davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-02-12

he would not have 50 blundered.
Now as to whether the Herald
was justified in saying what it
did say, we submit the facts up
on which we based our state
ments to our readers. and leave
them to draw their own conclus-
ions.
In the dispositions taken last
month at Charlottesville, Mr.. FL.
Cunningham testified as follows:
@. State whether or not this
morning you declined to produce
these papers, checks and drafts:
A. Yes, sir.
@. Is it on the advice of
counsel?
A. That is my business.
@. Do you decline to bring
them before the notary and allow
us to examine them?
A. | do.
g. is alleged that on the
18th day of April, 1913, the de-
fendant is said to have embezzled
and falsitied the books of the
Pemiscot County Bank in the
sum of (---) dollars. Do you
know anything of that charge?
A. / could not answer with.
out refreshing my memory from
the records we have.
@. You can take the checks,
drafts, etc, you have and if the
dates and amounts of the checks,
drafts, etc, correspond with Elk
hibit A. Exhibit A being a list of
the indictments you can tell
us of what they consist?
A. Yes, sir.
Mr.. S. p. Reynolds testitid as
follows:
Q. Have you examined the
books or records of the Penn 3
cot County Bank for the purpose
of ascertaining or determining
any of the alleged shortage?
A. | do not know what this
charge of embzzlement is for. |
was in the bank during the
month of May, 1913, and examin.
cd the books, but when it comes
to remembering any particular
amount 0fany of them, | cannot
recall. them.
I Mr.. l.. J. Bryant, boplleeper
of the bank. testified as follows.
q. Now do you know anything
about any of the alleged indiGt-
mcnts against the defendant or
charges against the defendant.
A. What do | know about
them? Nothing only what the
records show.
9. And you do not recall
what the records show?
A. There are 50 many trans
accionS that of hand | cannot re
member unless | had the data
before me.
Mr.. w. J, Peck, boolcepor OF
thc bank, testified as follows.
9. Now if these records do
show as you presume they dc
tine different items of shortages
or cmbezzlements, what were
observation-disclosures shortages
checks or drafts?
A. Some of both, some checks
and some drafts.
9. Was there any for silver
gold or greenback?
a. | do not remember. | d,
not recall just now.
, Now if these gentlemen cannO
j cell from memory what the book,
. and papers show against the dc
lendant Or just what the items
. are. when they are fresh from al
I examination Of the books an,
papers, then how is il to be eX
r pected that Mr. Tindle, who ha
. not seen or had access to then
G for months, is To know from mem
0 Dry with what he is charged, tina
e is, what the indictments agains
: him are based upon? We wi
+ let our readers answer this ques
e ion. AS for the Herald, it ha
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17

tors If there was anything / &C aid
take to help me and they said tt ere
was nothing that they knew of. / am
thankful for such a good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise"
Mrs. G. II. GRIFFITH, 1905 Madison
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa.-"I suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were SO bad
at times that l could not sit down. The
doctor advised a severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and / experienced
great relief in a short time. Now | feel
like 8 new person and can do a hard
days work and not mind it. What Joy
and happiness it is to be we'll once more.
L am always ready and willing to speak
agood word for the Compound. Mrs.
ADA Wilt, 1856 Stock St., Hanover, Pa.
If there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia f.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfidentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held In strict confidence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
CLARK CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Florence Man Given Life Sentence
for killing Wife.

Florence, June 9.-AcceDting a
verdict of guilty OF murder with rec
ommendation to mercy, Howard
Clark. of this county, to-day was
sentenced to life Imprisonment for
the murder Of his wife, Anita Par
rott Clark. at their plantation near
this city last spring.
The case came to trial at the
Court of General Sessions here to-
day. At the close of the testimony
OF the State the attorneys for the de-
Tense offered to accept a verdict of
guilty, with recommendation to
mercy, without putting in any evil
dence. The attorneys for the State
agreed to this and recommended to
the jury that they render their YER
dict accordingly. Judge S. w. G.
Ship then submitted the case to
the jury, who retired and after 10
or 10 minutes deliberatiou return
ed a verdict of guilty, with recon-
mendation TO mercy.
judge Shipp sentenced the man to.
life imprisonment in the State peni-
Tertiary, Clark received tho t'1'-
tence in his usual calm name 80.
the least emotion did he show rNeU
though Judge Ship spoke Of toe re-
greet he felt in having to perform
this duty, OF account Of rieIa hEV
for the young mans father, the late
Fred Clark, at one time Representa-
tive in the House from Florence
county.
1t was thought the plea Of the de-
Tense would be insanity, but this was
abandoned after a number of eX-
perts had been called here to exam
inc the accused, among them being
Dr.. Babcock, Of Columbia.
1t is understood that the agree
ment as to the verdict was condi-
toned upon a further agreement
hat there would be no attempt made
to secure a pardon. The indictment
charged murder and alleged a pre-
meditated killing by means Of a pis-
tol shot End by ~strychnine poisoning.
The testimony produced was sensa-
tional and revolving.
The court room was crowded to
its utmost capacity throughout the
morning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
OPPOSE REQUEST or TrLLMAN
supreme Court Of the State VIII De
eide the Case.

Columbia, June 10.-Mrs. Lucy
Dugas, the divorced wife Of 3. r.
Tillman, Jr., appeared before the
South Carolina Supreme Court this
afternoon and opposed the petition
OF United States Senator and Mrs.
B. r. Tillman, that they be allowed
the custody Of her two little daught-
ers, Douschka Pickens Tillman and
Sarah Starke Tillman, during the
months OF July and August, while
young Ben Tillman is absent from
the State. The mother said that
Senator and Mrs. TiIlman had no
right whatever with the little girls.
No decision was ANNOUNCED by the
Court, which said they would take
the petition under Amusement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17

Henry G.. Tillman, of Greenwood,
| Their OF young Der Tillman, the ia
| Their Of the children, appeared and
made the request that the Senator
and Mrs. Tillman be allowed to have
the children for July and August, as
young Der Tillman would be absent
from he state then, having accepted
a position as secretary of board
Of engineers which would lay out the
Alaska. Under the decision of the
Court over a year Z the children
were to be with their father during
the summer months. The Senator
and his wife asked to be allowed to
have the children, and Henry G..
Tillman said they were getting old
and loved the children. and they
made the request II Of justice and
humanity. My request is more to
your human side than to the strict
law" said Mr.. Tillman.
Counsel for the young mother, in
opposing the request, said the father
gave up his right when he left the
State. She wanted to make a point
in the allegation that she alone had
contributed to the support of the
children since the separation with
her husband four years ago. and she
said he ought to be made to con-
tribute to their support by the Court.
The question of support the Court
ruled out and held the parties down
TO the one question whether the Sen
ator and Mrs. Tillman should be al
lowed to have the children during
July and August. Mrs. Dugas' attor-
ney would not I'VE admit the iuris-
diction Of the Court, but reserved
the right to raise this as an obiC"-
ton.
Mrs. Dugas. dressed entirely in
white, followed the proceedings with
closest attention. She was accom-
panied to the court room by her cou-
sin, DR.. f. p. w. Butler, and her at
torneys. Graydon and DePass. The
two little girls we're not in Court.
Senator TiIlmun Wins.
Columbia, June 1.-The Supreme
Court this morning awarded the
custody of the two little Tillman
girls TO Senator and Mrs. Tillman
during the months of July and Au-
gust. Mrs. Lucy Dugas. the mother
Of the two children and the divorced
wife of b. r. Tillman, Jr., unsuc-
cessfully resisted the petition Of Sen
ator and Mrs. Tillman to have their
grandchildren while their son was
absent from the State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
Comfort to Stout People.

Foley Cathartic Tablets are a spe-
cially good little regulator hat keeps
your system in perfect working Or
der. NO b~iliousncss, no constipation,
no distress after eating, no greasy,
gaSSy taste. a stout person who uses
them constantly Will really feel thin
ned out and more comfortable as a
result of their use. Bells Drug
StOrC.-AdV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17

expected TO have to
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
b title | took of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetabl Com
pound relieved e of
the pains in my side
and | continued it's
use until | became
and free
from pains. l had
ask ed several dCy-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17

human. The animal jumped at me,
but ! stepped back and avoided his
blow. In my quick jump | lost my
light, and there ! was, face to face
with the beast in the dark. shot
again at the spot where | thought
the animal was, and again | heard a
cry Of pain. was becoming accus-
toned to the darkness by this time,
and | could make ont the form Of the
animal as he made ready to spring
and shot again, but he had already
sprung, so | missed him. His blow
was well directed this time, and |
was knocked down II my pistol
was knocked from my hand. | then
thought Of the knife. ierked it
loose from my belt, where it had
been fastened, and as the beast made
another spring at me, | aimed the
, knife at his breast, and succeeded in
piercing him to the heart. The blow
Knocked me down again, but this
time the beast fell on top Of me, a
lifeless body. | was not long in
freeing myself from his body and
finding my light. | flashed the light
on the lifeless body, and to my sur
prise, before me lay the body of a
lean mountain panther.
The mystery OF Kalalanta had
beer solved. Instantly | knew what
had become of the little boy, why
the maiden had disappeared SO sud
denly, what it was that had scared
the young; | also knew that the balls
or ire ! had seen were the eyes of
the panther shining in the light.
knew that the hideous cry was the
cry Of the lonesome panther wailing
FOR his mate. was sure that he
was the only panther in that part of
the mountain. | searcehd the rooms
and found what appeared to be the
skeleton of another panther, so
concluded that either the boy or the
girl had killed the mate before thew
were hnally ~devOured, and that this
last panther, faithful to his mate,
had gone to the house every night
and sent forth that hideous, yet pitt
full wall. So the entire mystery of
kalalanta had been solved. I re-.
turned to the cottage that night and
slept soundly till morning. When |
awoke the next morning | found that
in some way the news had got start
ed, and later in the day when ! went
to Kalalanta, / found that a crowd
had gathered there-among the rest
a near relative of the widow, who
said that the house would soon be
remodelled. as he intended spending
the next summer there. He invited
me to be the guest-of-honor at a
spend-the-summer party in celebra-
ton Of the solving of the mystery of
Kalalanta.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
Don't Lose Sleep Coughing at Night.

Don't Lose Sleep Coughing ut Night.
Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t glides down your throat
and spreads a healing, soothing coat
ing over the infamed tickling sur
face. That's immediate relief. 1T
loosens up the tightness in your
chest, stops stuffy, wheezy breathing,
eases distressing, racking, tearing
coughs. Children love it. Refuse
any substitutes. Contains no opiates.
Bells Drug Store.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
C1I. 'pHOMPSON is HONORED.
BEiCkens Veterans Pass Timely Reso-
buttons on Venerable Oconeean.
(PiCkens S%entinel.)

''""'' ""' -. '" '' '"'' "o'
"e"i"' '""o . ""' a "''1'"'" -
"'o'e '"'" V "o"'' -""''e" "o'o'S'
"',S =" N'"" .S'''e" {" ''''N
:" r.'P'~' VI ""0'' VIM
'' VI =. u"''
-" - 10 " "'''"'"9 " ''"'i''"
~ '''''U''' VI
D'"''' " T."
wv
"'p'''' ''
''"i7'
'' =
N"P"
' ~ 9
~ " '
49,, 49,, u',, ,.. 49,
~ ~
,. .., a.n...I,
ro.. an !. n.amoiama r,
un.,,i, ,.a.i,aa on1 ,,ton oa,,o,
49, d.. -,
,Ii.., .o .u., $500, =, 49,
..onu .u p u..t. H..
..I., - p;.
a promlneNt lawyer OF G~rcCnville,
~ ,..a -. ua,,r. ~,
,,i ..ih, .h ~
ola c
eracy, and was glad that many OF
oouth.ou,i, ,,,.,a 49,.
!, cha sh,ti,u 80 .hia o.m,
ialrS' Space Will not permit a
synopsis OF his speech. 1t was prac-
tlcal, well-phrased and listened to
with close attention.
AFTER MT. Martlns address K. 7.
Jaynes, Esq, Of our sister county of
ocohee' WAS introduced and made a
Drlef and happy i which was well
received.
Col. Nobt. n. thompson.
Judge Mauiolh 'theh READ the fol-
lowing resolutions by the old SOL
olers anu cltlZenS or PlckenS coun-
~ "h'ch were unanimously adopted
ny d Tisfhe vote:
"hereas' the old soldiers and
the cl'i"ells OF fickehs county, III
hiaSS-"heellhs emu desire to
p'ace on record TINS expression Of
'o"I esteem 10 lhal eminent ana dis
'lhSulshcu cltlZen ana soldier OF IL
sister county or Oconee, Col. Robert
ANDERSON honpSoh one OF the six
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
BY Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio My left side
panied me so for several years that l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-17
THE MYSTERY
OF
A Story With Local Color-Written by Stiles
S~trib1ing, of Richland, Student at Clemson Col
1ege, VIII Received Medal for Best Short Story
for College Magazine.
(FrOm the Clemson Chroncle)
the Clemson Chronicle.)

the past summer
it was my pleasure to
spend about two weeks
in the picturesque noun
tainS at and arnmnd
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-11
PtNROSt Uui run SENATE
Formal Announcement Made-Takes
Pride in His Record.

Pride in His Record.
Placing the tariff to the front as an
issue and attacking the Mexican policy
of the Wilson administration Senator
Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania made
formal announcement of his candidacy
for reelection to the United States
senate.
"At the urgent solicitation of many
persons in all walks of life have con
sented to become candidate to sue
ceed myself as United States sena.
tor" reads the announcement. 81 IN
vite full discussion as to my record
during eighteen years of service in
the senate of the United States and as
part of that discussion | welcome the
candidacy of any Republican who may
aspire to the nomination of the Re-
publican party for ihe Office of Unit
ed States senator at the approaching
primaries.
when ! shall have completed my
present term in the senate | will have
served continuously IL legislative Of.
flee for a period of thirty years. As a
member of the house of representa-
tives and senate of Pennsylvania and
the senate of the United States have
given the best years Of my life to the
public service. During that time | am
confident it will be found that my vote
always has been upon the right side Of
every public question and it will be
admitted generally that my door has
been open to my constituents as freely
to the poor as to the rich. and to all
men regardless Of distinctions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-11
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR TOURISTS
Army Of Unemployed "PasSeu
Along" by CaIifOTnians
COUNTIES GLAD To PAY BILLS
"on to Washington" Contingent
Having Pleasant Journey-l. w. W..
oratory in New York City Checked.

A pleasant journey across the con-
tinent seems to be the good fortune
OF General Kelley's command of un
employed men, on their way from San
Francisco to Washington to complain
to congress of present conditions.
The communities which the army
has invaded, only too glad to rid them
selves of the "undeslrables,' have
adopted the pass them along policy.
1t cost Contra Costa county $7O9.50
in railroad fares to ship the army to
Eenicia, Solano county. Benicia at
once made preparations to send it to
Colo and Sacramento counties.
An appeal to the state railroad COM
mission brought permission for the
Southern Pacific to grant a reduced
fare, but the railroad company itself
refused to be "A party to any plan for
dumping a lot of undesirables onto un-
offending communities and the
SolanO county officials then agreed to
pay first-class fares, as had Contra
Costa. A special train was arranged
for the party.
Contra Costa county was lavish in
its hospitality. It distributed to the
two camps of marchcrs 200 loaves of
bread, quarters OF beer, so sacks
of potatoes, II sacks of onions, a
wagon load fish and tea, coffee and
rice by the hundredweight.
Colonel Louis La Place, attached
TO the staff Ct General Kelley, de-
serted and returned 10 San Francisco
80 resume his place as police de-
tective. la Place says the army con
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-11
Attacked; She Kills Man,

81 defended myself from this brute's
attack" declared Mrs. George Strain
as she led Lee Glen. superintendent
of the lumber camp in Hunters camp
near Tionesta, Pa. through the deep
snow to the body of Bert Allen, whom
she had twice stabbed with a butcher
knife. Allen was taken to the lum'
bearing camp and died.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-11
Prisoner Seeks Death.

Eluding a guard at the county Jail
in Pittsburg, Walter Asser, thirty
years old. federal prisoner, clam
bered up the outside of several cell
tiers, fought off prisoners who reached
out through cell bars to seize him oD
his way up, then leaped from the
fourth tier to the cement floor of the
Jail fifty feet below. His leg was
broken and it is thought his skull
was fractured. His condition is said
to be critical.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-11
waves eoodby to Children; Dies.

Waving goodby to his two daugh'
ters, seated in coach of an eastbound
Pennsylvania train, man, aged about
thirty-five, leaped beneath the wheels
of the coach in which his children
were riding and was instantly killed
at the East Liberty station in Pitts
burg. He was foreigner named Stec
The daughters continued their journey
not knowing the fate Of their father.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-11
MaAqzNm<l
Mc McN Pa. 4
pie SeeiSnsts Answa6f pOu
BrtIIen.

IS ilnS mebr 9lussn bur1 unrs6tes
9lnpaiien bon @Idisrn ais Sur& ipnit ets
mag ruinirt ipprben. Sat Sas 9luss
mahBeIbafte Gefraction, 70 n,ub bas
Bib aaer 8esenitGnSs mad sinsm ;spcus
auf Der glebbaut bur@ aubsrsspbbnIi6i
Ibdtisfeit beS musculus ciliarius se,
bra6t, pSer bas Bib unpoIlfonimen isih
lmb bas 8eiuItat bsrbunteItes Ssbes
init S3pd6s umS S6msrs um 9lw
gen uno Stirn. Dies psruriadt Con,
Seiticnen, peI6e ii6 bur6 i6psrs 9lm
SenIieber, 8Dtbe, SUDDEN pbsr Bremen,
Gin @efiibI, aIS isi S6mub i'm gluse,
Inb bdufisen S6mer;, Serbunben mil
GmpiinSIi4feit sesen 2i6t ;sissn. 81
i6pd6er bas 9Iuse, bsito fibIbarel
pbise Spmptome. Gus,n m6sen pbpiId
tart unO sIei4wubI iebidwu6 isin uni
umsefsbrt.
lin bur6 @sbrau6 elmer grille BIZ
WldnseI auf;ubeben, ipirS bic 3bdtsiel
Der NtuSfeIn sednoert, unb psnn be
S6acen poriiber pber bur9 su itart
pSer Su f6pade @Idier ni6t aufsebube,
lit, 10 iinb bic llriadsn Ter @onssItipy
eber permsbrt itutt psrminbert. 8eitetj
semii6te 8efruction, mub irssnb eir
S1anNeIssIaS ben S6absn bsrmebren,
Sober S6tpadfdtise ipIts Ii6 lprs.
fdItiS tpiiieni6aftIi@ untsriu6sn uni
SrilItn anpaHsnIaiien, ebe er iie in Sc,
braud nimmt.
Sn beipnbsrn Sdllen ipsrben @Idier
uuf SsiteIIunS sei6Iiffen, in iebem 6aIIs
lurantirt.
For Further Particulars Call On
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-11
Policeman Goes to Mules Rescue.

Rescuing a mule, the heels of which
were tied to the rafters of stable
was the delicate experience of Police
Commissioner Johnston in Pittsburg,
The police suspect that the owner hit
upon this plan of administering a
lesson that terra firma is the best
place for a mules heels after all. The
owner of the animal could not be
found
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-11
Woodsman Frozen to Death.

The remains of George Mattsie,
forty-fve years old, woodsmsn, was
found in a forest one mile from South
Fork, Pa. Mattsie had been missing
since last Friday. when he went TO
the woods to cut some lumber. 1t was
the opinion that he became lost in the
snow and perished IRON the extreme
cold weather.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-11
RECLUSE LOADED WITH COIN
Found Dying in Fireless Shack With
S1,700 in Pockets.

James Losan, recluse. aged seven
ty, was found dying in shack on his
farm in West Salem township, near
Greenville, Pa. His pockets were
bulging with money. Logan was
found in room in which there was
neither bed or heat.
Logan was taken to the home of a
brother and. DESPITE the efforts OF
neighbors, he would not allow a ply
sician to be called, it is said. More
than $1.7OO cash was found in Logan's
pockets.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-11

Last April w. G. Conrad of Pittsburs
lost his watch. He had given up
hopes of finding it. One day recently
he received a package and this note:
az inclose your watch, which stole
from you list April. was converted
at the Billy Sunday meeting and /
want to live right. Please forgive me-"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-11
Girl Frozen to Death.

Miss Ella Sweeney, twenty-five
years old of Freeland, Pa, was found
frozen to death in cutter where her
companion, James Bartholdi, had left
her in a binding snowstorm while he
went for help. When he reached help
two miles distant Rartholdi was so
exhausted he was not permitted to re.
turn,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-11
Banked in the Cellar.

Representatives OF the Farmers
Trust company of Lancaster, Pa.
which is settling the estate of Jeffer'
son Miller, have searched basement
where he spent much of his time
Bonds and cash amounting to $l7 10d
were found hidden. Miller who left
big estate was afraid of banks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-11
Drops Gas. After Spending $4,000.

Having spent 100000 in court
actions against the NJ T. & S. Ken
nedy company in an attempt to gain
possession of an alleged street opening
to the Beaver river known as Island
lane. the Rochester n'a.) town council
has voted 70 drop the suit rather than
expend another $1,000 on an appeal to
the supreme court.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-11
win Use Films to Warn FIirts.

Flashing on moving picture screens
warnings to men and women not to
firt may become reality in the down.
town nickelodeons of Pittsburg. Di-
rector Charles S Hubbard of the 6e.
partment of public safety has the sub
tect undar pdviSennnt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-11
Mans Head Beneath Engine Tender.

An unidentified white man was
killed by Pennsylvania train at Coal
Center, near Charleroi, Pa. The acci
dent was not discovered until En-.
gineer Lopp on looking beneath the
tender of the engine found a mans
head, leg and an arm.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-11
Cha aed With Attacking Girl.

Bruse Little, aged twenty-five, was
arrested and held FOR court in $1,000
bail by Justice Addison Courtney in
Beaver, Pa, on the charge of attack
ing Elizabeth Vogel, aged ten.