davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19

London, Aug. 1850 p.m.)-
The White Star liner Arabic,
which sailed yesterday from Liv-
erpool for New York, was sunk
by a German submarine not far
from the point where the Lusi-
tania went down, early today.
Including Inc crew, there were
410 persons ABOARD.
Eleven boats are reported to
have gotten away, but II Is feared
that a large number were lost.
steamers are expected here in a
couple of hours bringing about
400 survivors of the Arabic. II is
presumed that all have been
rescued, but this is not defininte-
ly known.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
(BU Associated PreSS0

Washington, d. c., Aug. 19.-The
Allied governments have agreed in
principle that cotton is a contraband
of war.
The exact date when this announce
ment will be made is still under con-
sideration, according to a statement
issued today by the British Embassy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
STOLEN HARNESS
IS HIS DOWNFALL
Cornelius Washington Takes $40 Set
To Junk Shop and Gets SIS.

Found guilty of stealing a set or
harness from Howard Mitchell, on
jackson street, Cornelius Washing
ton, negro, was given a $40 fine in
Mayor Batson's court this morning.
The boy sold the harness to Sam
Schemper, a secondhand junk man,
for S..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
GAL WESTON IS
SAVED BY ITS
BIG SEA WALL
City Is Still Isolated. However;
Damage VIII Reach
100000 There
STORMS TOLL OF
DEAD REACHES 112

No Appeals For Assistance Have Been
Issued, Although the Storm Swep pt
Center Needs Flour and Other Food
stuffs, and Fresh Water-Loss of
Life Was not as Big as Was Feared
at First-Wire and Railroad Service
Repaired.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
DAYLIGHT BRASS
THIEVES MAKE A
VALUABLE HAUL
Strip Fiire-Wrecked Bludwine
Building Of Its Expensive
Fixtures
TWO OF THE RAIDERS
NABBED BY THE POLICE

Mayor Batson Announces That The
The Must Stop, And That Every
Man Found Guilty Will be Given the
Limit-Raid was the Most Daring
Made in Months-Negroes VISIT
Plant During Brief Absence of Man.
ager, and Escape.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
BRITISH LINER
SENT TO BOTTOM
BY A TORPEDO
White Star Steamer Arabic, 0u
Of Liverpool, Attacked by
German Submarine.
WENT DOWN AT POINT
WHERE LUSITANIA SANK

No Official Reports Received, But 1t
Is Believed That All of Her 4tO
Passengers and Crew Were Saved
During Afternoon With Rescued
Washington Eagerly Awaiting Re-
ports From Consuls.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
THE STORY or
LEO FRANKS LYNCHINC

atlanta Gaatg 19-The first only description Of
the yncing of Leo Frank by weorqanized ob Mon
day night is given below The told it is reenorhe
Atlanta business Whether member of the roob he
would neither deny
Here's story:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
Repaired.
(By ASSOCIATED PreSS.)

Washington, D. c., Aug. 49,
The United States Weather Bu-
reau this afternoon reported that
the great West Indian storm still
persists over Northeast Texas, but
with greatly diminished intensity.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
by Associated PreSS.)

by Associated PreSS.)
London, Aug. 19.-(3:0O p. n.y.
The White Star liner Arabic
was sunk near Cape Clear today.
All passengers and the members
of her crew are reported to have
been rescued.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
PUT COTTON ON
CONTRAbAND OF.
WAR, ALLIES SAY.
Exact Date When the Staple
Goes On the List Not
Yet Announced
THE GOVERNMENTS HAVE
AGREED TO 1T, EMBASSY AYERS

Allies May Take Cotton Formerly
Sold to Teutons - Arrangements
Have Been Underway For Weeks
Home Market to Broaden-Beieved
That the Consumption in United
States Will Be Much Larger Than
II Was Last Year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
THE COTTON MARKET.
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, Aug. 19.-The cotton
market at 1880 o'clock was 3 to 5
points up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
aaer, and Escape.

Daylight thieves yesterday afternoon
raided the ruined building of the Blud-
wine Bottlng Works on Main street,
which was destroyed by fire a couple
of nights before, and made away with
large quantities of valuable brass and
fixtures.
Quick work on the part of the police
resulted in the recovery of part oil
the stolen property, and of the appre-
hension of some of the thieves. 9th
ers, however, succeeded in making
their getaway. The police have de-
tailed descriptions of the raiders,
however, and the chances are that
they will be caught within As hours.
The raid on the wrecked building
was the most daring perpetrated III
Tfattfesburg for months. j. B. Nc
Dewitt. manager of the works, had lett
the ruins shortly after noon yester-
day. and had been away but lew
minutes when a crowd of negroes en-
tered the place. Their presence at
tracted no special attention, owing to
the fact that big crowds have been
visiting the building for the last two
days to see the results of the fire.
When Mr.. McDevitt returned a cou-
ple of hours later, he found that the
EXPENSIVE brass fixtures and equip
ments used in the bottling department
were gone. He went Immediately TO
Police Headquarters to confer with
the chief, but found that the pollce
already were on the trail OF the
thieves.
Go To JUNK Shop.
Four negroes entered the junk shop
of Sam Schemper, loaded down with
brass and fixtures. They offered to
sell it at reduced figures. The fixtures
we're in good condition, and Schemper
Immediately became suspicious. E.
Garrett. who conducts a store near the
Junk shop, passed at the time. Shem-
per called Garrett IN and whispered
TO him to call the police. The negroes
became suspicious and in moment
fled, leaving their booty behind.
Patrolmen Tom Mclean and Hugh
McInnis hurried to the junk shop. but
the negroes were not there. They
took Dip the search, however, and ar
rested Milton Amos, Washington
Adams and Joe Goodman, all on the
charge of petit larceny. Amos plead
guilty, and was fined 500. Goodman
was released. while Adams was given
fine of sS5.
Adams fought hard for his acquittal
telling the court that a negro came to
the Jail last night. and in conversa
tion with him admitted that he had
stolen the brass, and that Adams was
guiltless. Mayor Batson and Chlel
Bennett are looking for the negro il
question.
81 am going to break up this brass
stealing in Hattiesburg,' the Mayor
announced this morning, 'and every
man and boy found guilty of sucl
thefts can expect to get the limit wher
brought into this court 1t is unsaf,
to leave anything of any value abou
in some parts of the city now. The
thieving mus STOP"
---------
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
THE WEATHER

mlssissippi-showers tonight and
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
HAWK GUARDS GARDEN.

Coldwater. Miss, March 6. - The
early spring garden of c. L. Graham
was in danger of destruction from his
chickens and those of his neighbors
until he hit upon a novel plan of stop.
ping their inroads. While doing some
work on his farm one day he carried
his gun along, and happened to bring
down a large hawk. The great bird
measure four feet across its outspread
wings. and was unhurt with the excep-
ton of a broken wing. He brought
the hawk back to town and mounted
it upon a pole in the middle of his
garden. and not Q single scratching
hen will not venture into this new
war zone. The hawk is recovering
from its injuries, and when not on
duty is kept in q cage within view Of
passers-by, and attracts q great deal
OF attention. Several owners OF early
gardens are anxious to borrow this
warlike bird to mount guard over. their
young vegetables.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
D. A. r. WOMAN DIES.

Tupelo, Miss, March GA message
has just been received here from Bal
dwyn. Miss, announcing the death
of Mrs. Maria Rhoe Bennett who was
the only living daughter Of the Ameri.
can Revolution In the State of Mis-.
sissippi.
Mrs. Bennett was the daughter OF
Archibald and Elizabeth Gilmore John.
son. and was born in Sumner county,
Tennessee. After her marriage to Mr..
Bennett they moved to BALDWIN. She
was nearly ninety-eight years of age
Her father was a soldier in the revo
luton and drew a pension until the
time of his death. Among the floral
offerings sent Wednesday for the
funeral of the aged woman was ons
from the Mary Stuart Chapter d. A. R.
of Tupelo. A message of sympath,
was also sent by the State Conference
now in session at Natchez, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
WHO WILL BE POSTMASTER?

Greenwood, Miss, March 6.-Miss
Emma Morris, who has so efficiently
served the patrons of the Itta Bena
postoffic for many years past, and her
assistant, Leloy Ray, formerly Of
Boyle, Miss. whose wedding took place
Ht Greenwood on Feb. /, announced
same yesterday in a special from
Washington, d. c., giving publicity to
the happy event. Miss Morris inquir-
"d of Congressman Humphreys if sne
would have to resign her office in the
event of her marriage, to which a re-
nly I'm the negative was received, and
Congressman Humphreys has asked
President Wilson to appoint the in.
cumbeut under the name of Mrs. Leroy
Ray. Miss Norris is the daughter OF
T. c. Morris, who is one of the old
and influential citizens of the county
and who has resided with his estim
able family in Ttta Bena for many
years. Miss Norris will, of course
retain her assistant.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
S12,5oo FOR CHURCH.

jackson. Miss, March 6.-Major r,
W. Millsaps, Mssissippi's foremost
philanthropist, has increased his dona.
ton 10 the building fund Of the new
Galloway Memorial Methodist church.
1t is estimated that it will cost
$s5 900 to complete the structure, work
ON which was commenced more than a
year ago
Mai. Millsaps offers to give $12.5OO
Of this amount if the church members
will raise the balance
Immediately after this very generous
offer was made the board of stew
xrds set to work, and an energetic
effort is being made to raise the de-
sired amount. 1t is expected that the
fund will be completed within the
nesd thirty days and work resumed on
the iEucture.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06

Jackson, Miss, March Ga state
Y. M. C. A. association will be organ
lied in Jackson on March 2S and 90
when delegates from every local as
sociation in Mississippi will come
here to elect officers and choose a
state secretary to travel from place
to place.
Julian Alexander, of this city, is
chairman of committee of the Jack
son Y. NJ. C. A., to invite such associa.
tion in the state to send delegates to
form the statewide organization, two
delegates to be selected for every 100
members. 1t is believed that about
100 active Y. M. c. A. workers in the
state will respond to the invitation.
The state association will be formed
on account of the recent disorganiza
tion Of the Tri-State association, com
posed of Y. M. c. A. associations il
Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee
Speakers of national prominence il
Y. M. c. A. work have been invited {,
come to Jackson the latter part of tn,
month and address the delegates VIII
are coming, and it is the hope of tn
earnest Y. M. c. A. men that ever
association in Mississippi will becom
affiliated with the proposed new OIL
ganization.
The state secretary who will b
chosen will have important duties t
perform, such as visiting differen
places, assisting in campaigns of me
it and filling positions made vacar
from one cause or another. The FIJI
program for the event will be give
out as soon as it is perfected.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
SUPREME COURT DOCKET.

Jackson, Miss, March 6.-Following
is a list of cases that compose the
docket to be called in the supreme
court on next Monday and Tuesday,
March and 8:
S. S. Rhodes VS.. G. O. Robertson,
tax collector.
I. c. r. r. Co. ct al. VS. f. S. Mid
dleton, sheriff and tax collector.
Board Levee Commissioners Yazoo
! Miss. Delta VS.. w. H. Powell, re-
1 oeiver.
Anderson Tool Co. vs.. C. d. Har
bour.
| Y. l. NJ. ". R. R. ct. al. VS.. v. p
Messina.
| T. H. Allen VS.. Calvin Roby ct al.
| Y. & M. v. r. r. Co. vs. H. B. Trot
ter.
Belzoni Hardwood Lumber Co. VS.
NJ. J. Cosgrove.
A. F.. benson ct al. VS.. Cannon &
Smith.
Y. & M. v. r. r. Co. VS.. j. T. Downs
L. B. Mize VS.. Mrs. S. ]. and w. J
Ligon.
William Anderson VS.. William DeN
er.
J. M. Gallaspy, trustee, VS.. Internf
tional Harvester Co. OF America.
Newton Oil & Mfg. 'Co. VS.. Lee
May.
Easterling Lumber Co. VS.. r.
Scanlan.
Woodmen of Union VS.. Charlie Mer
dith.
d. w Williams ct al VS.. II. /
Cage.
Grand Lodge Col. X! of p. VS.. Mann
Harris.
Lone Star Race Pride of Friendshl
, Love and Help VS.. A. .E. Anderson.
Marguerite Foote VS.. Grand Lodg
Col. X. of p.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
TICKET PRINTING CONTRACTS

Jackson, Miss, March eff prin'
ter in MISSISSIPPI happens to be mem.
Der of the county board of election
commissioners he cannot accept a
contract to print election tickets, re
gardless of whether he votes to give
himself the contract, or refrains from
voting and other members of the
board award it to him.
This is the opinion of the attorney
generals office. 1t is held, in an Off
cial opinion, written yesterday by AS
sistant Attorney General Geo. e. Eth
ridge, that Section 109 of the state
constitution bars a printer commission
sr from being benefited by any con
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
!s|DE-lAG vc SHOE
| BOON TO FAT men
NEW DEPARTURE IN FOOTWEAR
WHICH CAN De EASILY
FASTENED.

New York, March 5.-Behold the lit
tie cousiDfof the slit skirt-the slit
shoe. Fat men no longer need dread
the morning ordeal of shoe lacing
footwear do not go up the instep so
that one must keep his foot on the
floor and run the risk of apoplexy III
making them secure. These new de
partures lace up the side, so that the
aforesaid stout person may cross one
ankle over the other knee and adjust
his footgear without pain or profanity.
Take it from the manufacturer,
these shoes are vastly superior in ev-
cry way to the obsolete styles which
all but our most advanced people still
wear. Not only is the trouble of put
ting them on reduced to a minimum
but they fit better, give the ankle
J freer play and retain their original
shape much longer. The shoelace
has held the center of the stage too
long, these gentlement declare. 1t
will from this day forth become more
and more a side issue.
Harassed husbands see faint dreams
of emancipation in this latest fad
Why, they argue, il side-lacing shoe
is possible, should not side-buttoning
dress also be. Who knows but that
in few years we may rejoice in the
prospect of our spouses "hooking up
themselves and omitting the usual
connubial calesthenics when the hooks
on one side and the eyes on the Other
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
BOY OF SEVEN KILLS.

Newton. Miss, March 6. Dewey
remington, the twelve year old son
oi virgil Pennington, was accidentally
shot and killed Tuesday afternoon
near Lawrence, by seven-year-old Lin.
cal Craven.
The two boys and an older brother
OF Craven were out hunting, and young
Pennington laid his gun down and
started into briar thicket to scare
out a rabbit. Young Craven picked up
the gun, with the intention of shooting
the rabbit when it came out; when he
lifted the gun he in some way dis
charged it, and the load of No shot
went into the breast of Pennington
killing him instantly.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
THOROUGH WORK
How . Hattiesburg Citizen Founs
Frssdsm From Kidney TrsubssN

II yoa suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any surable disease Of the kidneys
Use . tested kidney remedy.
DoaA's Kidney Pills have been test
ID BY thousands.
Hattiesburg people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proc
& narit?
Mrs. ]. J. Scrivner, 703 =. Secono
Ave-. Hattiesburg, says: Zone OF my
family recommended Doan's Kidne,
Pills some years ago, after they hac
cured him of kidney trouble. W.
always keep Doan's Kidney Pills o.
hand and recommend them whenevei
we have the opportunity.
i, Price soc, at all dealers. Den
simply ask for kidney remedy &c
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same ths
Mrs. Scrivner recommends. Foster
Milburn Co, Props. Baiaso, N. =.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
'efuse to be mated by clumsy male

refuse to be mated by clumsy male
fingers.
This prospect of universal side fast
enings Is not without it's terrors. how
ever, for should 1t become the fash
ion dozens Of newspaper jokesmiths
will doubtless strase to death.
The side lace shoe originated on the
stage. Persons who saw It there car
ried the demand to their private shoe-
makers, who turned out side iacing
shoes at exorbitant prices. Then the
great shoe manufacturers caught the
idea, and now they are barely able
to keep up with the demand. so rapid
has been the spread of the craze.
These shoes are for the most part
| built with an unseamed strip Of leath
er across the instep. The lacing is
placed on the inside upper of the
shoes and extends from near the in
step up over the ankle bone to the top
where the laces are tied in a small
secure knot. The old-fashioned bow.
knot has been discarded on this type
of footgear because of the tendency
in many persons to interfere" willis
walking, and unite the laces by striS
ing one ankle with the other foot
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
SUDDEN
yHOCKS
IMPAIR THE evevsM. sHoRTEN
LIFE AND DO GREAT HARM.

IMPAIR THE evevsM aHoRTEN
LIFE AND DO GREAT HARM.
II you Knew thai you could cure
yourself or your ehfld Of malignant
disease by the use Of dynamite, would
you take the chance!
Calomel acts on the sluggish liver
like dynamite on the solid rock.
1t shocks and upsets the organs
and works much harm as proven hy
its after effects.
Modern science has discovered a
vegetable substitutes that produces all
the desired effects of calomel without
the shock or after troubles. 1t is so
harmless that acids may be taken
into the system Immediately after the
medicine without fear of after effe6tsu
1t rids liver, kidneys and bowe
all poisonous accumulations
leaves the patient feeling new
strong.
CARSWELL'S LlVER-AlD is on
sale at Owl Drug Store at so cents for
a large bottle The purchase price
will be refunded in full if you find Il
unsatisfactory.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
STORK AT BEAUVOiR.

Biloxi, Miss, March One of the
few children born in the Jefferson Da-
Wis Soldiers Home at Beauyoir arrived
''out of the nowhere into the here
yesterday afternoon about o'clock.
The stork visited the family Of Prof
W. L. Carr, professor Of languages at
the University Of Chicago, Chicago, III
Mrs. Carr who was Miss Ada Wal
lace before her marriage to Prof. Carr
: has been visiting Mrs. Wallace, hei
mother, matron of the Jefferson Dayi'
home. It was while on a visit to th'
.pReauvoir home that daughter wa
Ibom. Both mother and child are do
Ting well.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
SAYS WE MUST KEEP FEET DRY.
AVOID EXPOSURE AND EAT
LESS MEAT.

Stay Of the damp ground, avoid ex
posure, keep feet dry. eat less meat.
drinl lots Of water and above all take
q spoonful of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which is gen.
Grated in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. It rs the function OF the
Kidneys to Alter this aeid from the
blood and east II out in the urine. The
psrss u the skin are also q means Of
freeing ths bleed sf Mis- fmpurity. In
damp An chilly. cold weather the skin
D0rss are slesed, thus f1rcing the kid,
seys 10 % asuble vsSA. they become
vaaA ana slaggish an sayl TO eiimi-
nsts tAts uris asil which keeps accum-
she1ns And circulating through me
Wsesn. eventually sstt1ing in the
ts1n1s knd museIes sausfng stiffness.
sessHsss and pain sAanse rheumatism.
~ tAs Asst tw1noe sf Theumatism
~ Agsn any yAasnasy about -four
osnsss u Jsa SaaAs: - . taAlmpoon-
~ IN . slass sf wstss aDl drink be-
fsss brsakAsst sesA nssning for :
vssh. TAis b aid - eliminate pr1e
~ hy stimulating ~ hidneys %
normal action, thus r1eding the blood
aaA lemon juice. sonbined With lithia
asA Is used with exesIlsnt results ~
thousands Of folks who are subject -
IrAsumatisin. Here you have pleas
ant. efBervescent lithiswnter drink
which overcomes uric acld and Is bene-
| nciAl 70 your Kidneys = we,l,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06

tFact. Just the same - Il does al
state officers from participating in
any contracts.
The secretary of state, ]. w. Pow
or, wanting to have the matter set
tied. recently wrote letter to the at
torney general requesting an opinion.
1t is said that in one county q printer
is q member of the election commits
sion. and he was given the contract to
print election tickets. This 10 illegal,
according to the attorney generals Of
Ace.
The letter Of the assistant attorney
general, giving specific reasons for ar
| riving at his opinion, is as follows:
jackson, Miss, March 4, 1915.
"Mr. ]. W. Power,
Secretary OF State, Jackson, Miss.
Dear Sir-I have your inquiry as
TO lows: Can a member of the coun,
ty board of election commissioners.
who is himself a printer, vote for the
award of a contract for printing tick.
cts and furnishing election supplies
where he has bid in for the contract?
Can he legally do the work If the 9TH
er two members of the board only
vote and award him the contract
"Opinion-To both of the above in
terroaatories | answer no. Section
109 of the constitution of Mississippi
provides that no public officer shall
: be interested in any contract with the
state of any government or municipal
ity thereof during the term of his of
? fee and for one year thereafter, whei
said contra t is made by virtue of an!
order MADE by the board of which h
is a member, Section 1905 of thu
code of 1905 makes it misdemeano
to be interested in such contract.
g does not matter whether the contrac
e is made by the other members of tn
e board, or not, he cannot be intereste
', in it, See also Noxubee County Hart
ware Company vs.. Macon, 80 Miss
a, 536. Very truly yours,
"(Signed)
A. Geo. H. Ethridge,
Assistant Attorney General"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
D. A. r. TO GREENVILLE.

Natchez. Miss, March 6.-The next
convention of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will be held in
Greenville. No change was made in
the state officers, as they are elected
for two years and will therefore be
named at the Greenville meeting. Aft
er one of the greatest and most sue
cessful conventions in its history the
session Of the ID. A. II. drew to a
close yesterday. The days of the
meeting were filled with features to
entertain and interest the visiting del
egates, all of whom expressed their
delight to assemble in the historic city
| where the state organization came
into being.
The session yesterday was devoted
to reports of the different committees.
the secretary's report showing a mem
bership of 7S0, an increase Of over 100
for the past year.
Among the many pleasant and inter
esting features of the entertainment OF
the delegates to the D. A. r. conven-
tion held in Natchez was their visit
to historic Jefferson College, at Wash
ington. six miles from Natchez.
Washington was the first territorial
capital of Mississippi, and the mansion
of Gov. S. w. c. c. Claiborne, which
still stands. is Just outside the campus
of Jefferson. On the campus of the
college are the historic Jackson
Springs. where the troops of Jackson
obtained water for the camp on theiI
return from the battle Of New Orleans
It was near the college that the pre-
liminary trial of Aaron Burr was held
The stts Of the frst statehouse of Mis-
sissippi II Just outside the entrance OF
the campaa. Jefferson College, named
in honor Of Thomas Jefferson. was es
tablished In 1909. Gov. Claiborne was
prominent In its hrst board Of trustees
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-06
%ELp WITHOUT BAIL.

AcComb City, Miss, March 6. -
Geefse Chapman. who is held in
Brssathaven on criminal charges was
pyea hearing before Justice r. s.
bhtaer at the court house and bound
over to await the action of the grand
Jury without bail. Chas. Patrick, the
ysans man who accompanied Chap
nen when the alleged assault was
cesanitted and who was held Jointly
witA him for the crime swore that
Chapman committed the act while
they were out on a hunting expedition
Several other corroborative witnesses
.ysere introduced as well as the alleged
victim