davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-21
70 KEEPING YOUNG.

Somebody's got to Keep sweet
Somebody's got to pluck roses of love
And cast them beneath life's" feet.
They talk Of the burdens Of age.
But the burden Of all Is TRUTH.
In keeping-wherever the battles may
rage - va go
The beautiful spirit Of youth.
Somebody's got to keep young.
For 1t never would do If men
Were to find no roses along the lane
No dew on the rose again.
The greatest need of the world,
Is the need Of the sunny cheer,
OF youth in the glory Of song and
story, -. 'r
To answer when life calls: Here"
Somebody's got to keep young,
And / wonder IL 1t is me.
Babble of song on my busy tongue.
And dreams OF my soul OF glee!
All. well. shall do my best,
For the secret of youth is this,
Love and the rose on rosy breast,
And the lips of a rose to kiss!
--Natchez News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-21

Cincinnati carpenters demand an In
crease of from SO cent to 60 cents an
hour. 4eT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-21
ODDS AND ENDS.

DR.. Lyman Abbott will be Is years
old next week.
The real name of Emmy Destinn,
the singer, is Emile Kittel.
Canada exported 20,941 900 pounds
Of cheese during october.
The Congo region exports about s.
100000 walking sticks year. ''''
A well-constructed brick house will
outiast one built Of granite. s..'
More than 100000 building meohan-
les in Philadelphia started the new
year with increases in wages.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-21
THE GREATEST BANKING INSTITUTION IN
THE WORLD
THE WORLD

banking has been created b the
banking currency banking
gigantic coopera
ton coordination
lily section
lions.
The will
The banks
ind with $S7500O0O capital
100000 the Bank Of France with OoOOO and the Bank of Germany
tn $615OooOo.
these esether banking
su4x1 H9tes will little
oiled by the four next largest of the worlds bank
fdtdnate he banking
only in sym.
nth the producing this
capable Of undertaking solving
system to keep
standing world be serious blow to in
States the
est world the
banking only
financial this
and abundant qualified
Big IDEAS days. rightly So for 1915
II lead q Nov 01sazs. New Orleans
~ Heff<st< inks. 1t ought to be. It Is largest
" net1 1611Rg
LuDAeTfor domestic because of its
e. and ndustr1 lance importance
lance being thu the and
ork in volume md both Of imports and exports;
won" it BE S&k~k not
Of the Region pxab a Thing
ountry If New Oh - Big bears
will much Of
much needed advertisement o the
the north. he middle westl
son, stopover give
che thousands o ollarst the
/ help New Or
help materially and directly all this section
gain, it would be lots OF fun to
Ideas! May they expand. ind a
cheap little Pill with the nutriment Of \
professor has discovered serum
fly of milk Of the increase
med contemporary the Globe AM
= fresh for sa.xwhy Ia
alof livinss" All 15s New
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-21

"a cheap little pill with the nutriment Of
professor has discovered q serum
fly of milk Of the COW and increase
med contemporary the Globe an
= fresh for year or sqzzwhy
It Of living?" ak he New
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
MARRIED 1e WEARS

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nionigle OF Rock
land observed their nineteenth wedding
anniversary on Friday night Dancing.
and games We're much enjoyed. Previous
TO the celebration Mrs John Healev en-
tcrtained Mrs. fryer and Mrs. Smith.
and Mrs. Harvey entertained Miss An
ME Monigle. The guests at the wedding
anniversary were; Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
igle Mr.. and Mrs. Baker John Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh McGonigle. Miss
Nettie Buck. Robert Buck, Mrs. Lynch
Mr.. Ward. Efiell Kelleher. Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. G. Shaffcr. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCommons, Mr.. and Mrs. Me.
Cracken, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. Potts. Mr.. and Mrs. Hcaley, Mr.
and Mrs. Fryer, Miss Grace Dougherty
Miss Margaret Lynch, Margett McCom
mons, Mr.. Donovan, Mrs. William Jones
Mrs. Frank Mously, Mr.. and Mrs. Welch
Miss Helen koons, Jerry Lynch. Ray.
mond Fryer, Annie Monigle, Richard
Monigle. Ellwood Fryer. Mary Monigle
Mary Harney, Willie Nionigle, Mrs. Ed
ward Whitsall, Mrs. George Wallace
Paul Fryer, Daniel Monigle, Margeti
Monigle, Katherine Moniale, Mrs. FL
lott. Miss Sophia Whitsall. Miss Net
( tie McCommons.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
DELAWARE CITY
NEWS JOTTINCS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Feb. a.
Miss Ella Wortz will be an assistant 90
Albert /. Swan, when he takes charge
Of the local postofiice. His son. John
Swan will be first assistant.
Despite the fact that it had been said
Board Of Trade was 60 be formed
here. no action has been taken.
Asa number Of people could not go
to the dance at Fort Mott, n. j.. ON
Friday evening, dance was held in the
gymnasium at Fort DUPONT.
4 large number OF soldiers are being
discharged owing to the expiration OF
their enlistment at Fort DUPONT.
There is q movement on foot to Or
ganize "a troop OF Boy Scouts.
City Council has decided 10 let this
work of numbering houses and naming
streets 60 20 contractors.
Good prieos resulted at the sale held
on the farm OF Sylvester Downes. Hoises
sold as high as $500, which was the price
paid Tor brother OF r. z. G.. Reuben
Warren bought this horse.
Miss Charlotte Kidd OF Chester, Pa
has been visiting Mrs. Samuel Z. Arm
strong, ST. danes Lyons has been vis-
iting in Newark, n j. Henry Reybold
was a recent guest OF his mother here
Miss Sylvia Safranek spent the week
end with her parents at Fort DuPont.--
Roger Pope OF Newark has been visiting
friends here Francis E Holiday was
a visitor IN Wilmington on Friday
Mrs. William r. Patterson is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Harvey Nj. Newlove
Of Newark, n. }.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
nIRTHnAY pARrN

Miss Myrtle Fleith. of No. 21t Mon
roe street, was given birthday par
ty at her home on Thursday even
ING Among those present we're
Myrtle Fleith. Alice Rigley. Madeline
Draper, Mary Fisher, Mary Fitzger-
aid, Mary Golden, Catherine Golden.
Helen Hanson, Lola Hanson, Mildred
kandle, Nora Murphy, Mary Acker-
son, Emma Smith. Josephine Kandle
Helen Calvin, Catherine Dolan, Julia
Murphy. Lola Draper Catherine Ste
Wart. Adeline Swott, Elise Stewart
Margaret McDevitt, Francis Duffy
Joseph Door, John Eckert. Joseph
Ackerson. Joseph Echeri, Ralph
kandle, Luke Duffy, William Brown
William Draper. Earl McCollin. Ed
ward Fell, Thomas Murphy, Jerome
Calvin, Joseph Hubbard, Joseph Col
den, John Willis, John Seeley, George
Brown, Miss Emma Fowler. Miss
Marion Draper. Mr.. and Mrs. Echert
Mrs. McDevitt, Mr.. James Golden
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward Golden, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Seeley. Mr.. and Mrs. FIeith
Mrs. Murphy, Miss Mary Seeley.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. John b. Dean and Miss Alice
Dean are visiting Mrs. F. II. Letter,
Of Elkton. Md.
Miss Ethel Reese. of Harrington,
was recent guest Of friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jacobs have
been spending several days with
friends here
Miss Lizzie Kemp and Miss sallie
Lafferty. of Dover, are guests of
friends IN this city.
william G.. Hugg has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hugg, Of FELTON,
Mrs. Frank f. Pierson has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Barker. of Milford.
John W. Morris is in Chicago, H..
on a business trip.
Sylvester Garrison has been spend
ing a week with friends at George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman MacAlullen
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James IL. Lee, of FELTON,.
Mrs. A. ID. Augstadt, of FELTON,, has
been visiting her daughters in this
city and Philadelphia.
MT. and Mrs. William s. Bradley
We're recent guests of FELTON, friends.
Mrs JfW Wallace Reynolds. of Eel
ton, has been visiting friends here.
Mrs Hester Reed, of Harrington,
mas been visiting Wilmington friends.
Mr and Mrs George KINNEY. Of
Dover are guests of relatives i'm this
city.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Cullen and
children are spending some time with
friends at Dover.
Miss Ella Davis is the guest of her
cousin Miss Helen Pattey. of Berlin,
Miss Sallie Steele is improving af-
Ter an operation for appendicitis at
the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
GOuERT.FINERTY.

The marriage OF Miss Lucille s.
Gouert, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar o. Gouert, OF No. 513 North
Broome street. and II. V. Finerty was
quietly solemnized on Saturday even
ing in the presence of a few friends
and with Mrs. Charles w. Gouert and
Victor c. Gouert as attendants. Mr.
Finerty has been in charge of the
United Hat Stores. Inc. for the past
year and Is now in charge Of the
companys southern business. with
store, ot Richmond and Norfolk, Va.
aud Whiting, w. Va Mr. and Mrs
tnorty lett for Richmond yesterday
afternoon
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
PAPE'S! BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
Don't stay Stufied-up. End
grippe misery with Pape'S
Cold Compound
Reliel comes instantly.

a dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery aad break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest. body or
limbs.
&c promptly opens cloeged-up nos
trils and air passages I'm the head,
stops nasty discharge OF nose run
ming. relieves sick headache, dullness.
feverishness. l1re throat, sneezing,
soreness ana stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
ana snuhline! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound which costs only ~
cents at any drug store 10 acts with
out assistance, tastes nice. causes NO
Inconvenience. BE sure You get the
genuine
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
wAcTIRF-BABBY.

Mrs Eta Mcguire and Edward J..
Babby were married Saturday after
noon at st. paul's r. c. Church, by
the Reb. T. f. Waldron. Miss Mildred
Conway. niece of the bride, was
bridesmaid. and Frank Bradley was
groomsman. Mrs Mcguire until a
few years ago. was leader and So
prano of st. Joseph's choir on the
Brandywine. Mir and Mrs. Babby
will. after a trip. resident at 1913
Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
1-TYpIC Al SCENE OF RISING RIVER
2-PRESlOeNr Mil SON. .-..-..

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-President
Wilson will take part in an important
conference here regarding food re-
lief and prevention for those parts OF
the country that are annually afflicted
with devastating foundations. The
time for the spring floods is fast APP
preaching. With melting SHOWS come
rising rivers, then bridges swept away
and towns turned into lakes. Dele
gates from many parts OF the country
will be here beginning February 26
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
MIS-. HALL ENrERrAINs.

Mrs. George c. Hall, State regent Of
the D. A. R., on Saturday entertained at
luncheon Mrs. William Cumming Story,
president-general OF the d. A. r.; Miss
Florence Finch, prominent member
from New York, and Mrs. +. p. Moody,
regent Of Caesar Rodney Chapter.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
LEAs TO ENTERTAIN.

Former Governor and Mrs. Preston
Lea have issued cards for a tea at
their home. No. 909 Delaware avenue.
on Tuesday. March 10. from to $50
O'Clock, to meet Miss Winifred
Robinson, dean of Delaware College
Tor Women.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
MIR. BEACH 4 VISITOR.

William Beach. Jr, son OF the Rev.
William Beach. a former assistant
rector of st. Johns Church, and a
student at Chestnut Hin Academy,
IS spending his Washington's Birth
day vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Bringhurst.
Mr. Beach has been cordially well
coined 10y many of his fathers friends
during his stay I'm Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
RuMMAGE SALE.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of 81.
stephens Lutheran Church viii hold It's
annual rummage sale at No. 100 West
Eighth street Wednesday and Thursday
February 20 and 90
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
FIGHT CONTINUES, ALLIES FAIL.
Attempt to Cut Through German
Right Was Broken Down.

Attempt to Cut Through German
Right Was Broken Down.
Berlin, via wireless by way of Say.
vile, l.. /. - The following official
statement has been given out by the
headquarters Of the German general
staff:
"The battle between the Disc and
the Mouse rivers still is continuing
but there are serious indications that
the enemy's force is falling.
"The French attempt to cut through
the German right wing was broken
down without notable exertion on the
German side.
"The German army is advancing
slowly but surely.
A sortie from Verdun on the right
bank Of the Meuse was vigorously re-
pulsed"
Another official statement issued by
the German general staff says that
the German airships came up to ex-
dangerous flights. Some of the air
pectations after undergoing long and
craft were damaged, but all Of them
have been repaired. None have been
destroyed by the enemy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
FUND FOR EUROPEAN DEBTS.
National Banks VIII Be Asked to
Subscribe $1oo,ooo,ooo.

National Banks VIII Be Asked to
Subscribe $1oo,ooo,ooo.
Washington.-After an all-day con-
ference between the Federal Reserve
Board and a committee of bankers it
virtually was agreed that the board
will approve the bankers proposal for
the raising of a'S100,0 600, 900 gold fund
to be used in meeting American obi.
cations to Europe. This fund will be
in addition to the $50, 000, 900 to be
raised by the bankers New York
syndicate to meet New York City's
obligations abroad.
Probably SIS, 0 $1,000 Of the total
amount will be asked for at once.
Members of the board were confident
such a sum will prove sufficient to
meet all demands. National banks
throughout the country will be asked
to subscribe to the fund, as in the
original plan Of the bankers. The gold
will be deposited in the Ottawa branch
of the Bank of England.
Members of the board and bankers
were agreed that while possibly only
a small part of the fund will be &C.
tually needed or transferred to for
eign creditors, the moral effect upon
the business world will be marked.
They were in accord that the world
should be given notice that the Uni.
ted States is able and willing to pay
its obligations in gold.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
TEN WERE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
@. G. c. FAST TRAIN SPLIT SWITCH
NEAR LIVINGSTON,
ALABAMA.
ALL DEAD ARE IDENTIFIED
Enqineer Had<CIear Orders.-Railroad
Suspected Work of VandaIs and
Used Dogs.

New Orleans.-Search was being
made for train wreckers believed to
have caused the death of 10 persons
and the injury of 80 others, by derail-
ing Queen & Crescent train No. 2 at
Livingston, Ala. Bloodhounds failed
to pick up a trail. Some of the in
jured, taken to Meridian, Miss, hos
pitfalls, are in a serious condition and
the death toll of the wreck may be in
creased.
VILLAIN Jones Of Birmingham, Ala,
engineer of the wrecked train, who
lost his life, is said to have been given
he clear" signal at the last automatic
block post before the Klodyke switch
where the wreck occurred. Support
ers of the wrecker theory think some
one tamprede with the switch in the
brief interval after the train passed
the block and before 1t struck the
switch. 1t also is said that the switch
was thrown against the train, that the
switch light was out and that the oil
tank of the light was empty.
The dead:
Mercelle Hasselle, York, Ala.
C. T. Fallon, Stonewall, Miss.
Clarence June, Hammond, La.
Este Smith, 5-year-old daughter OF
Mrs. l.. M. Smith, Gulfport, Miss.
William Jones, engineer, Birming-
ham, Ala.
John A. Preston, believed to reside
at Abilene, Texas.
M. J. Donough, Birmingham, Ala,
assistant general freight agent Of the
Frisco system.
Mrs. Harriet Bollinger, Balmitore,
believed to be foreign missionary.
Felix Hardin, mail clerk.
Unidentified negro woman.
The train composed Of six sleepers,
two days coaches, mail, baggage and
express cars, left Meridian shortly af-
ter midnight. 1t was running at a
good rate of speed when 1t struck the
switch, where the engine crashed
into a loaded freight car. All of the
train except the last three sleepers
piled on to the engine in a heap.
Nearly every person in these cars was
hurt.
Mrs. L. NJ. Smith, a Pullman pas
senger, was found unconscious and
badly injured with her ~lifeless child
in her arms. All Of the passengers
who escaped serious injury were
thrown from their berths and suffered
minor hurts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
Servians Capture SemIjn

Nish, Servia.-The Servian offensive
movement continues successfully on
the left bank of the Save. No import.
ant developments along the lower Dri-
ma have been reported since the Ser
VANS victory on September 8. The
following official statement vas is.
sued: ION u northern front, after
taking Semlin, u troops still con-
tinue successfully to pursue the Of
fensive. The hurried nature of the
flight Of the enemy at Semlin can be
estimated by the quantity of provis.
ions, equipment and arms found"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
Anderson Mills Are Busy.

Anderson.-James D. Hammett,
president Of Anderson, Chiquola and
Orr Cotton Mills, on his return from
New York announced that he had Sc
cured orders sufficient to keep his
mills running until the first of Janu-
airy and that there would be no cur
tailmeut or close down by any Of
them.
Robert E. Lyon of the Equinox and
Gluck mills announced that instead of
closing down his mills he might have
to increase hours or secure larger
forces to fill orders booked by him.
A. S. Farmer, president of Come
ross yarn mill, states he has secured
orders sufficient to keep his machin-
cry running on full time for go days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
Italy Anxious to Join Allies

BordeauX.-The Temps quotes
Prince Tasca di Cuto, an Italian So.
cialist deputy, with reference to the
attitude of Italy: Opinions in Italy
is unanimous in demanding the reali.
cation of the anti-triple alliance pro.
gram. Every one believes that Italy
must absolutely separate her policy
and destiny from the triple alliance.
United action with the triple entente
is the inevitable outgrowth of the sit.
uation. Italy's neutrality has been a
necessary transition"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
CONTINUE
ALL DAY AND NIGHT
LEADER OF ALLIED ARMIES GETS
NEARER GOAL OF TEUToN
PLANS.
ALLIES ARE HOLDING OWN
Fighting Begins Before Day and Lasts
Into Nieht-BattIe Divided Along
the Line on River Aisne.

On the battle front, via of Paris
The gigantic battle or more properly,
battles, continue day and night along
the entire front from Noyon to the
frontier. The fighting does not o
sist of sustained and combined move
ment but in reality Of several combats
proceeding necessarily at. the strong
est points Of the Germans defending
line along the River Aisne.
Each encounter, however, in1u-
ences the execution Of the general
ideea of the commander-in-chie of the
allied armies. Attacks and counter
attacks follow one another in rapid
succession every hour of the twenty
four.
During the night of September 15-
is the Germans attempted a formida-
able movement in the Western sphere
but were met by the French and Brit
ish with courage that was marvellous
against overwhelming odds. The Ger
mans returned to the attack no fewer
than 10 times with remarkable tenac-
ity and intrepidity but were unable tc
break through the firm line presented
by the allies infantry.
The fight just before daybreak was
the most violent of all. The Germans
appeared to throw in the charge all
that remained Of their energy, but
were rolled back with enormous
losses. Before retiring behind their
big guns they sacrificed many of their
number, displaying resolution which
approached desperation. A vigorous
counter-attack from the allies ensued,
during which a small extent Of
ground var gained.
The night was relatively calm along
the front, but today the fighting be-
came more furious than ever. Dur.
ing the darkness operations are rem
dered difficult owing to the reluctJ'
ance Of the opposing commanders to
use searchlights, which might expose
their positions.
After this stage of the fight was
concluded the Germans. appeared to
retire about seven miles. During the
combat the adversaries in many in
stances came to hand-to-hand clashes
and the bayonet was extensively used.
The carnage was terrifying but the
troops of both armies appear to have
been hardened to such scenes and
fought with great GOODNESS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
Food Scarce in HAMBURG

Rome, Italy.-The Giornale d'Italia
declares Hamburg is in a serious sit
uation on account Of lack of food and
unemployment. A returning traveller
brought the information, and says that
in Hamburg eggs were selling at ten
marks (s2.50) a dozen, while fresh
meat vas priceless. All cattle have
been requisitioned. The smallest
quantity of fresh milk, butter and eggs
is reserved for hospitals. The remain.
der, together with other available
food, is taken to the army storehous-
es. Traffic has practically ceased.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
French Air Men Work Well.

Paris.-The Troyes corresp ondent
of The Hemps has sen the. following
dispatch: According to wounded
prisoners German aeroplanes have
been put ont Of effective action
through lack Of gasoline. French
aviators on the other hand, have been
doing excellent work. One French
airman dropped bombs at an import,
ant railroad junction with the result
that 10 trains filed with %reteating
Prussians were stalled. In the last
convoy of prisoners brought to
Troyes were II Imperial guardsmen
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
French Laugh at Siege Guns

London.-The Paris correspondent
Of the Daily Telegraph says the value
Of the German siege guns Is limited
to two points. They can be dragged
owe muddy roads and they have won
derful armor-piercing qualities when
used against forts. In permanent for.
tilted positions their effect on the SOL
diers is terrible; some Of the Belgi.
ans in the Liege forts were driven
crazy. But the French laugh at thei,
effect in the open.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
Germans Deny Defeats

Washington.-The German embassy
received the following wireless from
Berlin:
"All the French-English reports Of
victories of battles in France are un-
true. The German retreat Of the west
ern wing was a practical maneuver not
affecting the strategical position. The
French attempt to break through the
center Of the German position was
VIGOROUSLY repulsed.
"There is confirmation Of German
~ccess at several points Of the
long extended battlefield.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
Fears Considerably tIayed.

Neutrality-suspicious. of American
bondholders of the National Railways
of Mexico were considerably allayed
when Consular Agent Etillman advis.
ed the State Department that the
Constituencies Government proposed
to turn the operation of the railways
ove TO the company after a share
holders meeting October 7. Bond,
holders now have notified the depart
ment they will await the outcome Of
this meeting before making repres.
entatiOns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
Ex-Police is Killed.

Union.-J. P. McKissick, former
chief Of police of Jonesville, was shot
and instantly killed on his farm, five
miles from here, by N. A. Nicholson,
a renter of Mckissick's. Immediate
ly after the killing, Nicholson came
to Union and surrendered to the
sheriff. There were no eye-witnesses,
and few details Of the tragedy have
been learned. The weapon used was
a shotgun and from the nature Of the
wound it would appear that Nichol.
son was within a five foot range.