davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14

10 any hHsty action In repeal
ing the civil aerViro laws
Ths conmittsss.
D senate Temperance committee.
through which fhr bin Co. rarnup the
Gro riuud liquor license iaw must pass.
Del headed br Senator john T. McUrr-
rDt'. 81 Trumbfli county. a dry man
during thr lrrf session. Mr. McUrrmott
nnlEre1 riws.if with The dry- His
bow BE- in Niles
Senator a. 70 garyer. 81 T-Ipuornnoe
CITY Ni4mi county r. merchant was
aseIEnsi FOB tUs fnvauDn Doumltfea f1 BE-
dc tI. proposed law 90 rip ~ fhe
Wrruss tnrufiau ueaaur. The chatr-
marsIIu OF fhU committee on roads and
iiEhvn fs witch viii have much 90 d.
Wifh us rlrrviug out ~ The admins
trrtioue policy toward the highway de-
flr'msnt wee given ts senator charles
o. Cess p wood county farmer
Is.a O. NnIluw "a farmer and bsukar
Hl Baton CLINTON county. heads The COM
mIII.H n1 urrleulfuraI The labor COM
wltfse which viii rsrF Judgment on
Proposed amendments % IRE wurNmrn'a
.Hruf"r.fIHr frw vim BE- presided dser
By 81 ~ Archer ~ caldwell W~Hshinf0n
'uuu.r senator Jacob = Wise 90 STARK
county geade che finance committee and
county fHr committee on mines ard
T.r n-sfsUr.eI 30 the various earuff.
frr. VIII ne announced tomorrow Tho
Altman .. tne other committees foi.
HsrEs vs. u rr.mr.r. Portsmouth,.
Benevolent Ir.H.l-iars usrrs- pei.
UrHrr riH. eIarf U
csma . = k-rne5. cIs,s I,rs %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14
TWO GOOD GAMES
Cathedral Frsshies Looking Forward
20 Hard Contests.

The Cathedral Freshman basket
hall team vii play the Union school
team ~ Benwood roxf Wednesday og.
ming and n hard rHme is expected.
The cadets win practice hard durirs
che few dave in order f0 be- iu
first class condition for the contest
Tho Cathedral Freshman wUI als1
play the Linuiv Intermediate in fht
Iinsly armory Friday evening. 1a1u.
arv % They expect a hard game
with the ORANGE and black ae fte
finslv squad BE- r. hard aggregation
TO- defeat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14
Mills Working
Full Force

Manufacturers, pr5ducsfs who usc
advertising 70 create a permanent.
steady market are least aHccted by
industrial changes. Their mills
seldom shut down and employees
lose little time u m9kes things
better al around and Is a part Of
the good work such organizations
as this are doing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14

His Il Eong TO b . pretty hard winter tn America The vy IN Dow.
has disturbed business IN every direction We have a few buDnV
u people ourdvss And yet Belgium. a brave little. thrifty Huls nato.
HI0Ooo people. h going I'd suMve to death this winter unlessA Amer
ia feed tn Belrans How are re gonE to M care both Of or v "a
of tn "sh1cteu uls sister u the woHdT
= oma solved the problem Ms Joseph Daring Of washington 80
sen Knitting stockings and scarhs Tor European var sufferers Until u occurred
. hr inst she might be using Ter brains - well A. her fingers She st down
m ahd thought ut the idea Of food boxes Tor Belgium Mr. DarHn9
sw Or Harvey Wiley. who laid out the Neal food bo1es for belgian r.H~e
IN bet phn hss y beef taken NJ By M vomans aecion " ts eomnh
non or relief Belgium. % which Mr. Glndon Bates Il chairman
Or Wneys boz or Belgian adults ~ slightly rrvsed to get ts vsteAa
inside the parcel post regulations IL - follows: Three No 3 tins Of seanA
mee 70 uns " pink Alaska salmon. M hvepound sck Of rolled oats o.
uepound sacE ~ yellow cornmesl M eve pound aet Of yellow split peaa
one t"opound Nh y Ernnuated sugar. n three pound sac o. California
prun~. one seven pound sack Of wheat four obs ne pound sst of salt m
ean opener 10 boz
Thath however r. only q guide q ne kind ~ fod which m Resfans ned
u 4 Intended mainly for such Americans - car anord IN q and order bore
Iron ne rroesr Belgium wants ny kind 81 food which vii stand omu
transportation. vhkb excludes fresh fruit and vegetables
NJ commission for relief IN Belgium has arranged vim ths patones ~
parment 70 tsnsmt ~ Belgian relief todstuns Tree % cost 70 me donor n
you PIT YOU name IND address N the psctsrs an sd me letter n ~
money expended fr stamps VII ~ refunded ~ ts commission The pasksu
shoud veFh 10 - thsn twenty pounds ad not more thEn afy.
ractsg~ mailed from WEST VIRGINIA. shouid 10 ADDRESSED % cTTL
zENs TRANsrTp ANp STORAGE CoNrNNy. rARKERsRURg. HuNH
INCTON WHARF AND STORAGE COMPANY. HUNTINGTON. Who an
o .euug agruts fr this district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14
WHEELING, w. VA.

night boss at the whitaker mill. who
died yesterday morning. and rendered
MS verdict a. apopleNy. The body BE- At
the FAMILY home. No. 2io6 Jacob street.
put FUNERAL arrangements have not been
uennitely made. although the funeral
Will probably be held Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14
NUGKOLAS BACK
Horse1nAu ACQUIRED OF Insubordinatioa
Has Been HeinBtated In rrot-
ting Asuociation.

Special Dispatch to the TntauIgencer.
CLEVELAND. o.. Jan I8-Nance
Nuckols. noted horseman. who was re-
Gently accused OF nsubordinafion on
the track. has been reinstatcd In IT,
TrOtttnE Association. The charge was
lifted yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14

AENNN ENAnHNa
hairy " Felhcr died Yesterday morn
INK a. the North Wheeling hospital fol-
lowing r. naralytic stroke suffered n few
days ago The deceased was IN the fhir-
Eleventh year Of his age and had been
a resident 81 the city all o. his lie ny
trade DC was q painter. and besides be-
longing Co the Painters Union he vas a
member of Zane lodge. shield % Honor.
He ie survived by his wid0w and two
sons. Eugene and HaroiA lie also
leaves "a brother. Albert. a sister Miss
LILLIAN. and bis parents Mr. nnd Mrs.
Henry ' Felbgr Funeral services are
~ yet Incomplete but viii probably be
Friday.
Nran Funsra1 To-day.
unNruI afrNIreH VIII - heiN fnia AZ
tcruuOu 90 The late home u~ufafHe-nfka
over the remaina ~ Charles Kraft who
died Monday morning Rev. A H Wsr-
der VII have charge - fhr services ard
irterment VII be- in Greenwood cems-
terry
Death pus 20 Apopis1y
coroner Gala Mitchell held the IN
quest into the death ~ George Kifevsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14
L IN AUTO IA

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 13-walter
Erben, Jr., son OF a wealthy yarn
manufacturer OF Radnor. was killed
tonight when an automobile he was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14
BELLAIRE LOSES
Ohio SIDE high sohool BASKET nail
Team Drops Game 20 X. n g. A.
Intermediates.

The intermediate team o. the Young
Mems Christian Association defeated
the Hellaire high school reserves last
evening az the Association gymnasium
90 r. score 81 Is 20 %. The Heitatre
team was o~utpointed iu every depart
meut
The intermediate team has scheduled
n number Of games for The near future
uut are particularly anxious Co meet the
'ommerclalites Of the -Triadeiuhia high
school ANA Shafer equeHt the
manager 10 get IN touCh with him.
Tnfarmnnfnfea mnrnrwna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14
WAR BRIEFS


BERLIN, Jan. l3-Cwireless TO Say
Ntlle)-Included In the news items Civ
en- out to-day by the official press
bureau were the following:
Special correspondents with the Aus
TRAN army h~eadquarters mention the
terrible losses sustained by the Rus
SLAMS around the Austrian fortress or
Irzefnysl. These losses were inflicted
partly IN repeated sortie OF the garrison
and partly during the storming tactics
adopted by the russians upon the for
tress. The total number OF Russians
killed In the second siege OF Przemysl
= estimated TO number Ear above ten
thousand. or late the activity OF the
Russians has subsidized. some OF the
troops having been Withdrawn 20 night
elsewhere.
"A Turkish bulletin ISSUED January
positions from the Russians on the
main front and that the Turks are con-
tinuing the pursuit In AEerbaijan.
Two battalions OF British troops. the
bulletin also says tried TO surprise the
Arab auNiliaries OF Turkey near karna.
on the lower TiEris, but they fell into
an ambuscnde and lost $50 men killed
o. wounded. The British retrented az
ter two hours nEhung with the Arabs In
pursuit.
"Unonlcial Constantinople dispatches
report the landing of a British force
from the cruiser Boris. January 3 on
the syrian coast at SarisekL. The coast
guard. however, compelled the British
20 re-emberk with the lose Of their am
munition- The dispatches also state that
the Turks brought down a hydroaero-
plane from the British cruiser Minerva
near Akabah In Arabia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14

Have fr.ss. ..H r.-rTtr a.s better
HHs co. o.. rr.T.fa .fHHH Chem FIfr.
rlf fl.rfrr fHrI. beads f-a. Hrr .rrr.
4ladrulel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14

driving colliied with a bakers wagon
on the Lancaster pike near his home.
The wagon tongue struck Erben in
the head. and n OF the horses. It's
leg broken. fell upon the young man.
pinning him to the floor OF the
wrecked machine. The driver of the
wagon was thrown TO the ground and
sustained a broken leg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14

BRADY
Fouis shafer &. Hoiub 3. Brady
The League ramrH we're close and .r.
trrratluU The Cauucka defeated the
bormitOrtes 90 r. score Of . Co 18 and the
ninFviliea Defeated The Cubs to a score
o. ~ 60 fq.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14
EXPECT FAST GAME
BsIiAirs ana wheeling HGh schools
Baskst Hall Teams Will
Clash Friday Might

The Beilaire high school live will
clash with the Wheeling high school
quintet In the Gravel Hi gymnasium.
Friday evening. The Bellaire lads held
their final practice last evening and
feel confident they VIII make a Eood
in the contest. although they
realize that Wheeling has made an en-
viable record so far this year. The Bell
aire boys have made big preparations for
the game and m arranged TO take care
Of a great crowd. The teams will prob
ably line up as follows:
Whssling. Post. Bsl1aire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14
NAVY SWAMPS
WESLEYAN TEAM
a ExcELLErr
GAZE or BASKET RAIL
last EIoHT
West Virginia Boys wsrs Urea ON,
and unAbls 20 Evsn Secure an
Eysa Brsek win

SPECIAL pispateh TO the Intelligence.
Sa.y had rather easy sailing with West
Nirglnis Wesleyan here this afternoon,
when the West Nirgfnfas were snoWed
under BY the score Of St-1s. The Naval
academy team showed the best form OF
The year. and while some of their
BASKETS were OF the lucky order. the ma.
yority OF their points resulted from con-
slstent and sensational playa The VISIT
crs seemed tired out Before the game
had proceeded very far. and while
Neale. Heavier, singleton and Re~ssegcr
shOWed good form. the team work of
the aggregation was not equal 20 the
tA-k Of denying the Navy. fhs nne-un.
Navy. Position wesleyan
Right Forward
Left Forward
' css1 Heavier
Neale
Clark singleton. tcaptD
Substitutions-Cahoun for smith.
handler Tor Lockhart. Nifke- Tor
Clark R~esseger FOR Jacobs. Shumaker
Goals from F1ed-smith. s. Adams
~ l.ockhart. q Chandler. r. Ovcrcsch.
D; WILKES, /. Heavier. =, Neah.
Goals from FOulr-Neate
kefercs-Coilffower.
.Scorc at end OF hrst half. NAVY. 80:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14

Cotton-growing t. being developed sx-
in Turkey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14

PARIS. Jan. 10. iO:4O y. m-Tha fol-
lowing official communication was Ia
sued by the war office tonight.
7 the northwest Of Scissors our
counter attack has progressed liEhtiy
between Sumies and Crouy. However.
We are unable 20 debouch from Crouy.
our troops. subjected 20 a violent at
tack 70 the east OF this place. have
yielded slightly near the village % Mon
Gel. but which they are still occupying.
They arc holding also ST Marguerite.
and Missy-sur-Aiene.
There IL nothing further Of import
ance TO report"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14

lothlN ss...s-... 9oE hN9 gnu 27n
Tonight: Great Northern vs.. Nev-ar
Shoe; Marsh ID. H.. ". Aviators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-14

tain regardless OF the dictate. OF con.
scienc or Judgment
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
Pan.Americans Meet.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Prelimin.
airy to the opening tomorrow of the
two weeks session of the second Pan
American Scientific Congress, its
met tonight at an informal
reception by the official United States
delegation, headed by Judge George
Gray. Of Wilmington, Del, member
of The Hague Peace Court. Another
informal meeting was that of the
women visitors. who were received
by a committee OF American women.
Men and women representing the
|twenty-one American countries at
tended the gatherings and represen-
tatiyes from the South and Central
American Embassies and Legations
assisted in the introductions.
The last of the delegates arrived
today and the congress will open
Normally tomorrow. when yive Presi-
dent Marshall and Secretary Lansing
will address, the joint session.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
VAIN QUEST FOR BURIED
7 TREASURE OF THE INCAs

Colon, Panama, Dec, 27.-Harry
A. Barber, United States post-office
inspector who has been in the in
terror of Peru trying to locate the
buried treasure of the Incas, will
start for Washington to-day, having,
liz is understood, failed in his quest.
Inspector Barber was sent to Peru
to investigate for the Federal autho-
rites at Wilmington, Del, the al
legged existence of a 100000, 900
placer gold deposit, which figures
prominently in the McCune case, in
which the du Points and other lead
ing Delaware financiers are mention
I'd.
McCune, it is said, floated a large
corporation on the strength of hav-
Ing discovered the source of gold of
the ancient Incas. He finally became
Involved with the Post-office Depart
ment. McCune is now at liberty un-
der $4,000 bail and, according to-
barber, Is in Peru again endeavoring
TO locate the treasure.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
TOWN LAID WASTE BY
FIREWORKS EXPLOSION

.Pikeville, KY, Dec. 27.-The town
|cf Grundy, Buchanan county. Va,
was almost wiped out by fire Sum
day night according to advices reach
ling here today and the losses amount
Ito over 100000. The fire started
from an explosion of Christmas fire.
works.
The fire started near the mouth
|of Slate Creek and high wind
drove the flames directly through
the town for distance of several
hundred yards before the frantic eff
forts Of the bucket brigade could
bring 1t under control. A number
of dwellings and store buildings were
reduced to ashes, the heaviest losses
failing upon heirs Of the Watkins
estate. The courthouse also suffer-
ed to the extent of about $4,000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
HAMLETT NOT SATISFIED
WITH OFFICIAL COUNT

Frankfort. KY. Dec. 29.-It is
announced here today that Barksdale
Hamlet. the present state school su-
who was defeated at
I the recent election by James p.
Lewis for secretary Of state, has en-
Iployed attorneys to file at once con-
test proceedings In the Franklin cir
Icuit court.
Hamlet is a citizen of Hopkins
willie and was the Democratic nomi-
NEE for secretary of state. His OPP
|ponent, on the Republican ticket,
was James p. Lewis, and, according
Ito the official count made by the
state board of election commission
sers, Hamlet received 209,639 votes
,and Lewis received 209.754 votes.
Lewis majority was 115.
Before the certificate was award
led Lewis, an injunction was sued out
Iby Hamlet in various counties ask
ling for recounts In certain precincts
land, Notwithstanding the fact that
the decision of the courts were most
lily In his favor. he still ran. behind
Lewis.
Lewis will take the oath of Office
and begin his duties as secretary OF
Estate next Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
SKIRTS TO BE SHORTER
THAN EVER THIS SPRING

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 25.-'Oh-h-h,"
gasped the women, and then they
Iblushed.
Isn't that awful said a matron
No one heard her. Eyes and inter-
est were center on the trim ankles
Iof young women exhibiting advanced
spring styles for the Chicago Gar
ment Manufacturers Association at a
local hotel last night.
The skirts cleared the polished
floor by nine inches Shorter skirts
sare to be the thing.
For women of conservative taste
they are to be six inches from the
floor; for the others. at least nine.
There was a greater tendency
toward flares, often Charley Chap
Jim" pockets.
Sleeves were full above the elbows
and tight below them.
The general aim OF the designers
seemed to be youth.
Coats varied in length according
Ito the style. Top coats were shown
lin shorter lengths. with sport coats
from rs to 2S inches.
The manufacturers were enthus-
iastic at their dinner. asserting they
had received the largest orders In
their experience.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
No.. 26

to locate Maddox at the time, al.
though thorough search of the
community and the residence of
fMaddox was made. They then re-
turned to Hartford.
A short while after the sheriff and
his deputy had returned to Hart
ford, word was sent to Deputy Shef-
Sin Isaac Sharp, who lives at McHen-
Try, that Maddox was waiting at q
designated place not far away and
WANTED to be taken into custody.
deputy Sharp went and got Maddox
land brought him to Hartford, arriv-
ling here about O'Clock Saturday
morning. Maddox was at once plac-
led in Jail.
Maddox was brought before Coun.
ty Judge Wilson Monday. when, by
This Attorney, Mr.. E. M. Woodward,
he waived examining trial and his
bond was fixed at $500, which was
lat once given and he was released
from custody.
Nave was about 60 years old and
leaves a widow and four sons, two
|of whom are married and reside in
Indiana and the other two live at
home. Maddox is considerably
younger man and has wife and five
children. He was crippled in rail.
road accident some years ago and
wears cork leg.
There is said to be no concensus
Of i'll feeling against Maddox among
the people OF McHenry, as It is con.
tended that he shot Nave in
and when the latter was
approaching him with an open knife.
1t is said Maddox went behind a
counter in his shop and warned Nave
not to approach him any further.
Nave was a well known and popu-
lar citizen and his alleged intoxicat-
ed condition was perhaps the only
thing that impelled him to jeopar-
die his life iu his attack upon Mad.
dox. The case will 60 into the
hands Of the next grand jury for fus.
Their consideration.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
BREAK With
Vienna LIKELY
REPLY To SECOND AMERICAN
NOTE EXPECTED TO RE-
SUIT IN RUPTURE.
DEMANDS NOT TOBE MET
Nothing Apparently Remains For U.
s. But to Sever Diplo-
matte Relations.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Austria,
according to unofficial information
received in authoritative quarters
here today, will not meet the de-
mands of the United States in her
forthcoming reply to the Ancona note
and Teutonic diplomatic relations.
Although the State Department SO
far has received from Ambassador
Penfield, at Vienna, no forecast of
the reply, 1t was understood that un-
less some excellent reason for con-
|tinuing diplomatic correspondence on
the subject was presented no course
seems to remain but to break off re-
|lations.
State Department officials are ex-
|pecting information about the reply
which might have been secured by
Ambassador Penf1eld during inform
|al conferences with Baron Won Bur-
ian. Austro-Hungarian Minister of
Foreign affairs. Advices received re-
Gently through Baron Erich Zwiedi-|
mex. the Austro charge here, were to|
the effect that Austria would be,
guided by concern for good rela-|
tions existing between the two coun-|
tries. Analysis of this phrase has led
officials to believe that the Vienna!
Government will attempt to arguel
the contentious of the United States
and possibly suggest arbitration.
The position of the State Depart!
ment is that there can be no discuss
sion over the official admissions of
the Austrian Admiralty, which FORM
ed the basis of the correspondence,
unless Austria denies the accuracy
of that statement. That, however. isl
regarded as being extremely unlike
ly, as the Admiralty statement was|
forwarded by the Foreign Office toI
the United States for it's informal
tion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31

would be captured the people appeal
led to the bishop of Nish to Undue,
Dold to take charge of the surrender
and ask protection for the people
When the Bulgarians neared the city
Dold, the bishop and a throng OF
young women bearing garlands went
out to meet them. While the flag was
raised the bishop introduced Dold who
showed his passport, and made the
request for protection. He said the
Bulgarians behaved splendidly.
Before the surrender, Dold said,
men tried to give him outright ho-
tells, places of business, Frantic wom-
en- implored him to marry them in or
der to secure protection through his
passport.
Hardship, overwork, privation, re-
suited in Dold becoming blind, and
his return home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
BRITISH STEAMER, LADEN
WITH SUGAR, is BURNING

New York. Dec. 26.-Fire,, said
by the police to have been of suspic-
ious origin. was discovered late to-
day aboard the steamer Inchmoor.
owned by the w. Runciman Company
of Newcastle England. while she was
loading with sugar at the foot Of
Warren Street. Brooklyn. The loss
has not been determined. but 1t will
be considerable.
The fire seemed to be burning In q
dozen places at once in hold No. 8.
Firemen fought the flames an hour
before they were extinguished.
me Inchmoor was to have sailed
Tuesday for British ports. and 81
400 tons OF sugar had been taken
aboard when the IRE was discovered.
THE steamer. n vessel OF 2.2it tons.
arrived here December is from
Gibraltar and Bermuda.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
KILLING AT McHENRY
CHRISTMAS EVE

A deplorable homicide occurred at
McHenry. this county, on Christmas
Eve night about 8 o'clock, when
Will Maddox shot and almost in
|stantly killed Adam Nave. Maddox
conducts a barber shop and pool
room at McHenry and Nave worked
around the mines. Both men lived
there for number Of years and are
well known. The killing occurred in
1.-THE barber shop.
1t is said that Nave was usually
the solicitor for any of the unfor-
!tunates around the mines and was
passing around a paper for oontribu-
|tions to some charitable fund when
the trouble came up out of which
the killing grew.
Maddox had declined to contrib
| ute toward some subscription which
Nave was promoting, because the
latter, as he stated, was in an intox-
Heated condition.
Late in the evening Nave went
into Maddox's barber shop and after
discussing the failure of the latter
Ito contribute to the fund being got
ten up, it is charged, picked a quar-
]rel and finally lunged at Maddox
with a drawn knife. Maddox avoid
ed Nave and drawing his revolver,
/ fired one shot. which hit vital spot
1of the victim. Apparently Nave had
dipped his head when approaching
Maddox, for the bullet struck him
/ in the top of the head and either
lodged In his skull or went down In
his neck. for II did not come out.
He fell to the floor and lived about
two hours. but did not regain con-
seriousness. Doctors were summon
ed at once. but 1t was soon seen he
was. past human aid. II is said that
the open knife which Nave had held
+ In his hand when attacking Maddox
was found by the doctors at his feet.
Immediately after the shooting
Maddox concealed himself for
awhile. fearing violence from the
friends Of Nave.
Sheriff Keown. OF Hartford. was
Immediately telephoned for and TAX
ling Deputy Sheriff Bratcher. he went
to the scene OF the killing. about five
miles from here. They were unable