davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
FEEL CONSTIPATED, CiLIOUS, HERDACHY?
TAKE CASCARETS TONIGHT Dime A BOX

gassy stomach. They cleanse your
Liver and Bowels OF all the sour bile.
foul gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery. A
Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning. 10-cent box Keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular. and you feel
cheerful and bully for months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
/ooloUic1l Note.

MY boy" said sergeant 10 a
Junior member Of the police force
you can't say that I was lazy. Look
at these stripes-well, j didn't earn
them by propping up street corners
or loafing about public houses"
mo" answered the other with q
smile: ~ knew you didn't get them
that way or you'd have been zebra
by now."-Pittsourgh Chronicle Telc-
graph.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

No odds how bad your liver. stom-
och or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, in
digestion, biliousness and sluggish In
testines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
They end the headache, biliousness,
dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

movement was almost carried through
to prolong Second street through the
old graveyard, but an urgent petition
coming as a result of an indignation
meeting Of the old citizens, Influenced
the city authorities to waive the ques-
tion and the dismal little lot in the
heart of the city remains, sacred
ground
Sam Brooks holds the title to the
land, part Of which the graveyard oc-
cupies, but 1t is especially worthless
to him. Although the toppled tomb
stones show that II is not sacred
against molestation, it is proof against
Improvement and lessons the value Of
the property adjacent to It, With
proper care 1t coluld be made a
beauty spot" but 1t is nothing better
than an "eycsore" at present. II lies
there. an expensive monument to the
eternal truth that sentiment Is an
overrullng power in all lands and
among all peoples.
No Indian Cemetery.
Some newcomers in Tulsa still labor
under the deluded impression that 1t
was originally an Indian graveyard,
which was shared with the white men
in early territorial days, but this is
wrong. The nearest Indian graveyard
to II is near the intersection of Twelfth
and Main, where a few natives were
buried. The most noted Indian bury
ing ground In this neighborhood is at
Sand Springs. Monuments over the
remains of the noted chiefs, Meco
Fixico, Dave Grayson, Black Boy Big
Bird and Captain Adams VINO led the
Creek Volunteer regiment in the Fed
eral army during the Civil war, may
be seen just across the Sand Springs
car line from the greenhouse, about
a half mile out of town.
But to consider again the little
graveyard; it will in all probability al
ways be there, much as 1t is today
Some people may scowl at the useless
waste of valuable property while on
the other hand others will wonder
why the place is not kept in better
order. A town seldom outlives the
memory Of its early days or outgrows
the sentiment connected with It's pio-
neers, although nobody ever feels
concerned enough to undertake the
task OF finding, marking and protect
ing the graves. West Second street is
possibly as long as IL will ever be, but
after all II may be best. Who is there
who would violate the feelings Of
those who do not want to see the
bones of the dead disturbed. Dozens
of graves of people already forgotten,
but they are none the less due pro-
lection.
Someone was once concerned
enough to set up a crude boulder or
an unhewn sandstone TO protect the
bones from insult. "Frail memorials"
they are indeed but they stand there
in those unmistakable relations. seven
feet apart; dumb and without a letter
or "A character but demanding the just
reverence to the forsaken tabernacle
of an immortal soul. The fact that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Always the Same.

I'VE thank Thee that our gamers
have been filled and that peace reigns
within our borders"
That settled It. That was the recog-
milton that Bill Lueey had been pray
ing the same prayer for almost a
quarter OF a century while all around
that old church were farmers hauling
hay and corn shipped In 20 Them be
cause Of summer drouth. But that
didn't make any difference TO BIZ
Lucey.
As long as was privileged TO lead in
prayer, nothing made any difference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

church. the old familiarity seemed
lacking. Many changes had come
among the residents. and there were
new decorations on the walls 1t was
"a new preacher, too, and there were
scores of things with which we were
unfamiliar.
When Bill Lucey was called upon
to lead in prayer, the old familiarity
seemed to be returning Indeed, there
was that climaxing voice, that awful
exhaust and the resonant gasp to
maintain the vocal equilibrium. And
when Bill Lucey began to pray the
sound and the words kept getting
more and more known, and the
strangeness seemed to be but linger-
ing. on and on he prayed ana
finally away down toward the end Of
his long prayer came that old spirit
of thankfulupss-
Evening star., 1915-07-15

an extended trip to New York and At
lantic City, the latter wearing q suit of
midnight blue taffeta with a smart
black hat.
They will be at home after September
1 at 164s Park road.
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith and
Miss Callie Hoke Smith have arrived at
Mr.. Edgar Turner Of Cleveland Park,
with his mother and sister, Miss Grace
Turner, left the city for Pittsburgh, Pa,
to attend the funeral Of their uncle.
Miss Mary Perry Brown of 1865 Mint
wood place Is visiting her sister, Mrs
Arthur H. Lea, Of Chestnut Hill, Phila-
delphia, and will go later to New Eng
land, to be absent until September.
Mrs. B. H. Carroll Of Houston, Tex.
wife of the United States consul at
Venice, arrived in New York Monday
last, and is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Mark L. Goodwin. at the Roydon. Mrs.
Carroll will remain in the United States
| until conditions in the war zone make
1t safe for her to return.
DR.. and Mrs. q. B. Babbitt leave the
city Thursday for New York, Boston
main until the early part of September
Lieut. Renato Tittoni. U. s. NJ c., an
nounces the engagement Of his sister
Vittoria Maria, and Ensign John Lau-
| rance Riheldaffer, U. 8. NJ, class OF
1910, United States Naval Academy.
Announcement is made Of the mar
rage of Miss Winnie c. Davis Of this
city and Mr.. William F. Davidson OF
! Forest Glen, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. David
son will reside at Forest Glen upon
their return from a trip north.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
&h:Soc1eT6
their guests Col. and Mrs. Richmond P.
Davis. Capt. and Mrs. s. J. Bayard
Schindel, Mrs. Dawson and Lieut.. John
G. Winter

A beautiful wedding took place yes
terday afternoon at o'clock, when
Miss Emily Espey Law became the
bride of Mr.. William Webster Down
ing.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father F. J. Hurney at the home OF
the brides grandmother. Mrs. J.. A.
Blake Espey, on Westminster street.
The drawing room and dining room
were decorated with white hollyhocks,
gladioli, palms and ferns.
The bride, who was given away by
her grandmother, wore a lovely gown
of white chiffon and crepe de chine,
made with a court train falling from
the shoulders.
Her tulle veil was held with a wreath
Of orange blossoms. and she carried a
shower bouquet Of bride roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Miss Alice Farington Flynn was maid
of honor. and she wore a gown of pink
chiffon with a lace picture hat. and
carried bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. Kurt Mentzel was best man.
A reception followed. when the newly
married couple were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Espey,who wore hand
some gown of black chiffon. and Mrs.
Downing, the bridegroom's mother,
whose gown was Of orchid satin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing left later for
Evening star., 1915-07-15

Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Stephen Rand. - years. 1725 18th
street northwest.
Ellen Tobin. e6 years. 113s 6th street
northeast.
George R. stebbins. 81 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Charles Goodwin. 4a years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Maria j. E. Hare. so years. sibley
Hospital
Mary L. Simpson. 4s years. 123 Mary
land avenue northeast.
William v. Stone, "a years, 1913 3
, street northeast.
William Fitzgerald. 16 months, s2s
4th street northeast.
George A. Bridges, 8 months, 30 L
street southeast.
Louise Williams, 56 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Leila E. Berry, is years. s16 I'd street
southeast
Ollie Leftridge. l2 years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital
Mary E. Rogers. So years. 1925 North
Carolina avenue northeast.
Jerome B. Elkins. 66 years. 1887 Halt
street southwest.
Mary Brown. 3S years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
William Thomas. 43 years, Tubercu.
losis Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-07-15

Mrs. Mary Sherman McCallum enter
tanned at dinner last night at the Chevy
Chase Club. Among the others enter
tanning were Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie Chap
man. who gave a. small dinner. when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
Sands and Mr.. and Mrs. Cahill, and Capt.
and Mrs. Abraham G. Lott. who had as
Evening star., 1915-07-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
John W. strifner and Josephine A.
Kinser.
Harry E. Bull Of Timberville. Va, and
Nellie Bly, Neff Of New Market, Va.
Lewis e. Sullivan Of this city and
Minnie e. Sullivan Of Mine Run, Va
James c. Hays and Rosalie e. Dove,
both of Hyattsville. Va.
C. Sumner Beale and Cora C. Coins.
Paul r. Rietz of Boston, Mass, and
Minnie l. Hill Of this city.
Jessie w. Thompson and Daisy PAN
nell.
Harold D. Shannon and Ethelyn e.
Browne.
Charles Broadus and Josephine
John F. Quinn and Ida M. Hayes.
Aloysius Kane and Jane Callahan.
Henry A. Marshall and Matte g. Gay.
Sherman Cabell of Lynchburg, Va,
and Elizabeth Cannal of this city.
James H. Biggs and Helen J. Lang.
George H. Bunch and Nellie c. Zeig.
ler. both of Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1915-07-15

SO Linen Suits, $500
Lot lin white and natural color
plain tailored. with double breasted
coat and circular-gored skirt.
Lot I'm tan and oyster white
smart empire jackets. with braid trim
ming and circular skirts.
$l4.50 Palm Beach Cloth Suits
$7.25
Celebrated KENYON make-in natu-
raj color; also black: navy and gray;
blazer Jackets: circular-gored skirts.
with patch pockets and stitched belts.
$40 Linen and Palm Beach Suits
$40
and Palm Beach cloth: belted and
tailored styles: pearl and bone button
trimming: circular skirts, with novel
button-trimmed pockets.
White Corduroy Skirts-S3.95
With two patch pockets and belt An
extra July Sale value!
Motor Guest Coats-$1.65
s2.o0 Linen Coats. full length: Sc
cure one or two for your machine.
Motor Coats-$5.75 and $8.75
Were $3.50 to $11.5O. In linen and
Palm Beach cloths. plain and belted.
Raglan and set-in sleeves.
Time for Summer DRESSES
Nothing so cool when the weather is
hot Pretty. fresh looking. attractive
frocks for mornings. the porch, shop
ping. tennis and general wear.
Special, Friday & Saturday Am.
-$2.95
$500 Wolfe Dresses, in striped, flower
ed and dotted voiles-organdie and
lace collars-full pleated skirts: black.
navy. lavender, light blue. tan and
pink stripes and dots. on white
grounds.
$6.75 to $3.50 Dresses-H.95
Striped and howered voi1es, colored
French linens and howered marqui-
More Dresses at $7.85 +
The most popular dresses of our July
sales-were $40 to s15-and so more
dresses added to the assortment for to-
morrow; Lace stripe checked and
howered voiles. striped marquisettes,
colored linens and white voiles, now a
remarkably fine assortment
Finer Dresses-Choice-
Any Colored Cotton Dress-S15.5O
Prices were to $4,000
Any White Wolfe, Net, Batiste or
Organdie Dress-$IS.5O
Prices were to $4,000
Silk Dresses-Remnants
Chiffon Party Frocks, Pongee, Messa
line Silk and Taffeta Street Dresses
sna,s were $40 or more. Remnant S5 m
Crepe de Chine and Taneta Silk
Dresses Were s25. Remnant S1O m
eholce .........:. ::..... %-O'Oo
Evening star., 1915-07-15

embassy will be established for the
summer, spent last night in Baltimore.
The Austrian ambassador and Nine.
Dumba. who are spending few days
in New York, entertained at dinner
last night.
Col. and Mrs. Henry May are in New
York for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Haynie have
returned from vacation trip to
Rhode Island.
A pretty wedding took place at st.
Aloysius Church this morning at 8
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hayes of this city, became the bride of
Mr.. John F. Quinn Of Providence, r. I.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
corted by her father. the bridesmaid
being her cousin, Miss Edna c. Hayes
of Philadelphia. The groom had as his
best man Mr.. Joseph Peabody of Bos-
ton.
After the ceremony a wedding break
tives of the bride and groom were pres
ent) followed at the Continental Hotel,
the dining room being specially deco
rated for the occasion.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white taffeta faille, with hat of taffeta
to match, and carried a shower bouquet
of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Her travelling gown was of wistaria
with hat and parasol to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn left on the noon
train for New York, Providence and
points on the coast of Maine. and after
September 1 will be at home at their
| they will be glad to see all their
friends.
Mrs. Lydia Cooke wickliffe. widow
Of Representative Wickliffe. and Col.
William Stone Holmes Of Tallulah. La.
a member Of the conservation commits
| sion, were married yesterday at st.
James Episcopal Church, in Baton
Rouge, La The bride was given
cock. and Gov. Hall acted as best man.
! There were a number Of out-of-town
guests present at the ceremony:
Mrs. Holmes is well known and
acquaintances in this city, where she
formerly lived.
nounces the marriage Of his daughter.
Mabel Constance, to Mr.. Jorwerth John
Roberts. Wednesday, June 0:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts will be at home
held The Star scholarship in Miss Lie
berman's music school.
r. ..
Mrs. John Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mckay and son Herbert. Miss Sadie
Reeves and Miss Blanche Burnup were
recent weekend guests at Atlantic
City.
Gen. Horace Porter, who is occupy
ing his cottage at Bar Harbor. enter
tanned at dinner last night, when his
guests included Mrs. John Jacob Astor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. McCor-
mick, jr.
Mrs. Leigh L. NettIeton entertained
yesterday afternoon at bridge party
and shower in compliment to Miss
Emily Orme Hetfield, whose marriage
to Mr.. NJ. o. johnson of Lafayette. Ind,
will take place tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Beers and
daughter Thelma have gone to New
York for an indefinite period.
Mrs. Mary Sherman McCallum enter
| tanned at dinner last night at the Chevy
Chase Club. Among the others enter
| tanning were Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie Chap
| man. who gave a. small dinner. when
| their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
Sands and Mr.. and Mrs. Cahill, and Capt.
and Mrs. Abraham G. Lott. who had as
Evening star., 1915-07-15

James q. and Margaret e. Barnes
girl.
John N and Ora Clingan. boy.
Thomas n. and May NJ. Mudd, boy.
Leslie C. and Eva NJ. Hines. girl.
Daniel G. and Isabella Anggevina
boy.
John A. and Irene L. Kneessi. girl.
Harry and Fanny Bennett. boy.
Nelson W. and Ethel L. Smith. girl.
Joseph II. and Maude Keleher. boy.
Clark e. and Bertha F. Pingee. girl.
Earl r. and Rhoda E. Cruit, girl.
Maitine and Victoria Velosa, boy.
Nathaniel and Mary johnson. boy.
James and Mabel Toliver. girl.
John and Hattie Pye, girl.
James e. and Daisy Ellington. girl.
John r. and Edith Matthews. girl.
Benjamin and Ella Brady. girl.
William and Ophelia Brockenborough
girl.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
MRS. CHARLES HEwBo1D DEAD.
Army 0mcer's Widow Leaves -Four
Sons and One Daughter.

Mrs. Charles Newbold. widow of Lieut..
Col. Charles Newbold. U. g. A. died
this morning at her apartment In the
Connecticut. She leaves four sons and
one daughter. They are John L. New
bold. Fleming Newbold and Mre. Frank
B. Noyes, all of Washington: Thoma s
r. Newbold OF Colorado Springs, Col.
and Capt Henry L. Newbold. U. 8. A.
Mrs. Newbold was the daughter OF the
late Col. John @. Lowe of Dayton, Ohio.
The funeral. which will be private.
will be held Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department durins
the past twenty-four hours:
Branson H. and Jessie Reynolds, girl.
Charles H. and Ella Turner. girl.
Augusta and Elene Leonardakis, xtrl.
Thomas M and Lula Harkness, boy.
Max and Sadie Gamerman, girl.
John A. and Mary C. Bonnell, boy.
Charles L. and Gustave MaEee, girl.
Joseph q. and Mamie N. EVERY, girl.
Charles r. and Gertrude Gordon, girl.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
Paralytics Hid in Cellars.

PARIS. July 15.-Forty aged men and
women, many of them paralytics. ar
rived here this morning from Neuve
Eglfse (Nieuw Kerke). Flanders. where
thew had hidden in cellars for q week
to escape a German bombardment They
were attended by nuns.
Evening star., 1915-07-15

l
! Regular prices, $3.50 to $3.50
IA most attractive models, of which
two are illustrated. All materials pre-
shrunk before making, saving the an
noyance of refitting. Choice summer
skirt fabrics-.ineluding Eabardiness, din 5
cloth and linens Two examples:
1895 Pre-shrunk Wash Skirt, ST .o5
in French cord. pique and gabardine,
with patch pockets and buttoning down
front with colored buttons.
$500 Bar Harbor Skirt, sos
in piques., gabardines, poplins and
honeycomb checks: large patch pockets
with groups of pleats to hem.
Blouses Reduced Again!
Friday day will indeed be "A DAY AND A
$500 & $500 Blouses-7sc
White. Pink and Flesh Color Wolfe
Blouses. embroidered and lace trim
med. and brown stripe handkerchief
Low Neck Tailored and Lingerie
Blouses. in batiste. voile. crepe and
linen: all sizes.
$3.50 to $3.50 Wash Silks-$1.S5
Here are Plain White Tub Silks. as
well as a big variety of colored stripes.
in light blue, navy, brown: Lavender
and rose stripes. in fine quality
$500 to $3.50 Blouses-$2.15
Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe. Lace.
Chiffon and Pongee Silk Blouses-also
handkerchief linens. broad and mar
row striped in all colors.
$3.50 & $3.50 Blouses-$2.9O
A splendid assortment of beautiful
styles-white batistes, organdies. hand
kerchief linens. plain and satin stripe
crepe de chimes and Georgette crepes.
in white, maize and flesh color; hem
stitched and lace trimmed.
"a DAY AND A HALF"
Muslin Underwear-T OFF!
SAMPLE LINES-You know there
were two of them arrived last week. New
lote being brought forward.
$1.00 Gowns, Combinations and
Chemise-79c
Lace and embroidery trimmed.
$1.50 & $1.75 Underwear-95c
Gowns. Envelope Chemise. Combina-
tions and Skirts: lace and embroidery
trimmed and ribbon run.
81 & s. Underwear-$l.65 & $1.95
Gowns. Skirts and Combinations
prettiest 1aces and finest materials.
75c Underwear-39c
Corset Covers and Drawers These
are exceptional.
75c Satteen Petticoats-9c
Good Satteen Petticoats. with plated
fiounces. in black. green, blue and
American beauty.
$500 Silk Petticoats-$1.OO
Messaline silk and silk jersey with
messaline silk founces. In white, green,
rose. purple, maize, gray and kings
blue.
Remnants-Silk Cloves
Best $1.OO Milanese Silk Gloves,
Csc Pair.
2-clasp. as follows: Black, sizes 5k
and 8; gray. sizes 6k and 7; white,
sizes and ": black. with white en-
broidered backs. sizes 6h to z; white,
with black embroidered backs. sizes
51a to 71s.
$1.25 Lace Arm Silk Gloves, Csc
1s-button length, black and white,
sizes 51s to Z; plain arms, white, sizes
5k to s.
SOC White Chamois Isle, 38c.
16-button length.
-
Evening star., 1915-07-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the mast twenty-four hours:
Mary Leimboch. so years. so7 9Th
street southwest.
Elizabeth c. Hilton. rs years. 4os
Evening star., 1915-07-15
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of TOWN
Miss Margaret Wilson to Spend
Today at Bar
Harbor.
Marriage Of Miss Hayes and Mr..
Quinn-other Weddings-En-
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Margaret Wilson, who is visit
ing Mrs William Hit at Deer Isle.
Me. planned to spend today at Bar
Harbor with her hostess, returning
Evening star., 1915-07-15

The Chilean ambassador and Nine.
Suarez and the members of the en-
bassy staff. who left yesterday in three
motor cars for Asbury Park. where the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-18
Saving to Taxpayers.

Lexington Dispatch.
AS rule the average citizen cares
nothing about the up-keep of his par
ticular stretch of road Certainly not
enough to take day off and together
with mis- team and force go out and
do a days work on the road leading
through his plantation; he leaves
this for the supervisor to have done,
yet at the same time realizing that it
is physical impossibility for the
chaingang to repair each road after
every rain that comes or at the exact
time the road needs attention. It
cannot be estimated how much it has
cost the farmers and taxpayers of the
county by reason of the failure to
keep the roads in good condition after
they have been built by the chain
gang. Supervisor Corley expects to
keep up the roads that he mas al
ready built at any cost. He has re-
Gently purchased machine for this
purpose machine that will go over
25 or 80 miles day. This machine
will arrive within the next few weeks
and will -be used for the purpose OF
repairing roads wherever and when
ever they need it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-18
George A. Long Acquitted;
Charged With Murder

in one of the clearest and strongest
charges that have been heard in the
court louise. He is eloquent even in
the presentation of the law which he
does clearly and so that the jury may
understand The reporter did not hear
TIE address of Mr.. H. H. Blease.
It is not the province of the news
paper to criticize the verdict of a
jury but the general impression was
that it would be either a mistrial or
verdict of manslaug1t ter and Messrs.
Blease and Blease are to be congrat-
ulated on the victory they have won
in this case in convincing the jury
of tne innocence of the defendant.
The following is a synopsis of the
Testimony.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-18

ing of tie same day Of the killing to
come to the town of Newberry to sell
country produce, eggs, butter, etc.
Had pistol in buggy which she (Mrs.
Long, usually carried with her on ac
count of travelling and not getting
home until after night.
Came on to Newberry and sold the
produce, collected a few accounts and
left Newberry about o'clock to re-
turn home. On the way lone stopped
at Mrs. Shealy's to pay her some
money for eggs she Lad sold for Mrs.
Shealy. Got to the home of Mr.. Quinn
and Mr.. Quinn called to Mr.. Long that
re wanted to see MIN. He was up on
the bank at the side of the road. Mr..
Long stopped the buggy and Mr..
Quinn picked up a stick and walked
down in the road kinder up behind the
buggy and started a conversation with
Mr.. Long about some cotton. Had tie
stick in his hand and cursed Mr..
Long. Mr.. Long jumped out of the
buggy. mir. Quinn had the stick rails
ed in striking position and Mr.. Long
told MIN not to hit him with that
stick Mr.. Quinn cursed Mr.. Long
again and seemed as if he was going
to hit Mr.. Long with the stick and
Mr. Long shot lin. Quinn had his
hand up with tie stick in it in a strik-
ing position when Mr. Long shot.
Did not fall at once but kinder stepped
step or two back and turned and
fell. Mr.. Long got in buggy and we
started on towards home. Was fright
ened very much Thought Mr.. Quinn
was going to kill him with that stick.
On the way come stopped at Mr.
oxner's to phone for the sheriff but
couldn't get connection. Then we
went on home.
A. P. BOOzer.
A. P. Boozer a witness for the de-
fense testifes that he is engaged in
the mercantile business in the town
of Newberry. Knows Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. A. Long. Saw Mrs. Long in town
on the day Mr.. Quinn was killed.
They were in my store. loaded their
buggy with few bundles which they
! purchased at the store. Saw pistol
In the buggy, lying on the seat. Had
| often seen it there when Mrs. Long
was in town. She has left it in the
store with me a few times. Know she
was in the habit Of carrying a pistol.
1