davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

Where Is shef" he demanded. "sbs
was sta ldin' on the steps with Hcman
Have you seen her SINGER
Ills friend was troubled
"why. yes. I've seen her" he said
II have been talking with her. She
has gone away"
"Gone away. wheref What do you
mcani She ain't-ain't left BayportT'
mo. no! What In the world should
she leave Bayport fori She has gone
10 her boarding house. . guess At all
events. she was headed In that direc.
ton
"why didn't she shake hands with
me7 What made her 20 OF and not
say a wordi oh. well. guess likely
know the why lie sighed despond
emily II told her never to come here
again"
"You did, What In the world
well, for what ! Thought was good
reasons; all on her account they was.
And yet she did come hack and kept
comm even after Ase blabbed the
whole thing. However. ! s'pose that
was just TO help Gcorgianna Oh.
hum! am an old fool"
The lawyer Inspected him seriously
well. captain" he said slowly. IL
n IL any comfort for you To know that
Jour reason isn't the correct one for
Miss Dawes going away ! can assure
you on that point think she went
because she was greatly disappointed
and didn't wish to see you just now"
"Disappointedl What do you mean p
"Humph. ! didn't mean TO tell you
yet. but ] Judge that Id better No
one knows Il here hut Miss Dawes aud
I. and probably no one bur US three
need ever know IT. You see. the fact
Is that the Arizona woman. Desire
Higgins. isn't Mrs Thomas ut all He
isn't her missing husband"
"WhatY"
"Yes. It's so Really II was too
much Of n coincidence TO be possible.
and yet II certainly did seem that II
would prove true. This Higgins woman
was apparently so anxious 20 ind her
missing man that she was ready to
recognize almost any description. and
the slight Iameness and the fact Of his
having been In Montana helped along.
II we could have got a photograph
sooner the question would have been
settled. Only last week. while I was
in Boston. I got word from the de-
tective agency that u photo had been
received. went to see II Immediately.
There was some resemblance. but not
enough. Henry Thomas was never
Mr.. Higgins"
"But-but-they say Thomas has
skipped out"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

world ever since mother died. years
ago. I've had few real friends. Your
friendship had come to mean a great
deal 10 me The splendid fight you
were making for that little girl proved
what a man you were Aud you fought
so bravely when almost every one was
against you I couldn't help wanting 10
do something for you. How could II
And now IL has come 20 nothing my
part of II. Tm so sorry"
ut amt. neither It's come 10 every
thing. Phoebe. | didn't mean TO say
very much more than 10 beg your par
don when headed for here. Hut
I've got to--l've simply got 10. This
can't go On can't have you keel
comm 20 see me-and Iios'n ! cant
keep meetln you every day. ] can't
She looked up as II TO speak. bul
something. possibly the expression In
his face. caused her to look quickly
down again She did not answer.
Il can't do It," continued the cap
tain desperately ""Tain't for what
folks might say They wouldn't 81!
much when ! was around, ! tell you
II amt that It's because ! cant ben
10 have you Just friend Either yo'
must be more'n that, or-or III hay
10 90 somewheres elise. ! realized ~"
when WAS la Washin'ion and cruisii
10 California and back. I've either .
10 take Bns'n and 30 away for 60,
or-or"
She Won Il NOT help him She won
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
CHAPTER XIV.

teabody, speaking ABOUT
Thomas That's the queer
~ part Of H. At the place
where he boarded we learned that he
rot a letter from Arixona-trust the
average landlady to look at postmarks
that be seemed greatly agftated all
that day and left that night No ons
has seen him since. Why he went n
q puzzle, where we don't care. 30 long
a. be keeps out Of our way that's
enough"
Captain Cy did not care either. He
surmised that Mr.. Atkins might prob
ably explain the disappearance. And
yet. oddly enough. this explana ton
was not the true one. The Honorable
Heman soIemnly assured the captain
that he had not communicated with
Emily's father. lie intended to do 10
an a part OF the compact agreed upon
at the hotel. but the man had fed
And the mystery IL still unsolved. The
supposition IL that there really was q
wife somewhere In the west. Who or
where she was no Bayporter knows
Henry Thomas has never come back
TO explain.
81 told Miss Dawes of the photo
graph and what II proved" went on
Peabody "She was dreadfully disap-
pointed. She could hardly speak when
she left me urged her to come In
and see you. but she wouldn't Evil
IDENTITY she had set her heart on help
ing you and the child IL Is too bad,
because. practically speaking. We owe
everything 10 her. There Is little doubt
that the inquiry set on foot by her
scared the Thomas fellow into flight.
And she has worked night and day TO
aid us. She Is a very clever woman.
Captain Whitaker. and good one
You can't thank her enough. Here
What are you about?"
Captain Cy STROBE past him into the
dining room. The hat rack hung on
the wall by the side door. He snatch
ed bis cap from the peg and was strug-
CLING into his overcoat
where are you goingr demanded
the lawyer. you mustn't attempt TO
walk now You need rest"
'Rest. III rest by and by. Just now
I've got business TO attend TO. Let go
Of that pea Jacket"
But
mo butts about IT, III see you later
So long"
lie threw open the door aud hurried
down the walk The lawyer watched
him i'm amazement. Then a slow smile
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
,heus. smnIler Nrre a, s[mnion.,.

| pheus- Smalley were at simmons
Captain Cy knew better than to at
/ tempt his hurried trip by way Of th,
road lie hnd ~ desire 20 he held M
and congratulated lie went acrus
lots. In the rear ~ barus aud orchards
wadlng through drifts aud climbing
fences ms no sane convalesrent should
But the captain NJ that moment wa'
suffering from the form ~ insanity
known Ms the Fixed idea She had don,
all this for him Tor him And his last
message to her had been an Insult
He approached the Bangs propert,
by the stable lane No one locks doors
In our village. aud those ~ the perfect
boarding house were unfastencd. HI
entered by way 81 the side porch. Just
as he had done when Gnbe Lumley's
depot wagon hrst deposited him u
that yard Hut now he entered on tip
toe. The dining room was empty. lie
peeped into the sitting room There
by the center table sat Phoebe Dawes
her elbow on the arm Of her chair and
her head resting on her hand
"Ahem! PhoebeT said Captain Cy.
She started. turned and saw him
standing there Her eyes were wet.
and there was handkerchief In her
tap.
phoebe" said the captain anxiously.
have you been cryin'r
She rose on the Instant A great
wave Of red swept over her face The
Handkerchief fell to the door. and she
stopped and picked II up
Crying" sh" repeated coufusediy
why no. ~ rourse-of course not
i-bow do you do. Captain Whitaker :
I'm were all very glad TO see yor
home a.nin and well"
sac extended her hand. Captain Cy
reached forward to take H. Then he
hesitated.
i don't think Id ought to let you
shake hands with me. Phoebe" he
said-"not Nntil ] beg your pardon
beg my PARDON WhyT
He abseitiy took the hand and held
u
For the word sent 10 you when
went away twas an awfui thing TO
say. Dut ! meant u Tor your SAKE. you
kno" hohest' ! diu
sne laughed ner'ousiy
On that! she said wen. ] Old
tnmk you were rather particular as 10
your ''s'ors "u' MI i'aaitt ex-
piaineu' anu 'nen- lou neeun' ee
my paruon' ! apprecia'e your 'nouent
iu'ness hne" you meant 10 De H'no
e
VIVA. ! o,"' nu' 20" Jun
Wy o'"es '"" Sep' 'o"'in' No"'
why
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

l"rlYl ONDER where Phoebe went
| IM to-" remarked Mr.. Tidditt q
V little later. Il thought I
W saw her with Heman and
Georgianna on the front steps when
| we drove up"
"She was there" affirmed the house
keeper. shed been belpin' me trim
up the rooms here. What do you think
Of 'em, Cap'n Cyrusi Amt they
prettyY'
The sitting room and dining room
were gay with evergreens and old
fashioned flowers. Our living room
windows In the winter time are usual
ly filed with carefully tended .potted
plants. and the neighbors had lent their
geraniums and fuchsias and hello
tropes and begonias to brighten the
Whitaker house for its owners re-
turn. Captain Cy, who was sitting In
the rocker with Bos'n on his knee.
looked about him. Now that the first
burst OF excitement was over he seem
ed grave and preoccupied.
They look mighty pretty, Georgian
na." he said. fine enough. But what
was that you just said? Did,
"Yup." interrupted Miss Taylor. who
had scarcely ceased talking since
breakfast that morning. Yes. twas
teacher that helped fiI EN-. Not that
] wouldn't have got along without her.
but had more to do than a little
cleanin' and scrubbin' up. SO Phoebe
she come in. and oh. yes. as ! was
sayin'. she was out front with me,
but the minute your carriage drove up
with that lovely span Amt that
fine spani cal'late they're
"Wbat become Of teacherT" broke In
Bailey.
why. she run of somewheres.
didn't see where she went to: ! was
too busy hollerin' at Cap'p Whitaker
and noticin' that span. | bet you they
made Angie Pbinney's eyes stick out
j guess she realizes that we In this
house are some punkins now. II
don't lord II over her when | run
acrost her these days. then miss my
guess. ~
Delay" ordered Captain Cy, his
gravity more pronounced than ever.
slow does IL happen that you See
here, Georgianna. did you tell Pier
Miss Dawes what told you to tell her
when ! went awayT
why. yes. | told her. l hated to
dreadful, but | done IL. She was aW.
full set back at fust. but ! guess she
asked Mr.. Tiddltt- Where you goin',
Mr.. TiddiuT
The town clerk. his face red. was ON
his way TO the door.
asked Asef" repeated the captain
"Ase, come here! Did you tell her
anything
Asaph was very much embarrassed.
We'll" he stammered. Il didn't
mean TO, Cy. but she got 10 askin' me
questions. and somehow OF mother !
did tell her about our confab. yours
and mine. ! told her that I knew folks
was talkiD and | felt twas my duty
TO tell you 50. That's why ! done II,
and ! told her you said-weli. you
know what you said yourself. Cy"
Captain Cy was evidently much dis
turbed. lie put Bos'n down and rose
10 his feet
well" he asked sharply. "what did
she sayY'
"oh. she MAS wh.le and still Tor .
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12

/
| you see" he groaned-'you see
Phoebe. what an old fool I am
can't nsk you 10 marry meme. Gfty
| ave aud rough from knockip' round
the world. and you. young and educnt.
I'd and lady ! Amt fool enough 10
ask such thing ms that. And 20,
| I couldn't stay here and meet you
every day and by and by see you mar.
ry somebody else by the big dippcr.
I couldn't do a.! So that's why . can't
shake hands with you today-nor any
more. except when ! say goodby for
keeps"
Then she looked up. The color was
still bright In her face. and her eyes
were moist. but she was smiling.
Cant shake hands with meY' she
taid Please. what have you been
ioing for the last ave miButcsY'
Captain Cy dropped her hand as n
his own had been struck with parnly.
sis
Good land" he stammcred II
didn't know ! had lt-boncst truth, !
didn't"
rhocbe's smile was still there. faint.
but very sweet
why did you stopr' she qt cried
II didn't ask you to"
"why did siopp Why. became -
IL devlarc I'm ashamed
She took his hand and cinsr I'd q
with both her own
I'm not she said brnveiy. be- eyer
Frightening ~ the wonder aii In
cr,duIous Joy grew In his TN ven
proud AMI very very happy
There was 70 be n big supper q ~
Cy wtlttatcr place that night 10 ~
an impromptu affair. arranged on the
spur Of the moment by Captain Cy.
who. In spite Of the lawyers prutests
and anxiety concerning his health,
went sercneIy up and down the main
road. inviting everybody he met or
could think VI The captains face was
a. radiant asa spring sunrise Ills
smile. as Asaph said. pretty nigh cut
the upper half ~ his head or" Peo-
pie who bad other engagements and
would under ordinary circumstances
have refused the invitation couldn't
say no 20 his hearty Cant GOMEZ
Course you'll GOMEZ Man alive. ] want
vou!"
invalid, In her observed Josiah
Dimick after receiving and accepting
his own invitation. We'll. ] wish 10
thunder could be took down with the
sane kind Of disease I'd be within
to linger along with II quite q spell
n II pumped me a. full of JOY ms Whit
seems TO be- Don't give laughin gas
TO keep OF pneumonia. do tbeyf mol
Well. I'D like to know the name Of his
medicine. that's all"
Supper was TO be ready At O. Geor-
gianna. assisted by Keturah BanEs.
Mrs. sylvanus Cahoon and other vol
unteers. was gloriously busy In the
Kitchen The table In the dining room
reached from one end Of the big apart
ment 20 the other Guests would BE-
I'm 10 arrive shortly. WHY Mr.. Pea-
body. guessing thnt Captain Cy might
prefer 20 be alone. bad taken the board
Of strategy out riding behind the span.
In the sitting room around the base
burner stove were three persons-Cap-
tain Cy. Bos'n and Phoebe. Miss
Dawes had come early At the cap
tain's urgent appeal Now she was
sitting In the rocker al one side OF the
stove. gazing dreamiiy at the rudy
light behind the isinglass panea Che
looked quietly. blissfuliy confented ana
happy. Al her feet on the braided
mat sat Bos'n playing with Lonesome.
who purred lazily. The little Girl was
happy. TOO. for vas not her beloved
Uncle Cyrus at home again with all
danger Of their separation ended for
evermore1 re
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
Cy Whittaker's
Place
BY JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
Copydaht. 1905. BY D. Appleton
q Co.
SYNOPSIS.

CnS-.-a,nan Heman Atkins wants 10
w Cy whittsker's place. cy unexpect-
sdly returns to his boyhood home.
Every one In Bayport venerates and
fears Atkins except Cy. Atkins opposes
the selection OF Miss Phoebe Dawes az
teacher
CT champions Phoebe Dawes against
Atkins, and she Is elected teacher. CT
Engages Mrs. Beasiey rs housekeeper,
Cy discharges Mrs Beasley. Emily
Richards Thomas. aged eight. arrives at
she is an orphan and has come TO live
With him, although he did not invite her
- do so.
CIV Is furious, but he grows fond of her
and Keeps her. lie ncknames her "Bos n.
and she learns to love him
Miss Phoebe Dawes and Captain Cy save
Emily from an ugly COW. The captain
aAmires the teacher.
Captain cy, to help Phoebe, decides to
vun as a candidate for membership on
the school committee.
Captain Cy invites Congressman Atkins
- Emily's birthday party. and the law
maker decides TO accept
Congressman Atkins gets severe shock
when he learns the last name and Identity
Of the girl Emily. mysterious stranger
arrives at Cy Whittaker's-piace,
The stranger attacks Miss Phoebe. ana
OAptaln " TteCuts hci dittt n seNho "
considerable violence.
A tempestLous town meeting occurs.
Congressman Atkins makes the mysteri-
Gus stranger his friend. The latter turns
cut to be a drunkard one Thomas. who
= the father of little Emily. Captain CT
= defeated for school commissioner.
A night occurs between captain Cy and
1homas. Legal troubles arise over Cap
tain Cy's guardianship of Emily
Mia Dhnaha ytsffs The Widow RAa
Phoebe investigates some matters per-
tanning to the past.
Captain Cy confronts Atkins. Atkins
eonfesses that he has robbed little Emily
Of thousands of dollars. Captain cy re-
turns home.
Atkins cspituiates to Captain Cy. At
kins. repentant. causes the scoundrea
Thomas TO depart from Rapport forever.
Cy Whitaker and Miss Phoebe come to
understand that they love one another.
and little Emily and the happy couple
dwell togeth-: m happiness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-12
CHAPTER XIV,

"VAY1 ONDER where Phoebe went
IMV to-" remarked Mr.. Tidditt q
IU little later. Il thought
saw her with Heman and
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20
Send Us Your Job Printing.
POUNDING MILL NEWS.
Coolest Weather of the Season.

Coolest Weather of the Season.
Pounding Mill, Va, Nov. 17.-Mrs.
d. c. Gillespie left Saturday for Fort
Mill, S. c., where she expects to
spend the winter. Her health is
much improved. Mrs. r. X. Gillespie
accompanied her as far as Bluefield.
Rev. w. S. Billiard, Tazewell, did
not fill his appointment here Sunday
ut IL O'Clock, owing to the street car
not running; didn't know it in time
to get conveyance and catch the
train.
Rev. Hughs, Dante, Episcopal min
lister, preached here Sunday night.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Sparks.
Mrs. S. Davidson, Bluefield, is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. III. w. Christian.
DINA, evangelist, and II. S. Rose, of
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights. The sermons were excellent.
and many were sorry that the meet
ing did not continue longer and hope
they may return soon and preach
some time. Guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Shamblin and Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Steele.
Mrs. w. B. Steele and daughter,
Miss IVA, visited their mother, Mrs.
Jane A. Mcclure, at Cedar Bluff Sun
day. Mrs. Mcclure has been suffer-
ing from a severe cold for the past
week.
Mrs. J. T. Altizer was on the sick
list the last of the week.
James Neele spent Saturday night
and Sunday with parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Neele.
Miss Lee, Tazewell High School
teacher, spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting her friend, Mrs. C. NJ. Hun
ter.
War in America-the German and
Ally. The ally, Mr.. A., proceeded to
get drunk Sunday p. M, called Mr..
B., the German, bad names; the Ger
man proceeded to give the ally few
slaps, it is said. The ally then de-
gun, blood would probably have been
and if the agent could have found his
cided to call the agent bad names,
split. The ally was arrested, bonded
$3.50, showed up at trial before
Squire Thomas at 1 o'clock; was
visitor to Ravin yesterday.
Mr.. j. 7. Altizer was a business
repenitent, swore off for five years.
Squire was so we'll pleased that he
only fined him So. All is quiet again,
ally defeated.
Miss Rebekah Davis was business
visitor to Tazewell Friday.
tied his brother, w. G. here Sunday.
j. B. Gillespie, Witten's Mill, Wis.
Mrs. G. c. McClave left Monday
for her parents home in East Vir-
ginia and will not return till spring.
Her sister, Mrs. Pryor, accompanied
her as far as Bluefeld.
Misses Katie and Mary Hurt, Mary
b. and Jessie Gillespie, high school
students, came down from Tazewell
Friday and spent the weekend with
parents.
Shamblin, here last week.
w. Va, visited his mother, Mrs. Cora
Mr.. Lloyd Shamblin, of English,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20

From private sources it is stated
that Attorney and Mrs. Geo. C..
Pecry have disposed of their possess
sions in Wise and will return to Taze-
well. This report is evidently COR
rect, considering that both of these
good people were brought up from the
cradle, in Tazewell, and where this is
the case no other place satisfies like
Tazewell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20

for d. B. Ryland & Co., of Lynchburg,
made his advertised visit to the city
this week, remaining for two days. He
left early in the week for Norton,
where he will hold converse with his
bosom friend, VIM. Eads, of the Wise
News. Editor Eads is said to have
given his friend Moore some undue
notoriety lately, and when the pair
met in Norton, u duel was expected.
The efforts of the Board of Trade
are beginning to be felt by the citi-
zcns of Dry Fork, and territory ada
cent to the new railroad on Indian
Creek. Beginning this week trains
Nos. and II will carry mail for those
points, the afternoon train making
close connections for the Berwind and
Canebrake sections. The mail hereto
fore was sent around by Graham, and
was not delivered until the day after
mailed.
Harry Lee Spratt, the young Rich
land lawyer, formerly star baseball
player, was here this week on bust
ness. Mr.. Spratt says he has served
his time at the national game and has
decided to settle down and accumu-
iale lOTtuHey tnlnS Wnlcn lew
baseball players ever do. He reports
much activity in real estate circles in
Richlands, since it is assured that we
will have Democratic Congress for
the next two years, and says he ex-
poets big things for Richlands.
Miss Lucy Brown, daughter of
Hugh Brown, of the Cove, and Mr..
Stanley Buckles, of Russell county,
were married at the brides home last
Thursday, Rev. j. f. Spring, of the
Methodist church, officiating. After
the wedding the bridal party sat down
to wedding feast at the Brown
home that will long be remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckles will make their
home in Washington county, where
Mr.. Buckles. recently bought fine
farm.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20

Captain w. C. O'Brien, editor of
the Tazewell Republican and secretary
of the Tazewell Fair Association, is in
Lynchburg attending the meeting of
the Commercial Secretaries of Vir-
ginia.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Sutherland, of
Giles county, are at North Tazewell,
where they came TO attend the funeral
and burial of Mrs. Sutherland's broth
er, c. l.. Williams. They are the
guests of Mr.. Sam Williams.
Major Samuel Walton, of Falls Mills,
was business visitor to Tazewell this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Stellar and
children, who have been on an extend
ed visit to Mrs. st. Clair's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Pendleton, at
Marion, returned TO Tazewell last Fri
day.
DIR. and Mrs. A. L. Tynes, of Staun-
ton, here attending the funeral of DR.
Tyncs' father, returned to their home
last Monday.
Mrs. j. w. Probst, of Bluefield, w
Va, was here this week making ar
rangements for housekeeping. She will
return the first of next week and
make Tazewell her home in the future
Mr.. Probst is connected with the
Clinch Valley News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20
EVANS-SANDERS.
Quiet But Pretty Wedding Solemnizcd
Yesterday Morning.
RlnnGnld Tnlo.rrn II, 1nIl.

Nuiee Dut ietty MeuutnR SOlemnlZcd
Yesterday Morning.
Bluefield Telegraph. 10Th.
A quiet and pretty wedding was
solemnized at o'clock yesterday
morning, at the home of Judge and
Mrs. j. M. Sanders, on Bowyer street,
when their daughter, Miss Sallie San
ders, became the bride of Ray Nc
Lean Evans, Rev. E. E. Wiley, pastor
of the Bland Street Methodist church,
officiating. The marriage, while it
was known that it was to take place
at an early date, came as n surprise
to the many friends of the contracting
parties, as the exact date had been
kept q secret. The ceremony was wit
messed only by members of the fami-
lies.
The bride is the elder daughter of
Judge and Mrs. j. M. Sanders, and is
one of Bluefield's prettiest and most
attractive young ladies'.
Mr. Evans is the elder son of Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Evans, of Rogers
street, and has lived in Bluefield prac-
tlcally all of his life. He is one of
Bluefield's most popular young men
and enjoys host of friends through
out the coalfield. He is in charge of
the Citizens Underwriters Agency
offices in this city.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans left on train No. for
points in eastern Virginia and north
ern cities where they will spend their
honeymoon. They will be at home to
their friends after December 10.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20

News from the bedside of Billion
Peck is not encouraging. A surgical
operation was performed upon him
several days ago, in the hope of re-
lieving him from some abscess on the
liver. While the operation is said to
have been quite successful the ex-
pected and hoped for relief has not
yet resulted. His condition is seri-
Gus.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20
ABINGDON MAN is
SLAIN IN A BRAWL

Abingdon, Nov. 18.-As an outcome
of an alleged drunken brawl in the
Knobs, just south of Abingdon, Will
liam Dinkins, % years old, unmarried,
died this evening in local hospital
from bullet wound through his
body.
Will Osborne, who is said to have
done the shooting, is fugitive from
justice.
The bullet struck Dinkins in the
right side, passed through his liver
and ranged upward coming out of left
breast after passing through his
lungs. There were no witnesses to
the shooting.
Osborne, for whom a warrant was
sworn out, is believed to have escaped
into North Carolina.