pounds Of turkey lie
between huge chunks Of ice ready 10
be placed on the fire, TO become a
golden, juicy brown that would tempt
the palate of a vegetarian; 100 dozen
eggs are being broken and trans
formed into omelettes, pies and cakes;
~ bushels of potatoes have felt the
sharp knife of the peeler, and 100.
pounds of Georgia butter is yearniag
TO be spread upon the app etizing hot
rolls and biscuits
Mrs. John Slaton. wife Of the Gov
Continued on Page 2, Column /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

tentative. While | was in line for
the presidency by virtue of having
been first vice president, l had not
been certain that l would be able to
accept it were it offered to ME. For
that reason I had outlined no course
Of action. OF course, | am familiar
with the work of the Chamber and |
am able to say now that the projects
launched by Mr.. Moore will be under
taken first and carried out as he had
planned them.
HE thoroughly had looked into the
feasibility of holding grand peace
jubilee here next July, making it an
occasion for real reunion OF the
South and the North. The officials
will go to work at once on the de-
tails of this movement. l may say
in passing. that ] am fortunate to
have back of me a very strong body
of officers and directors.
ITO make the work OF the Cham
Der of Comerce most successful, we
must have the cooperation of the
press and the public. We shall ask
for this and expect 1t. 1t is the only
way that the resources and advan-
tages of Atlanta can be developed to
the utmost"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Sues for Damages;
Doesn't Fix Amount

Asking for damages without stating
any specific amount. suit has been filed
in the Federal Court here by Mrs. n.
c. Alexander against the Southern Rail-
way Company Mrs, Alexander alighted
from train at the Terminal Station.
when her dress caught in nail and
threw her to the ground
In asking for an award of damages
the plaintiff states she was in the hos
pitsl for several weeks. She asks for
hospital expenses, doctors bills, salary
ana any other award for her injuries
which the court may think proper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Future Head Of Chamber Of Com
merCe Expects Results From
Rank and File.

The transformation Of every mem
Der OF the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce into an active dynamic force
Tor the city's progress will be one of
the first undertakings of the new ad-
nlnistration, according to Nell R..
Wilkinson, the new nominee for the
presidency TO succeed Wilmer L.
Moore.
MIR. Wilkinson said Tuesday, when
ne was seen in his office in the Wal
ton Building, that he had outlined as
vet no definite plans for the year ex-
cept In so far as they might carry
out the projects already inaugurated
by the retiring president. He de-
clared, however, that one of the prin-
cIpal efforts would be to develop a
Keen interest in the work OF the
chamber in each of it's members 80
nat the burden Of work would not
rest on only a few.
One of the most effective methods
OF accomplishing this" said Mr.. Will
Alnson, will be offered, believe,
"hen the new Chamber of Commerce
- completed. This will give the
members a place TO meet and to ex-
mango opinions from day to day 1t
VIII be downtown home for the
men where they can come for their
meals and talk over business with
their associates.
without an adequate meeting
place. number of the members have
teit that their duty was finished when
they had paid their dues, but we in
lend TO have them understand that
very man should. have part in the
active work of the organization. We
are going to set them to doing some
hing.
My plans for the present. are only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Judge Hill Tries
First Murder Case

The first murder trial to be heard by
Judge Ben n. Hin in the criminal di-
vision of the Superior Court resulted In
a verdict OF manslaughter. VIII Bur
nett. negro, was tried for the killing
of another negro. the hearing beginning
Monday morning and going to the jury
at II o'clock Tuesday.
A verdict was retired within a few
minutes. Burnett claims self-defense,
charging that he was being assaulted
with club when compelled to use a
knife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
800 Summoned by
Fulton Grand jury

The Grand Jury was in session Tues
day with nearly 300 persons, mostly ne
groes, summoned.
More than 100 indictments have been
returned in the last two weeks.
The most important case to- be con-
sidered will be that of Mrs. Belle Craw-
ford, charged with the murder of her
husband, "Uncle Josh" Crawford, who
left an estate worth more than $250.000,
and whose relatives charge his death
TO his widow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Mrs. Pennybacker,
Club Leader, Blinded

BUFFALO. Nov. 1S.-AIrs. Percy "
Penny hacker, of Austin. Texas. presi-
dent of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, may lose the sight Of
her right eye as the result OF having
dropped hydrochloric acid into it by
mistake tor boracic acid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
AstOr's Fiancee
Wears Sapphire

NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-The engage
ment ring which Vincent Aston gave
is set with one sapphire, nothing
more.
1t has been reported 10 De huge
emerald" and priceless diamond"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
70 GEORGIA
PRODUCTS
DINNERS
Atlanta Celebration, Biggest of
Them All, To Be Record Feast.
NotabIes Furnish 0ratory.

Everything is ready for the cele-
bration of Georgia Products Day."
especially that portion of the celebra-
ton that begins and ends with the
monster banquet at the Auditorium al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Burglar Proof Safe in
Postoffice Is Blown

MERRICK, n. Y. Nov. 1s.-The
fourth safe blowing within three years
occurred at the local postoffice to-day.
Yeggmen escaped with the safes con-
tents. The latest robbery took place
in the new burglar proof postoffice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
$500 Legacy Is Left
To Care for Pet Dog

CREEDMOOR, y. Y. Nov. "a
legacy of 500 for his maintenance has
been left to Mike pet dog formerly
owned by Mrs Madeline Hepdricksen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

COMIGR, Nov l8.-Hiram Whitehead.
iiye-year- old son of George w White
mer was run down by an automobile,
suffering a broken jaw besides other
injuries George y. Conner was driving
The car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

Continued on Page 2, Column /.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-26
RRODHEiD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were up
from Junction City and spent a
few days with Mrs. Loutishia
Roberts last week. Geo. Owens
was down from Mt Vernon on
business last Thursday. Aunt
Judith Chestnut is here spending
a few days with relatives this
Week.-Mrs. Iva Bai!y of Pine
Hill Was here and spent a few
days with frienqs the first of the
week.. - Miss Sidney Kincer has
been very low with typhoid fever,
but is some better. Mr.. and Mrs
4. NJ. Hiatt spGnt SATURDAY
aud Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hiatt at
Quail. Mrs. &. G. Brooks is
spending few days with Mrs.
Sallie Roberts at GumSulphur
this week Mrs. Ben Griffin IF
Mt, Vernon, was in town Monday.
Otis Firth and Governor Pike
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-26

We're at home from Knoxville,
Tenn, the first of the week -
Will Potts left Wednesday for
Cor bin, where ne will go to work,
his wife is visiting relatives at Liv-
ingston and Withers this week.
John Egbert Fish, OF Crowell,
Texas. and J. Henry Fish. of Mt.
Vernon, were the guests of Cashier
and Mrs. A. M. Hiatt this week
H. J. Chestnut, Assistant Cashier
of the Citizens Bank, is spending
his vacation with relatives and
friends in Paris and Winchester.
During hi absence Mrs Eta
Brown is assisting Ca hier Hiatt.
and if business continues to grow,
she will likely assume the duties
of individual bOOk-keeper. The
many friends of Mr.. aud Mrs. j.
K Wallin will be glad to know
that they have moved back to our
town. Mr.. Wallin will continue
to make his headquarters at
Junction City, where they have
resided forthe pastseveral months.
We are sure glad to welcome Mr..
Wallin and his estimable family
back to their old home and hope |
they will never see cause to leave |
again. Mr.. w. a Carson, who
has been occupying the J E Wal |
lin property will move his fami Is |
to !. NJ. Adams property. DR.. !
Durham, Of pineville, was called
to see Mr.. Carlo Helton Wednes.
day, who is very sick, !
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-26
SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR
WOMEN
WON

Nearly every women needs a
gond laxative. Dr.. Kin's New
life Pills are good because they re
prompt, safe, and do not cause
pain. Mrs. NJ. c. Dunlap of
Lsadill. Tenn says: 'Dr King S
New Life Pills helped her troubles
greatly" Get a box o,day.
Price 25c. Recommended by
Chas. Z. Davis,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-26
DON'T LET BABY SUFFER
WITH ECZEMA AND SKIN
ERUPTIONS

Babies need a perfect skin
covering. Skin eruptions cause
them not only intense suffering,
but hinder their growth. DIR.
Hibson's Eczema Ointment can
be relied on tor relief and perma-
nent cure of suffering babies whose
skin eruptions have made their
life miserable. Our baby was
afflicted with breaking out OF the
skin all over the face and scalp
We tried DR.. HobSOn's Eczema
Ointment and were overjOyed TO
see baby completely cured before
one box was used" writes Mrs.
Strubler, Dubuque, Iowa. Ali
druggists, or by mail, soc.
PTEIFFER CHEMICAL co.
St. Louis. Mo. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
LAND STOCK AND CROP
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-26

Toe Jackson shot Richard Ma
son near Sinks, Sunday night, as
the result of mistaken indemnity
iimprudent Cts, on the part of Ma
sou and unWarTanted fear on the
part of Jackson. 1t WAS about II:
O'Clock at night, when jackson the
second trick operator at Sinks
started TO his hone near Pine Hill
and Young Mason, who had started
to Sinks to catCn train to 20 TO
his WORK ut Winchester, met in
fhe tunnel just a short distance
from The Sinks Office. Mason
knew Jackson hut Jackson dig not
know Mason. When only a few
feet q part, Mason who was carry
ing a large stick under his arm,
let the stiCl drop to his baud :,
Jackson thinking perhaps il waa
one of the same boys Wuh whom
he had had trouble a few nights te-
fore, and meant to do him injury
took no chances, but pulled his re-
volver aud began freing, without
a word having been spoken. The
| hill c,,r,~ly AZ ocD, -, The Ida rrc
ducing what has been feared might
prOvea fatal wound. Soon as
Jackson fired, Mason let himself
be kqqWn and then il was that
Jackson. after realizing what he
had done and that be had shot his
cousin. screly grieved, he began
to render every assistance possible
TO his unfortunate victim. lack
son tagged freight train and took
Mason 10 Livingston aud had him
cared for until he could be taken
10 Richmond. Jackson was ar
rested and held at Livingston for
trial. A late report is to the effect
that Mason is doing very nicely
and will probably recover. 1t is a
very unfortunately affair and no
one is grieved half so much as
Jackson, aud while it may be said
that he acted too hasty, yet no
o :ethinks fol- moment that the
act was willful or that he did any
thing more than what to him
seems necessary at the time.
Youg Mason said that Jackson
was not 10 blame and that he
(Mason) did not want jackson
prosecuted even though the injury
proved fatal