davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-16

projectile parts, which it is believed will
keep the manufacturing department of
the plant at Bellows Falls, running night
and day during the coming year. There
100 and probably more additional men
will be employed as soon as they can
be secured. The payroll will be increased
from about 5000 to S., 600 weekly.
The farm buildings of S. A. Buck in
Wheelock were destroyed by fire Mon
day night together with nearly all the
contents of the house and barn. The
fire was discovered about 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck were asleep in the
burning house when aroused by neigh
bors. They escaped in their night
clothes and were unable to save any
thing in the house. A horse and cow
were rescued from the barn. A yoke
of oxen, two cows, Ia hogs and about
40 hens were burned. The loss is 81, 900
with insurance of SO, 000
r. E. Stevens, of Hartford, has a
I10-year-old son who publishes a
weekly newspaper at his home. For
mery he issued the sheet by mani
folding upon his fathers typewriter but
this winter Mr. Stevens purchased him
hand printing press and equipment so
that now he does it in an up-to-date
manner. He has so patrons and is on
the exchange list of few weeklies in
his vicinity. In addition to this it is
entered at the postoflice at Hartford as
second class mail matter. Many clever
articles appear in the little sheet which
is about 10 inches long and about eight
inches wide.
The Norwich Equitation Team left for
Brooklyn Saturday morning. The team
consists of Lieutenant Parker, the Com
mandant of Cadets, Cadet Major
Murphy, Cadet Captains Ryder and
Whitaker, Cadet Lieutenants Peabody
and Mckinney, all of the First Vermont
Cavalry, except Lieutenant Parker
who is of the United States Cavalry
The events in which the cadets will
compete are: Three of the military
charger class; three of the hunter class
over Jumps four feet and four and a
half feet; one in the military jumping
class over hurdles three and half and
four feet; the Grafton broad jump
which commences at Is feet and is in
creased eighteen inches for each try;
class for saddle horses for $3.50 cup.
The expenses for the trip are paid by
friends of Norwich interested in horse
manship.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-16
How'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 10 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-16
RUTLAND RAILROAD
Time of depart ure of Trains from Mid
dlebury effective Sunday, Sept. 20
South Bound

$3.50 a. m. mail, daily except Sunday
l2;49 p. m. Green Mountain flyer, daily
4:5S p. M. daily except Sunday.
1902 p. m. Sundays only.
l0;44 p. m. daily.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-16
LEICESTER.

Miss Chastina Ferson is suffering with
an attack Of Group.
Mr.. and Mrs Burt wilkins have retur, b.
to their home in Waltham, Mass.
Dana Aver was business visitor in
Castletou last Monday.
Melvin Aver is confined to his bed
again. suffering with an attack of heart
trouble.
John Aver, an aged resident, who has
been very seriously ill, is better.
Mrs. Matilda Henderson Is able to be
up and around, after long illness.
MRs. Fish of Castleton is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. Silas
Goddard.
Miss Bessie Sessions of Florence is
teaching in District No. 4.
Master John NOLAN was an over-Sun-
day guest of his uncle, Fred Narcotics,
in Ticonderoga.
Marcellus Swenor of Goshen has been
visiting his uncle, Edward NOLAN.
l. II. Norton, who has been the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Mary johnson, in Or
well, has returned.
F. E. Mills of Ripton was the week
end guest of his sister, Mrs. Ben Faler,
in Fernville.
Master Archie Dutton is suffering with
an attack of chicken pox, also all of the
children of Austin johnson.
Miss Louise Hall continues to improve
slowly. She is able to sit up little each
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles johnson were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andas Person
last Thursday.
Mrs. Bruce Allard and children, who
have been the guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Allard for one month,
have returned to their home in Brattle.
boro.
Percy McNaughton has gone to Ru;-
land to stay with his mother.
Miss Hazel Aver has returned 10 Mr.
Avery's in torestdale, after spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dana Aver.
Mrs. Julius Goodrich, who was re-
ported so seriously ill that there was no
hopes of her recovery, is better and rides
out DR.. Dean of Salisbury is her at
tending physician
Mrs. Thomas Swinington very pleas
antly entertained company of young
people last Thursday afternoon in honor
of her son, Rohan's third birthday.
The funeral Of Peter Wilson, ST., who
died Sunday evening at seven o'clock
was held from St Mays church in
Brandon Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock. The bearers were Edward
WEIGH, Edward Mcintyre, James Null
Ialey, John Kanaley, William Ready and
John Markham. Friends and relatives
| filled the church. 1t is not often that a
/ man lives in IA community as long as
was allotted to MIR. Wilson, and it may
be furth said that it was the good for
tune of Leicester 10 have him for citi-
zen so long To him every cloud had a
silver lining aud this he reflected in his
| intercourse with men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-16

scrutiny that its deposits are the larg-
est in the world in a country village
must measure up very high in the
minds of those who save their earnings
and deposit them in savings banks.
Practically every Vermonter not
only knows, but takes justifable pride
in the fact, that Vermont has that bank
and that it is located in the village OF
Hyde Park.
That the Hyde Park bank would
like to maintain this honorable distinc-
ton goes without saying, and that this
unique place which Vermont holds in
the banking world may continue, will
we are certain, be the hope of Yer
monters everywhere.
The managers of the Hyde Park bank
would therefore pleasantly urge upon
Nermonters who are not partial to any
particular bank, that they give theil
preference, when making deposits, tc
the Hyde Park bank, which will con
tinue in future as in the past to con
duct its affairs along those safe lines o.
investment which has made the bank
SO successful, SO safe and popular If
the past The bank pays 4 per cen
interest and pays all taxes.
1t is entirely safe to send money tc
this bank by mail either in peronal o.
bank check, postal or express money
order, or by registered letter. In it,
20 years Of existence not a dollar sen
to this bank has ever been lost.
If any information about the bank i,
desired, write the President, Carol
s. Page, or the Treasurer, f. M. Cul
yer, Hyde Park, and you will get {
prompt answer-NezOS and Citizen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-16
Death of Eugene D. Chilson.

Eugene d. Chilson died suddenly
Friday at his home in Vergennes from
heart failure. Mr.. Chilson was ma
tive of New Haven, and was born No
vember 20, 1888 His early life was
spent in Wisconsin and he came from
there to Vermont, settling in Bristol,
where he was engaged in the livery
business until his enlistment August 81,
1861, in company B, fifth Vermont in
fantry He served three years in the
Civil war. He was honorably dis
charged from the army June 20, 1865.
For three years thereafter he con-
Quoted hotel in Huntingdon returning
in 1868 to Wisconsin, where he re-
NAMED for Is months when he removed
to New Haven, thence to Vergennes
where he has since resided. Mr.. Chill
son was member of Ethan Allen post,
G. A. r. He was married September
20, 1857, to Miss Sarah Durfee of New
Haven, whose death occurred March Z,
1915. Mr.. Chison is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. William A. Dalrymple
of Vergennes and two sons, Oliver +. +,
of this village and George B. of Yer
gennes. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at the house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-16
CONT SAVINGS BANKS
,aIIR GROWTH AND SAFETY

caIIR GROWTH AND SAFETY
.elybody who uses savings bank
ice where his or her little saw
GrY be deposited always has one
-. uppermost in mind, namely ::
CHI of the many banks will my
be most likely to be absolute
one thinks of any Vermont bank
,rwise than safe, but somehow
there are earmarks tending to
vat the depositing public has a
eliminating mind. The very safest
TX is none too safe for the person
0 is laying away his hard earned
ings against a rainy day. He may
e hard luck and need what he has
ed in the bank and so he weighs
A'he greatest care all the evidence
to aid him in selecting the
he safe banks.
dies very carefully the charac-
t the managers of the differ
and isn't entirely satisfied
can ascertain positively as to
IS OF those managers in their
tie business affairs.
is to know that their habits
oachable that they never
n their own business-indced
of the gambling instinct,
nay possibly be tempted by
of interest to manage the
Is rather with reference to
Flf,- est returns than to absolute
of principal.
wv, if the above reasoning is cor
it is fair to conclude that a bank
h so stands the tests of public
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-16
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamon, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-ROot Will Do For You

Send ten ce is to DIR. Kilmer s. Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valuable in
formation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder When writing, be sure and
mention the Middlebury Weekly Regis
ter Regular fifty. and e-dollar
size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-16
WEST CORNWALL.

Henry S. Thomas has purchased five
passenger touring car.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16
BELIEVED FRANK KELLEY WAS
WANTED At WICHITA, KAN.

DALLAS. Texas. Dec 8 Frank
Kelley. The Oklahoma bandit WAC
vas sentenced Tuesday 30 - years
ln the penitentiarg for robbery with
firearms, is said To be wanted in
wichita Kansas. for murder The
authorities there had offered re-
werd Of s1.2oo for his capture. III.
forts will he made by local Officers
- collect the reward Line Police
men Including Detectives Geo.
Eimieke and Frank Smith. Who
were shot were engaged in the
capture Of KELLEY
Kelley and his pal David Wilmer.
S'ho also got 90 years for robbery
are 20 be tried Monday on charge
of assault to murder in connection
with shooting man al oil station
during holdup An effort wiil be
made 10 have the death penalty inn
posed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16
ALWAYS CLUBS or 4 SORT
In Civilized Life the Association Of
Men or Like interests Has Been
Matter of Course.

liz tlle eighteenth century the man
OF London passed the largest part oI
his time in coffee houses and tage.ns,
and when one seeks for hin after
midday he viii probably be found IN
a tavern.
No habit wss SO universal ia every
class as this of association IN some
place OF entertainment; il vas part
Of the life alike Of the nobieman aud
the tradesman.
While the former enjoyed hamsel.
in one OF the numsro houses IN tue
west end, The latter was surrounded
BY his business rivals at the Globe
tavern III Fleet street or at the Six
penny Card club or az the Free and
Easy at the Queens Arms in ST.
paul's ehurchyard
But when we go with the man OF
London tc his coffee house or tavern
we should net think TOO much Of the
place, for coffee house and tavern
were each only a building which by
reason Of IT'S existence Was the most
convenient for the purpose OF Assem-
blies, whether Of business or of pleas
ure.
The important fact fs the remark.
able and constant and often informal
association Of men Of like interests
tastes or occupations for purposes Pc.
lltieal. commercial. literary or social.
These associations, every one OF
which is usually called club. even
If Il was without rules or officers
sprang rapidly into being from the
beginning Of the century. SO rapidly
that places by no means always suit
able had to be used for their meet
ings.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16
Education City Girls Miss.

city girls OF any class rarely ii ever
nave any domestic education or train
ing. unless they get IT IN their schools
They are taught the boundaries OF the
United States and the source OF this
Nile: they learu that ii you buy prod
ucts at certain price ard sell AZ a
higher you make money. but what &c
DO With the money when yog make Il
no one discusses. II is all making
money or things. never the right Use
Of money or things, that IS Impressed
upon boys aud girls from their primary
class on 10 the bitter end Tae chill
dfen ~ well-t0-Go families ia smaller
places have opportunities for educa
ton ia the real thiggs 81 lie which
these others often lack- bat since our
grandmcther's day education and traia-
irg o. home affairs within the Lons
wsila has been neglected % a dAn-
gsrous degree Wonans World
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16
SAFE IN EXPRESS CAR
DEMOLISHED BY EXPLOSION

MEM. Ark. Dec 1si Kansas
City Southern passenger train Ne.
4. southDound. vas held up and rob
bed near Eagieton early this norn3
Ing
the engineer and fireman We're
forced To nnsonple the express and
mali cars from the remainder OF
the train and proceed further south
f.o miles: leaving The other six
coaches standing in the darkness on
the mountain side While one BAN
dit guarded the crew the other blew
the safe in the express car with nj
trogiyeerine The safe was denol-
ished and the contents 50 badly
scattered thai the robbers made no
attempt to gather up the loot.
The mail clerks barred the doors
TO their ear but were compelled To
open them on threats that the en-
gineer and fireman would be Killed
Four packages OF registered mail
were taken
The bandits disappeared IN the
darkness. They are believed 70 haze
had horses concealed nearby.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16
JAPAN SENDS WARNING NOTE
To EMPEROR Of CHINA

TOXIC. Dec fg.--An informal
note TO Picking By the Japanese gov
eminent warns Emperor Yuan-Shi-
Kai tina, Japan viii watch vigil
iantly affairs following the change
from a republic 10 q monarchy IN
China The note was the nrst cola
municaiiou TO pass between the two
governments since Yuan-Shi-kai ac-
eepfed the throne. Government Of
aciaIs expressed the hope that Jap
az might not be compelled to take
any further steps.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16
MILLIONS or WOMEN md s.tK'.a
Suffering is,h LACK ot
FOOD sND sioTHssI.
SUFFERING INTENSE
Ian l,ehsna u, tic ne.eassag ser
hs.n Army They Are ~ the
Mercy ~ Rowing nans's
GuefiiIa>.
Il. viaam q. shepherd, United
press staff Correspondent.

> sALoNikI. December Is \ nit
noa Serbian women and girls are
facing sntens. suffering and possibly
death through 4 lacs OF food ant
clothing. or . worse fate MT The bands
& rowing bands Of gaeriiias not yet
suppressed BY the invading armies
The well clad and ven FED sol
ilers of the allies suffered intense
il from The cold in Southern scribe
What is happening to the women and
girls LETT behind By the retrcatins
serbian army the world can only
guess
The Serbian government ordered
ali men ard boys 70 ieaye their rel
atises and Join the army Ii It's re-
treat 10 the Albanian mountains
Coincidsntallg the women and
girls were ordefed 10 remain behind
land care for the villages
in other countries The wofie
said goodbye to the men aud saw
them go 10 war Bus The serbian
hefoInes said goodbye 10 he men
land waited for the war to come 70
them with all It's horrors and out
RACES. II is NOT the refugees who
Tied 10 the Albanian mountains that
are suffering most Ii II the help
lless women and girls left behind in
1.-THE manIess homes OF Serbia Lack
linz food aud clothing they are at
The mercy OF the winter Lacking
protection In the villages and couu-
TRY districts they may become the
iprey OF Balkan guenllas.
II aid reaches them II must come
tlargeiy from America Refugees ar
irving here say that only Americans
lean find out what is happening in
iserbia and must send aid through
IGermany as ia the case of Belgium.
THE appeal for relief Tor the starry
ling serbians made By Madame Gro
Hutch. an American. through ihs
TINTED Press recently has been mos,
defective From the western AMI
middle western cities IN particular
Icame responses Bat the donations
lwere disdirected John +. Kehl,
american consul al saloniki, has re-
Iceived supplies of food and about
Is3.eoo IN cash telegraphed IN odd
llots from America. lie is pazzled 81
know what TO do with them since he
Ieannot organize relief work al 81.
lloniki. lie asked the United Press t.
Telegraph persons in the lnised
Estates that All work in serbia must
be carried ON through arrangement
with the German government.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16
ulsE uTY 9UIuERu
IRm s KlD Up
Sefr N Esprese Car DynAmtsesl s1sl
Mall Car RnhsRsi--1ittlr Loot
spd4aln<~l ~ the Hub

KANSAS CITY. No. December 10
Three bandits early .todsy held Up
Kansas City Southern passenger
train No. /. one mile south OF Eagle
ton. Ark. They forced the engine
men To detach the two baggage eats
ard one mail car from the remain
der OF the train. After proceeding
down the track some distance the
engineer was ordered to step. TIE
safe In the Wells-Fargo express car
was dynaniitsd and the mail car rob
bed. Little loot Of value was obtain
ed from the express car, except four
rifles. according to headquarters Of
ficisls Four registered letters 81
unknown value were taken from tha
mail csr.
The passengers were not nnoiess-
ed
The bandits crawied over the ten
der shortly after the train left
E,agietou AT s:50 this morning and
covered the engineer and fireman
with guns The two baggage cars
and ore mail car We're detached
and the engineer ordered 20 pub
ahead " short distance where the
safe in the express ear was hlown
wish nifroglycerine. After ritling
the mail ears the robbers ordered
the engineer to 20 ahead az Slow
speed 9ith the front section Of tie
train. The balance of the crew and
train we're left behind The engi-
neer stopped at Caron and reported
the hoidup BY telephone and q posse
vas organized at once. Whether
the robbers made their getaway on
horseback or in an auto is nos
known
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16
Mrs. Maraock Monday.

Mrs Auriotk Monday.
Messiasres Alma Marshall 4na Jim
Baiiinger spent Friday With Mrs.
IN. A. Davenport at rorrnssoa.
Miss Pauline Alexander spent
Sunday vssh Miss Josie Mae Hob
son
AIR Wave Woods OF Dallas is
wishing NJ W II. Woods at pres
ent.
Mrs. A. b. Taylor has susa re-
turned from visit To ser children
in Dallas
Miss corrine Cols spent Monday
night WITH Miss Willie Woods.
Miss Louise Cole spent Saturday
night with Miss suaie claId cofer.
Mrs. s1fsle coles and sons have
moved q Mr. JOAN kellssss resi-
aesca
Ar. George Smith OF Royce and
Mrs. Celia Aatrey Of this ecsaman-
its were naarrles3 recently ard are
nyiEg III Boyer
Airs W +. watson il sick with
iagrtppe
A little child OF Mr. and Mrs w
r. watson's burned is foot last
week
Mr. and Mrs L Z. Davis went 10
EuaFs Lass sandaY
Mrs. Aaair % Gunter II visiting
aers parents. Mr anS Mrs J H.
Gould. al present
Miss James sickennon was sick
iasg week
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16

Who's discovered 1y The British ia
1878 NOVA scgfia was pei nalet
A feN years ,ater 10 Was settled ~
The ffenea. shr called Il Acadia a
Doate a. fse ~ siil Psi co. treaty of
ttrectf Oh 1873. ARD theg enaaecl ths
na.le fr0m Acadia ~ NcFa SooHa
Tbs ratle vas 1rrf asec i1 ffsff
1ate sF hinr James b. so. waH born
IN sflfaaa aai dAlse .are 81
p snf nf nis HNiiFr e,arff 60
rtgai sfaaf under fae paule wal uad
f1 80 #lHaH Alexander afrf
raa. ehH eft'e fsfr 3.eifF a0r
crested lsfl slifilas kns l.li.s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16

Oscar ). Straits. eN-ambassaaor 70
Turkey and Progressive candidate
Tor governor OF New YORK 10 1919
has just been appointed chairman OF
the Public Service Board t. take
the place Of Edward r Mccall
Politicians regard the appointment
as clever move on the part q
Governor Whitman. and think i
will 20 far toward coneiiiating the
Bull Moose party in the ssa.a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16

II - Il 81 So xxs<1sr.
! 4 I! a 8 q {. Z.
Nd. a !. D IA 90, ~, Avspa
n $|s3 j q 81 : 81 =
i ss|s & ';ss' Z Y
Il z = . = 3 sf- = NAses er~
IL 4 a. !. - sisA stfs'S
~
NJ ~ 81 3 Alexander y Just &c
I kofet1ns from spell Of Illness.
3<r ~ n 00pad fnu Family are
1eerarinE O. me<s fo hashssl
ecunty
fhnex Bula Floyd ard GLADYS
B w4eminx spent FRIDAY night and
Asnr1ay Iii Waxahachis
Il ~ .u5 Mrs = IL 8aie visited
IL ~ w.x.aarh,e gupsas afternoon.
MI. ~asnn soyRs ,pet AZ Or. ard
1 49, r.r..,,.es.ss SUNDAY might ard
20 w J. whils
-. - 80. So $50 80. .- - =,
81 !. 49, 80 -. 500.
49, 80 r
annzv senoea @aeaasass Z -
Epou ~ a1a = !"
81 Ia tns'sT ~ 80 49, : :
sent III - pssssssa ANe $3.50 :,
e tne "rAthtsf ssi'.assT' sas.s : -
3 g 8 s. '''' w s - sa,n
s. ~ Il. IS. -. .,-,..,~,.. 80.
( 4 a ~ * = 81 -
$3.50 s. Il 1900 81 go
& 81 80 ~ ~ .....'.s,...
~ ana Nrx caasraga sna Miss
+ asxr,a.M PIAZZA wsns IL ssarreas last
SUNDAY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16

For all The news while It il news
aimays read The Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16
THE STIFF EEADQt ARIal;s
RsIntD III THE POIIef:.

LoNfoN. Dec The police
eafly to-day raided the headquarters
of the Pankhurss militant sHffra-
gists ard seized The type used in
Bnblisssing Britannia. formerly CALI
"a TIE suffragette
Hostilities between the ailifsnts
and the government. whien weFe
suspended 81 the beginning u the
aar. were renewed q few weeks ago.
The ownsrs 81 a hall ii which Mrs.
pankAurss sas TO make an address
crifIcising f'retnier asauish eIth
British var fallures cancelled per
mission for the meeting Mrs.
PanxEurst said this action ~as TAX
en y the Instance o. the govern
nlesss
~-------e~-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16

keadins Che magazines remmds
as that there probabh wouldnl be-
such 8 barge supply OF mush il
taefe We're not considerable demand
for H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-23
WIFE PREFERS. DEATH
Kills Herself When Husband Returns
Home and Finds, Her With An
other Man

Aupusta. Ca, Dec. 23-When f. t..
Yarbrough returned to his home yes
terday morning at 1880 o'clock and
found his wife with another man,
whom he Immediately chased from his
home, his wife, who was formerly the
beautiful Miss Ida Louise .dcCain, OF
College Park, secured her husbands
pistol and shot herself through the
heart, death resulting instantly. MI
Yarbrough, who at that time had
ovcrtaken the other man hearing
the pistol shot, rushed back into his
home to find her dead.
The man was later arrested by the
police to whom he gave his name as
". E. Speigner motorman. He was
released by the authorities, who held
that Mrs. Yarbrough's death was sui
eide. speigner gave out a statement
TO the police of the affair upon the
condition that they not make it pub
lie.
Mrs. Yarbrough was the niece OF
". B. Mccain Of College Park, Mr..
Yarbrough is the son Of J. J. Var
broueh and is graduate of Auburn
on which team he became one Of the
star football players of the South
playing in 1899 and 1860. He was
formerly claim agent fcr the West
Point route, but for several years has
been special agent for the Georgia
Road at Augusta.