davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
In Memoriam.

CREECY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear sister. ETHEL NJ. CREECY. who en-
tered into eternal rest year ago today.
March IL, 1913.
Oh how hard We tried save her,
Prayers and tears were all in vain;
Happy angels came and bore her
From this world of grief and pam.
BY HER LOVING SISTER NETTTE.
and brother. WILLIAM I. HART. who Do
parted this life year ago today. March
il. 1913. Anniversary mass at 81. Aioysins
Church,
dear notler, EEBECCA LEWIS. who died
two years ago today. March II. 1912
4 loving one from us has gone.
) voice loved is stilled:
a place is vacant in cur home
Which never can be hlied-
ny HER LOVING DAUGHTER. BEATRICE
BROWN.
MARSHALL. In sad but loving rem nI,,Is
of my dear husband. WILLIAM MARsaALi-'
vino departed this life one year ago today
March IL. 1913.
The depth of my sorrow tongue can tell
AT the loss of my dear husband;
And while he lies In peaceful sleep,
His memory | shall always keep.
BY Ills DEVOTED WIFE, JULIA MARSHALL.
THOMAS. In sad and loving remembrance g, q
our dear mother and grnndmothcr. sikAH
G. THOMAS WHO departed this life TWO
years ago today. March II. 13ia
In all this world. in launts most rare.
We find no like mother:
Her arms outstretched. with loving care.
She clinss does NO other
She hatI, gone whore The soul hath rest,
And the Of life done:
Where the ones who loved her best
May meet her enc by one.
Far beyond this world of trouble.
Far away from toll ami
We shall find our dear mother.
In or Fathers mansion fair.
By THE CHILDREN AND GIsANDCHILDRtN.
Unknown and forgotten
by some YOU Eay he.
But long lie and memory last
Will remember thee.
BY A FRIEND.
TOPPEN In sad but loving memory of my
dear departed ones, SAMUEL ID. TOPPER.
my beloved and seventh son. who left me
fourteen years March l. 1900. and my
dear and only daughter. NAOMI X. LLOYD
fnee Toppen), who fell asleep in Jesus one
year ago to-day. March IL. 1913.
Through the pearly gates OF heaven
Passed the ones we loved so dear:
God thought best to take them from us.
Though He left home SO drcar.
BY THEIR DEVOTED MOTHER, MRS. HELEN
f. TOPPER.
WRIGHT In sad but loving remembrance ~
our dearly beloved mother. SISANNAH T..
WRIGHT, who departed this life five years
ago today. March IL. 1868.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. oSCEoLA.
MAUDE. ARTHUR. AND GRANDSON Ran
DOLPH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
Denies Divorce Bill Charges.

Alleging that his wife left him on
numerous occa sions for imaginary rea-
sons only. due to jealousy and temper,
Reginald NJ. Rogsrson has filed answer
to the suit for absolute divorce brought
by his wife, Ella Rogerson.
The husband denies the charges pre-
ferred. by his wife and says his rela-
tons with the alleged correspondent
have always been innocent and moral"
Attorneys French c. Simpson and A r.
Server appear for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
Themes at Ebenezer Church Meeting

Julian Pierce and Susannah W. Berry
Of the Study Club of Economics are to
ezer NJ. E. Church, 4th and d streets
southeast, tonight. The topics for dis
cussion are announced as Race Segre-
CATION" Are Senators, J. X. Vardaman
and Hoke Smith Friends of the
Negro?" and Discrimination Against
Colored Agricultural Schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
Shows Improvement Today.

Master Gordon Crawford. the ten-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Craw
ford. who is critically i'll with pneumonia
at the residence of his parents on Massa-
chusetts avenue. is reported as somewhat
improved today He has been ill for
the past three weeks, and the first indf,
cation of any Improvement was noted
Yesterday. .-----..-.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

!.
Miss Fl. Mcfarland. Miss Fitzpatrick, Miss
Vermillion. Miss Walker. Miss Daniels.
Miss Bowie, Miss Martin. Miss Minnix,
Miss Catherine Carter. Miss l. Carter.
Miss H. Bowie. Miss Wythe. Miss Wha-
len, MSS Taffold, Miss Coleman, Miss
Libby, Miss Loring. Miss Rogers. Miss
Townsend. Miss Huntington. Miss De
Shields. Miss McNulty, Miss Ewing. Miss
Wright Miss Wilson. Miss Blanchard.
Mrs. Fellows. Miss Helen Goodhue, Miss
Phyllis Fleming. Mr.. P. ]. Altizer. Maj.
Z. w. r. Ewing, Mr.. Cecil Jones' Mr..
NJ. E. Kahn. Mr.. Thomas A. Speight. Mr..
Ira S. Jenkins, Mr.. Kibby. Mr.. Wallace
Nulcare. Mr.: Wllaien, Mr.. Taylor. Mr..
Moore. Mr.. Washburn. Mr.. Tiiford. Mr.
Fleming. Mr. Wilcox. Mr.. Van Wagner.
M: Bullocn. Mr.. Tribby. Mr. Quevedo. DR..
O'Connor, M. Cox, Mr.. Cullom. Mr.. Kirk
patrick. Mr.. Bentley. M. Black. MIR.
Webster. MIR Lurick. Mr.. McLennan, Mr..
Merrill, Mr.. Malville. Mr.. kilby. Mr..
Curail. Mr. Snodgrass. Mr.. May. Mr..
King. AR Landvoight. Mr.. Fellows. Mr..
Oswald, Mr.. Fehr. Mr.. Baker. Mr.. Ken
ney. Mr.. Deane. Mr.. Scott. MI. Postles.
Nj. Pelcher. Mr.. Martin. NJ. Candy. Mr..
Cray. Mr.. Shedd. Mr.. Fellows and Mr..
~ ~. a-esii'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
Y. VIC. A. CANVASSERS
UNDAUNTED BY STORM
Six Teams Out on Second Day Of
Campaign to Raise Needed
Funds.

Cndaunted by the driving snowstorm
six teams, made UP of women from
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. went out today determined to
raise large part of the $1,000 de-
sired by the association for current ex-
penses. The amount raised during the
nrst day Of the campaign yesterday
s6io-fell below expectations and II
was hoped that $1,000 would be re-
ceivcd today.
The team headed by Mrs. II. +. L.
Macfarland led in the amount col
lected yesterday, having !. total of
1851 to Its credit. Next was the team
headed by Mrs William Hamilton
Bayly. with Sl04; next was Miss Eliza
beth Picrce's team. with S75. and next
was Mrs. Thomas Mitchell team, with
5000. Through the mail $40 was re-
ceived. and from The teams from Ia
koma Park, Mrs. Homer Query, reader,
and from Cnevy chase. Mrs Thomas hoo-
ertson. leader, no report has yet been
received.
II was made plain at the Y. W. {. A.
offices today that only che call for funds
Tor current expenses is made annually
and that the amount OF money asked tor
Is small. This Is the first campaign OF
its und conducted by the organization
and was made necessary, 1t was pointed
out by the need Tor money TO actually
Keep up the organization.
To Canvass Until Saturday.
The different teams are to meet at the
Y. W. c. \. building. at 1876 f street, at
100 O'Clock tins afternoon to mahe their
reports. The Campaign is to be continued
until SATURDAY.
The teams making the canvass are:
Mrs. henry =. y. Mcfarland, Mrs.
Fran q. wilkins, AIRS. w oodpury Pulsi-
ter, Mrs. Haze, MRS. Fanny MacAiIster,
Mrs. LGpert Lansing, Mrs. Perry Heath,
Mlss Mabel Grandin ana Miss Frances
Carpenter.
Mrs. W iliiam Hamilton BayIy, Mrs.
Robert Page, Miss Margaret u. Fox,
Mrs. Charles VI. Richardson, Mrs. A. NJ.
nippeL Mrs. +. A. White. Mrs. NJ. T..
Kinney, DR.. Ada L. Thomas, Mrs. John
GaXnor, Miss NJ. .. Buckingham and Mrs.
:. {. White.
Miss Elizabeth Pierce, Mrs. Herbert
Day, Mrs. w. L. Brown, Mrs. Fred
Wright, Mrs. n. S. Fawcett, Mrs. Henry
l.. Mann, Mrs. James Baxter, Mrs. Har-
vey Murray and Miss Frances CHECKER
ing.
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell. Miss Martha
Barlow, Miss Julia Hoge, \. Gertrude
Blasselt, Mrs. f. e. Lemon, Mrs. John S.
Scully and Mrs. Albert Hale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

At meeting of the hagerstown, Md,
republican city executive committee 1t
was decided to hold the municipal pri-
maries tonight to select delegates to
the mayoraity convention. which will be
held Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
About Our Credit Privileges

There is a mistaken idea that anything bought on
credit necessarily be inferior Such is not the
There is business in Washington that docs
not use his credit Credit is the life OF trade. We be
leve that you have right to Your credit and 20
enjoy the privileges OF buying credit soc week
pays for any purchase to the amount OF $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

The annual hunt bal; of the CHEVY
Chase Club will be held at the clubhouse.
Friday evening, April Il. Dancing wills
begin at 10 O'Clock. followed by a, eotllon,
Supper will be served in the dining room
at u clock and buffet; supper later.
The committee consists of Messrs
Jerome n. Bonaparti, Murray A. eobb
J. Henri de Sibour. Edward II. Fellows. J.
William Henry WiiliamIF. Hit George
Howard. Hugh S. LeSare. William q:
Marrow and Lawrence Townsend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
The Public Is
Quick to Learn

A travelling man, discussing
certain branded ware made by a
rival of his concern. said:
1T is really remarkable, but 1t
is a fact that nine people out Of
ten who go into store and pick
up a piece of this ware ask II 1t
is IS"
The name he mentioned was
that Of his own concern-one that
has been made known by adver-
tising for 100 years.
The advertising of his concerns
ware has been backed up with
unusual merit.
The ware is as good as 1t is
well known.
Yet others ar. making ware
which is probably as meritorious
but which the public Is chary
about buying. Purchasers have
to be convinced of its merits.
Advertising has made the other
ware the standard Of its kind
the public has come to think OF
the trademark in connection with
the article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
The Old GssftssSn
Wks Lilies Psttern,infs

when | was little chap my
folks used to be afraid to let me
have sweets. To them delicious
meant injurious. /,
Things have changed since.
Now there is nothing / am so sure
Of myself, or so glad to see the
children have, as ezs candies.
Nowadays they say that sweet
ness is guarantee Of goodness. |
know don't need any better proof
Of the freshness and purity of s@
than their deliciousness.
Il give some to my grandchil-
dren every day. They have a natu-
raj appetite for sweets and if it is
regularly supplied they will never
over-eat.
Besides, children who know
~ are pretty sure to like only
the best in candy. In fact, believe
they will have taste for only the
best in other things, too. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
What Has the Girl Just Said?

First read the rules OF the contest-then
see what you can do to earn one OF the prizes.
A half hours fun may mean the winning OF
$1,000 Diamond Ring. It IS not necessary that
your answer contain any reference to jewelryr
or to Castelberg's. Just give us an appropri-
ate title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

Maj Gen. and Mrs. :arnett will re-
ceive informally Mond;tx. March 16 No
cards will be sent out and none was
sent out to their first Eat home" The
announcement to that effect was mis-
take .tE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

Mrs. T. II. Poole and son. Who have
ben1 STAYING with the formers sisters the
Misses Bauer. At the Victoria. returned
'ast Week to their home in Pocate!lo.
I,iahc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

Miss Mary Temple has gone south to
spend month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
Zdlla!6:{6l|9
flNE LEWELRY
Zl!]3;1||||]'s|E

We have an immense assortment OF eweled gifts
priced from ST 90 up When you bring your answer
to What has she just said-please inspect our stock
Just to get an idea Of its scope and character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

The Congressional Club entertained at
bcrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

Mrs. Shiveiy. wife of Senator Shively of
Indiana. will receive tomorrow at the
Cochran from I to s O'Clock. Mrs. Shively-
will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Over
man. Mrs. Johnson Of Maine. Mrs. Bart
lett, Mrs. Rothermel. Mrs. Lee OF Georgia.
Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Campbell. wife OF
Commander Edward Hale Campbell. Z.
g \.
Col and Mrs. S. a. Wolf have gone to
New York and Atlantic City for "a short
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

Capt. Joseph p. McCrink has issued
cards for Il military euchre party at his
residence. Ills New Hampshire avenue. in
honor of the members of Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp. St. Patrick S night,
March IL. at $ O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

Mrs. Kern, wife Of Senator Kern. will
receive tomorrow at Congress Hall for
the last time this season. Mrs. Kern
will return Monday to her country home
in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

Mrs Willard Salisbury will receive to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Potts Of
ashland, Va. announce The engagement
Of their daughter. A,5nie Macon. and
MI Charles Keith Cartn. Mr. Carlin
IL son of Representative and Mrs.
Charles Creighton CarlsH of Alexandria
Va The wedding win take place in
June. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

Senator and Mrs, Ollie NJ James have
as their guests at present Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlton Thompson of Covington, Ky.
Mrs. James gave a matinee party,
which will he followed by tea at the
New Willard this afternoon. in com
piiIrent to Mrs. Thompson. Her other
guests at the theater were Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Lane,
Mrs. McChord and Mrs. Henry d.
Clayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

Mr. and Mrs Blaine Elkins have gore
to California. en- route to Japan. with the
Wow of joining Mr. and Mrs. Letter and
to continue with them, aboard the Nj
agara. their tour around the world. The
Letters will spend the spring and summer
in the orient and expect to return home
by way of the Panama canal next Sept
tember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

THE DISTRICT BURIAL VAULT Is AN INSO-
walton; constructed of close grained Crete flint.
steele reinforced: impervious to the elements
and to vermn: reasonable: furnished by funeMt
Directors. cJ03 North Cap ST. Phones n.
39l9-N. 3336-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

CREECY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear sister ETHEL NJ. CREEfcN. who en-
tered into eternal rest year ago today.
March IL, 1913.
oh. how hard We tried TO her,
Prayers and tears were all in vain:
Happy angels came and bore her
From this world of grief and pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11

HART In loving remembrance of our dear son
and brother. WILLIAM I. HART. who Dc
parted this life one year ago today. March
H. 1913 Anniversary mass at 81. Aioysns
Church,
The Keota news., 1914-11-13
Church Announcement

Services for November Is, 1914:
Sunday School 1T 10 q. m.
Epworth League session At z p. m.
Monday evening, November 16, DR..
Chase will preach, and hold first quar-
terly meeting. All are welcome.
JAS. r. JONES, Pastor.
The Keota news., 1914-11-13
1--we STOCKPRICES
ATs0UTA OMAHA
Beet Cattle Steady and Feeder
Market Unsettled.
HOG VALUES FULLY STEADY.

still euiIish Market on Sheep and
Lambs-Latter Steady to Dime
hisher-Ewes and Wethers Steady
70 strono-Littie Change In Feeders.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Nov. 11.-Receipts of cattle again fell
short of expectations yesterday. some
$500 head arriving. Receipts. how
ever. will improve with the end OF the
week, once the farmers realize that
South Omaha IL the best protected
market in the country and the largest
doing business. now that the Chicago
yards are closed and the Kansas City
yards partially destroyed.
Corn-fed cattle were quotably steady
and demand from both local packers
and shipping buyers was sunciently
broad to make = coed. active trade a.
Tar as IL went. Demand for western
beef was active. and the medium and
common hangers found . ready sale at
fully steady. and in some cases strong.
figures. Cows and heifers were in
very good request and quotably jnst
about steady. Business In stockezs
and feeders was very dull and more or
less uncertain, although dealers were
generally reporting prices about tie
same n on Monday or the latter part
Of last week
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
yearlings. &s.5O010.5o:, good to choice
beeves. $9.OO61050: fair to good
beeves. $80O0S.75: common to fair
beeves. $6.7507.75: good to choics
heifers. 36.O067.00: good to choice
cows. $5.75@6.50: fair to good cows.
$5.0O65.65: Gamers and cutters. $4.o5
$500: veal calves. 37.506l0.O0: bulls.
stays. etc. @4.7516.75: good to choice
feeders. $7.2007S5 fair to good feed
ers. $6.6O67.1O: common to fair feed
ers. $5.S066.4O: stock heifers. $4.75I
6.25: stock cows. $4.5005.50: stock
calves. $5.506750: choice to prime
beeves, $8.0008.s0: good to choice
range beeves. $740Gs.00: fair to good
range beeves. $a75@7.35 common 20
fair beeves. 36.0006.75.
About 1900 hogs showed up yester
day. The market was rather slow. but
prices were generally steady with Mon
days trade. The market Is now l5T
20c higher for the week. Bulk Of the
supply sold at $7.4O07.60. and tops
reached $40.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled 10.-
900 head The packers were liberal
buyers Of sheep and lambs aCain aud
while no fat lambs sold over Mondays
top. the sorting in most cases was a
little lighter. and Mondays price was
q more popular price. Values were
generally regarded at least steady to
q dime higher Lambs sold all the way
from $3.50 to $3.50. Fed year!ings
scared up to $500. Prices on year
lings were 25635c higher than Non
day. There was very little change in
feeders.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good to choice. $e0oG9.3o:
lambs. fair to good. $s.50G9.0O; feed
ers. good to choice. $6.6O67.10: feed
ers. fair to good. $s2566.60: yearlings.
good to choice. $7.50@S.0O; yearlings
fair to good. $7.259750: yearlingA.
feeders, $5.4O@59O: wethers. good 20
choice. $6.5o6s.75: wethers. fair to
good. $6.2566.50: wethers. feeders.
S4.3o04s5; ewes, good to choice
S5.7566.00: ewes. fair to good. $3.50
SIS; ewes. feeders. $3.75643o.
Charley Fox left Keota Monday, 70
n = Il
The Keota news., 1914-11-13

the last sad rites upon our departed
loved ones should not rave and rant on
the hustings. ! do not believe Q
preacher can manipulate political ma
chinery and be righteous any more
than he could become a burglar and
be honest. ! think It as immoral
for q preacher to seek to lobby while
he prays as It would be for him to
gamble while he breaches.
preacher can no more preach
political sermon without converting his
pulpit into a political rostrum than
he could sell intoxicating liquor from
the altar without converting the
church into q bar-room. He can no
more purify politics BY playing the
game than he can sanctify gambling
by running q lottery.
join in the oft-repeated suggestion
hat a preacher has as much right in
political brawls al q saloon keeper and
We also admit that he has as much
tight to get drunk as anyone else.
Sut we could rather he would not do
so for .he greater the saint the great
ar the sin" think political bishop
can turkey trot in the name Of christ
!anity as consistently AZ he can entei
nto a mud ,slinging political contest
10 the disgrace Of his church.
1t is my opinion that when thia
~orld 10 saved 1t will be through re-
hsious sermons and not through poli.
tical speeches. Salvation must come
to 10 from the Bible and not from
tho statute book; 1t viii come through
holy councils Of consecrated ministers
and not from caucuses Of political
preachers.
TIE Problem Of the laymen.
There never was . time when
preachers and politicians formed an
unholy alliance that civilization did
not shrek out and christianity cry
aloud. Since the beginning OF gov.
ernment. politicians have sought to
decoy the ministry irto the meshes Of
politics and make them carry banners
in political professions. 1hey have
taken the ministry to the mountain
top of power and offered to make them
monarch Of all they surveyed. and
while most Of them have said, get
thee behind me Satan" . few have
fallen with a crash that has shaken
every pulpit In christendom.
The ministry, .unsophisticated and
confding. Is no match for the poll
clan versed in artful persuasion and
skilled in deceit. and 1t Is the duty of
the laymen to protect the ministry
against the onslaught Of these wolves
In Sleeps clothing and drive the poll
ticians from the pulpit with the lash
Of prblic scorn. It Is the laymen's
problem to keep the ministry free
from unholy alliances, for it is said
on divine authority that we are our
brothers keeper.
Political Prayer Meetings.
It IL q sad dag for christianity when
the church bells call the communicates
together for . political prayer meet.
ing. Such gatherings mark the high
tide Of religious political fanaticism.
put bitterness into the lives OF men:
fan the flame Of class hatred { I'D de.
stroy christian influence in the COM
munity. The spirit actuating such
meetings is anarchic, un-Christlike
and dangerous to both church and
state.
It must be said to tho credit Of the
church that tho no1itf~a1 nroo rhor Il
The Keota news., 1914-11-13

Charley Fox left Keota Monday, 70
turning to his home in Boulder.
Tell it to The News.
The Keota news., 1914-11-13

Tell it 70 The News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-07
CEREMONY BINDING.
Woman Secures Alimony From New
York Diamond Merchant.

New York, July THAT a we'd
ding solemnized with a kiss and a
hug is sufficient to justify the award
Of $1,000 a year alimony, was
shown in the grant of that sum yes
terday to Mrs. Emma l.. Hall. She
obtained a separation in March from
her husband, a wealthy diamond
dealer. Hall admitted he had lived
with Mrs. Hall for twelve years, but
never recognized her as his wife, and
denied there had been any marriage
ceremony.
Mrs. Hall tstified at the trial that
Hall placed his arm about her waist
kissed her and said: "This is as sac
red and binding a marriage ritual as
any other"
Justice Grenbaum decided the cere-
mony was binding and awared Mrs
Hall her separation. The court or
dered Hall to pay the alimony in
monthly inStallments of 5000 and fur
nish $4,000 security to insure its
payment.
Mrs. Hall testified at the trial that
Hall wore diamonds on his suspen-
ders, on his carriers, in his shirt front,
and even had large diamond in the
button that held the neckpiece of his
overcoat together.
Hall also had his pockets full of
diamonds of all kinds and sizes. Mrs.
Hall testified, and often exhibited
handfuls Of them to prospective buy
ers. Hall inherited large amount
of stock of large drug concern
founded by his father.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-07
FATHER KILLED BY son.
Boy Alleges His Mothers Lie 'iau
Been Threatened.

Savannah, Ga, July IA long us
lance telephone message from Ds'i
rett Lowndes county, to the oavah-
nah Press states that George ham,
a farmer, was killed yesterday morn
ing at breakfast by Charlie Ham, his
nineteen-year-old son. The husband
ruarreled with his wife and, the boy
saws. threatened to Kill her before
night. Charles secured .32-callber
revolver, and while his father was at
the table shot him in the right breast.
He died within an hour.
The boy made no effort to run
away, but awaited the arrival..of the
sehriff from Valdosta. Mrs. Ham and
two smaller children witnessed the
shooting, which took place at .
o'clock this morning.