davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10
BLOT 1T OUT.

As newspaper opposed 10 pro
hlbiiion, il becomes our special oh.
legation, now that prohibition has
become The law IN Nueces county,
to dcncunce bootleQging, and "a
call upon citizens " every charne.
ter Of belief 20 aid III The suppress.
sion Of Illicit traffic IN liquor.
The Grand Jury, recently con
vcned, has brought ia twenty-five
indictments, alleging abuses Of the
law, and ihcrr can bc no doubt
that some ~ these indictments re-.
present guilt. H. connection witt
the prosecution Of these cAscs, we
hope that no Information will be
withheld, aud we particularly urge
every citizen interested in clean
government 10 exercise the utmost
vigilance Ia seeking 10 ferret oui
infractors * the law, 10 order ihnl
the true sentiment Of Che pe0ple
may be- determined. once they have
ubidcd wholly ia She consequences
Of n code Of morals Which they
voluntarily assumed and 60 which
they must look for guidance u
We are prohibition city. mi u.
practice prohibition There j. q
legal WHY To change ihc order Of
things. ~ things run contrary "a
ihe sill of The majority
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10
rHr WEEK s OUTCOME.

The pHsi week. has gone against
the Central Powers VIZ thc West
ihc English and lfrcuch hapc mad,
notable advances along tlie Som
me- placing tmblcs and ptronne
towns Of strategic Importance iu
dire pcnl uorlhcnt ol NoMu
the rronch have captured mil,
30 lrcuchc in thr VANS thnpiir,
region, roitcraimg thcu ablt,
io assume thc offensive ln Cali
VIA southeast nf lcmhcrg ~,
Russians hold llahvf under Fire
while boz TrHnsylyama thu Ron
MAINTAINS and Russians mukr stebd,
progress only m their olieusiy.
against bucharest inuugurutrt
from tho bulgarian Frontier han,
the feutou> won u marked succcss
aud this thrust Is more than DIS
counted by the turn of affair,
North OF Dyinsk. whore lhe Car 3
forces have crossed the nrna uttci
twelve months of stcaiy cfloi.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10
OUR OPPRESSIVE COUSINS.

England holds 10 the opinion
that American mails are subject 10
seizure, search add, in SOME in.
stances eoullsentiou England
leaves an American n0ic ul last
May unanswered 70 what good
purposoi Is it not patent o Eng
land ihat enmif between Kindred
Is sharpest OF Mi7 That vmpllh
and fair hope do not cxcuso insult
and outrage lfnot England has
something 20 lran and the solid
spirit uf the Nation viii uphold
whatever yigorous method lbe
Government may pwmc Retail.
aiion rs rcpusnlnt to thc Nmrricnu
code OF international conduct j
aeens so much Ulldn work, iu
spirited hy spitt but hor of
war; II is the otis rtmod winch
suggests Itself and there rs uo
doubt ai nll that Washington IS u
eaucSt As adopted thc Encr
gcncy Revenue ltill mahea possible
AN embargo on certain articles Of
import Ia lien of har,her method.
at FIRST debated and this plan of
reprisal becomes douMy slpmH
cant in yicw 81 tiir latitude % al
lows the President as "a rlcarh lu
Dictated ~ on, of CAS- provision.
The President mal change mol
n.y. revoke or rrurN such procla
nation in hs discretion and ihf
Scnatc agrees to the amo III
other words thc weapon IS lasti,
uoi hlmiei hN ueedtu sufc
guards
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10
TALKING SHOP

As a resort Corpus Christi cln.
not he too tralous oi ils rpntn.
ton for hospitality nnd lairdcnl
ing. Ia cverA community there
are we'll, some people mhosc ohef
ain la life n 10 garner in the olu
siyc dollar For this reason. we
arc glad That lac Commercial
Club has undertaken 90 censor
prices There is no excuse Tor eN.
toriion there is every good reason
- adhere So normal charges, long
ago high enough. 80 Ear. soldiers
and citizens have struck 1t Off
Srlcndidls \ spirit of iripudlN
cooperation has been aroused. and
4 ought 90 be fosiered. These men
m our midst are Texans FROM
many sources They represent ev.
cry phase uf litc. every trend at
occupation They are gentlemen,
noticeahly devoid OF rowdy m.
pulse. They may be hero fot
months. II they should be, il /.
our selfish duty 10 convert them
into advertisements. just think
OF hew much benefit they may b,
to us IN later life, these stnri,
young fellows whose minds an,
open 70 conviction
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

Mk is from and s9gd iu brick form
ia Hibfna.
The rrted STATES leads thc world va
scientific nsh propagation.
fndef normal e0adifionH funcr
masses zs.gg9go9 pairs ~ siosrs tn-
nuaiiy
An automobile lack has been Invented
that ls operated Dy ihf motor oi cay
Iaplus largest ay do,f nsinf
room f0r $4,000 tan ynesriH boo heDn
completed
A fennis racquet fume iisi cn hs
converted nfo camp stool haa h''n
invented
a uuuehaan Inventor haa flcrceiod
JOB poueciing "a wooden aied slut iHai
NJ 0eHuic
an attachment fnr piano palils iH
pfmlf children io opemis fhem ctHilf
hHa bean lnfDuted
Tna cmncre Heyfrumeni n pHnnm.
q. estrnd Dol rlairm ~ wfrr rin
mph5 nln TH't
Thtu In H.lur 5000 H.atH nH t..c.
tural subjects n fhc lhmF 0f c0nsfDa
.nt W sH.nHtHn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10
IN PASSING

Secretary Fnrris hrs lcndcrci
his resignation "a the Commercial
Club and Ii has hccn accepted We
know nothing OF the conditions
which prompted Mr. Farris 20 rc.
sign aud we have uo idea of of
feriug amy criticism. We no know
that he has hcen q mAn of encrr,
AMI alert Intelligence thar ho ha,
achieved great deal under ad
verse circumstances that hc will
he missed Furthermore. we know
that IL viii be difficult lo SECURE 4
man more enthusiastic IN an mat
tiers relating 10 the advancement
az Corpus Christi.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10
A TREAT IN STORE.

soldiers have taken 10 tho HAY
as Il Il wcre Nn old sweetheart of
theirs Many have landed Tine
strings Of trout; very few have
failed 90 take plunge. Row
boats are ai premium shrimp. IN
brisk demand. soon. when Ocio.
Der chllls the waier and wild geese
aonk aud ducks droop Wanted
wings, they will add hunting 20
their round of pleasure. aud then
they viii hccome Cornns Christi
converts altogether, for what
beats shc limit, hacked hy appetite
and hNAllhl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10
BETWEEN THE TWO.

The domination Of labor Is no
less to hc lenrcd than thc domino
ton OF rapilal Power bcgeis iy
rHnuy cogciousness aud preed are
peculiar TO $40 stratum OF setiety
What thc lniied States needs
most of an ls some disiniorosiod
body of men backed b. authority.
10 represent ihc middle rlassc.
against the likelihood Of wholesale
confusion Without inquiriug into
the causes oi the street railway
strike iu New York CITY or 49,
tempting 20 arrive at he's merits or
deneriis FROM either side $3.50
know one thing quite definitely
The public must henf ihc hr0ni US
ihe aulicrug az Che same Time
assuming risks to which eco sen ui
citizens shoull hc cSposed And $50
know mother thinr with olu0l
rortilude every dispute lhai ls not
settled ly arbitration Is feather
n Che cap 0l centralized govern
moni Ia other words These very
olashiugs ni elias. sentiment sup
posed io be founded according ia
thc lieinlcs Nl freedom and lmppi
Moss are toudlug 90 radueo fieo
dom and no promote miurY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10
Texas Press

Expenses nro lAllng ~ rhis soy.
ernmrnf is spending more each Day
than the daY before Every family Boa
lhe land finds toe grocffy biii STOW
INK Economy q fine ln theory o. does
not Work Out either BOO private 90 pub.
iic practice This Tax limit ~ rfY
county. state and nation haa almost
been reached Wages arr hiFh and thore
viii hhve to ie other economic cnpuefs
bef1fo tbey VII he murh increased. We
have poi milton and aa indiFldpai reach
"a about iho limit ~ ineome.
Hut W. arc COINS l0 have tD fni
some means fnf mnmnF both ends mrrt
DtHfralaf tire fabric Nli hrcnf lu fhr
uiddIe and snmefhlng viii happen
There 81 81 way iD increase Income
There iHH way go dpcroaar gldFo study
thr facts
Our expense bln for typhoid fever
o. f3ao900.0ae per yrur
Malaria cora us $3.50 600 900 nuneHiiy
iu the sumo time Tuberculosis costs
ua 300 10H0g0.
aeafei fever whHouina rmeh ana
other Hiiftif fruuhioHT entail gn expense
Of $500 900 900
"Acrldsnml' deaths ln lndustrni pur
suits number $4,000 seas Ant CUft uH
$500 600 900
Ihr 400 p00 pennie injured nnnl1il1
in mft0ufH mills and other establish
ments Hfe t ipw iu munfy 90 tt1a4.-
600 900
This ie ihD mnury Wf His nd ihai must
ht Ncpt Aud whom Nr arc able tu hrcp
b. government viii find tutf iHkfs in.
cfeaaes autpmntiouiN Tho anNinH fnpt
r0ad hcaiih srd ability io work maans
wiz Nnaiis ua ip spend moro money fHf
nn lne necessary thluas and fnprrn-
mrnt b. ono ~ them liuuHiou POST
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10

We notice where quantities Of
eegs from China are being shipped
into the United STATES. Poor old
hens how they do love to Sit On
China eggSl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10

n you think a bird ia the hand
Is worth two III the bush, kili a
quail aud notify the game warden.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10

Congress has appropriated too
much 20 mention and everybody *
happy if we should appropriate
q iwo.bli piece, somebody would
'queal. There ) safety IN numbers.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10

Scientists refer ii the nan-eat.
ing shark as "Carcharodcn car.
ehArias." No Wonder the poor
beast feeds an anything that looks
like q scientist!
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10

Explorer Macmillan SANS that
Croekcr Land il a myth. This viii
make feary sick. hui well bet a
slick quarter he won't call ia Or.
Cook,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10

David iloyd'Georec defends IN.
tcrferenee with American mails.
What better ccSdd you have cx.
pectcd Of that hyphen IN his name
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10

The rich man complains OF hi,
wealth. 50 does the poor man.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10

Villa has captured an American
mule. u he'll Inspect is hind
legs, he II promote the interests
of Democracy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-10
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Dbaua "a


Address all business Communications
and make out All checks drafts nancy
orders ana express orders ~ The rniief
Publishing Company Al itema 0rticles
and communications shuaid be- address
ed 20 itnitpr, Corpus Christi Caller
-'---->--s-------.~~~,--.--a
Entered ~ second clnsn matter ~ The
f'uatoffico " Corpus Christi Texas.
s4----s-s-~--.--,---.-.---,-- -s-s.-sss-s-.,,-.s
ciRcULATloN BOOKS
OPEN TO ApvEHrlSERa
Sunday, Sept. 10. 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29

when a company of 20 of his young
friends and schOOlmates came to his
home to spend the evening with him.
Time passed merrily with games and
frolics until 1920 when a bountiful re
past was served closing a very pleas
ant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob MOhr went to
Moline, Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Sheely.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hermes and
son Dale, were in Rapids City Sunday.
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luce and the
formers mother. Mrs. Clifford Luce Of
Broken Bow. Neb and George Nc
Murphy Of HilIsdaIe. were here recent
ly, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Young
Mrs l.. T. Taylor and Mrs. Mary
West left Tuesday for Moline on q
shopping tour A sudden shower halt
Cd them in East Moline where they
spent the day calling at the stores.
Mrs. Anna Holmberg spent Monday
and Tuesday in Moline shopping and
visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams have re
turned 10 their home in Mason City,
Iowa. after weeks visit with rela-
lives at the A. Adams homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peterson returned
home 10 WateTtOWn recently after
spending q few days at Springfield
attending the fair.
Charles G. Sederlund of Swedona
arrived in Hampton Monday, for an
indefinite visit with relatives
The annual Harvest Home" chick
on pie dinner and supper given by the
Methodist Ladies' Aid society will be
served Tuesday. Oct. 3. in the base
of
church.
The many friends of Rev and Mrs
J. V. Kennedy will be pleased TO know
that there was no change in the for
mer's assignment. He will resume his
duties as pastor of the Hampton and
WatertOwn charges, Oct. 8.
s. A. Tatman. proprietor of the bar
Der shop at 225 Twentieth street,
Rock Island, for the past four years,
sold his interests there recently and
moved with his family to Hampton
Monday. He occupies the property
known as the DR.. Vincent drug store
where he will open his new barber
shop for business, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duvall and the
latter's parent, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
and J. E. McGinnis motOred to Swe-
dona, III. Monday.
Mrs. Fred SchIueter and two grand
children. Helen and Dorothy Mohr, of
East Moline, were guests at the Jacob
Mohr home, Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Hanewacker, who re-
turned home Saturday after spending
the summer with her daughter, Mrs
Bert Hill near Yuma, Ill, and Mrs. H.
c. Hanewacker departed Tuesday for
st. Joseph, Mo. to visit relatives.
L. y. Durham left Wednesday morn
ing for his home at Schenectady, \. Y,
after two weeks visit with his moth
er, Mrs. George Crawford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
SMITH MOTOR co. TO
OPEN DISPLAY ROOM

The formal opening Of the new dis
play room OF the Smith Motor com
panv. 424-426 East Second street. Dav-
export. said 10 be the largest west of
Chicago. takes place tomorrow. The
rooms Will be open from s a. m. to
1880 p. N. There viii be flowers Off
the ladies and music in the evening.
The new show room is - by 80 feet.
with tile floor, enamel walls and ma
hOgany finish There has been ar
ranged a ladies' rest room with all
convenience. T. T. Mott and c. Il.
Beemer. special representatives of the
Chalmers Motor company Of Detroit,
will be on hand to discuss the merits
Of the car. All of the latest models,
with the exception of the new sedan,
which was shipped too late for the
opening. will be shown Tomorrow
afternoon there will be an auto par
ade through the tri-Cities of Chalmers
agents, sub-agents and car owners Of
that territory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
TWO BEING HELD
IN QUINCY DEATH
Nephew and Sister OF Dead Woman
Under Investigation Her Money
Found On Them.

Quincy. ILL., Sept % Henry NJ.
Van Alstine Of Sacramento, Cal. and
Mrs Emma L. SchOendienst. Of Chi
cago. nephew and sister of Mrs. Mamie
A. Van Alstiue, are being held in the
county jail here until the police can
ascertain definitely whether or not the
poison which killed Mrs. Van Alstine
Monday was self administered or
whether she was a murder victim.
Both the nephew and sister Of the
dead woman are being held on the
technical charge of theft as COnsId
cradle sum Of money which Mrs. Van
AIstine had with her when she died
was found in their possession.
Just after the death Of Mrs. Van Al
slime a note was found in which ap-
peared the line my sister and nephew
are good TO me and this is all my
doing"
Mrs. Vera Quinn. a daughter. says
the note Is not the handwriting Of her
mother, and claims that Mrs. SchOen-
dianst and Van Alstiue had tried to
make her believe that she was not the
daughter of the dead woman but had
been taken from a fOundling's home
when a baby.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
HAMPTON

The Misses Inez and Ruby Hards re-
turned to their home in Rock Island
Monday morning after two days Wis
it with their sister, Miss NJ. Baily.
Charles Hill and daughter, Mrs
Jennie Fisher of Moline and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. :. SiIvis of Rock Island were
guests OF Mrs A Adams and Mrs.
Holland, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Jennie
Cole of East Moline spent Sunday
evening in Hampton at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duvan.
John Ewart McGinnis was given a
delightful surprise Saturday evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
BOY is KILLED AT
PLAY IN His YARD
Robert Leggett of Sherrard Suffers
Broken Neck or Strangles When
Lid of Box Falls on Him.
MOTHER FINDS HIM TOO LATE
Sees Head Projecting From Beneath
Cover and Is Hysterical When She
Discovers Child Is Dead

Sherrard. Ill. Sept 2S.-Either in
slant death from a fractured neck or
strangulauon was the fate Of 2-year-
old Sherrard boy in the yard of his
home today. He is Robert Leggett,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leggett.
His mother found him dead in the
ward Of the home. The lid OF a piano
box gripped his head His body in the
box and his head protTuding from the
lid. he presented a CHASTITY sight His
mother became hysterical when she
discovered him.
The family was preparing to move
from their home Robert was at play
in the yard There was a piano box
nearby with the lid open. He dropped
A hammer in the box and crawled in
10 get it, After securing the hammer
he started 10 climb out.
Lid Catches Neck.
As he did so he shook the box and
the lid fell. striking his neck. Whether
the neck was broken or whether the
how straugled 70 death the coroner
hoped 10 discover when the inquest
vas opened this afternoon.
he has two sisters and a brother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
"PEACE-PROSPERITY"
DEMO STATE SLOGAN

Chicago, Sept. 29.-"Peace and pros
perity" are the slogans being used by
the democratic state committee in its
campaign in Illinois.
The committee is sending large
quantities of literature on these sub
1ects TO every section of the state and
in addition will eXpend a large sum in
posting a 16-sheet bill which reads in
part.
You are not AT war. You are at
work Why change"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29

Kuhnel, who has brought a $4,000
breach OF promise suit against him. is
believed TO be the first document OF its
kind ever recorded in New York coun-
Ity. Henkel Is q consulting engineer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29

and is a widower. Miss Kuhnel for
merry was his housekeeper
Miss KUhnel has promised to give
by sunday her decision whether she
viii wed Henkel or Withdraw tho sui
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Judge \. A Larson in county court
this morning directed commissioners
to file assessment roll of benefits for
the sewage disposal plant which is to
be erected in the district south of
Eighteenth avenue.
Louis Kinkaid, charged with failure
to support his children. was brought
into county court this morning and re
leased on his fling bond in the sum Of
$500 and agreeing to pay IS a week for
the support Of his children.
Joseph s. Elsherrv was granted \ di-
vorce from his wife Mrs LYDIA Els
berry, in circuit court Yesterday aft
ernoon by Judg" Frank -. Ramsay.
Desertion was charged. Clyde Walker
represented her The court also grant
ed a decree 10 Mrs. Leona Voss from
her husband Mas Noss, on the
grounds Of drunkenness. ". J. Swee-
aney appeared for Mrs Voss.
All the news all the time-Tbe
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
nennfr Sheriff Mins sI.000.

Deputy Sheriff, the race horse owned
bv Carl j Mueller and Alex Anderson
of this city and J. l.. Buckley, Dayen-
port. yesterday. at Sedalia. Mo. won
the ZIP pace. carrying away a purse
of 81 600 This was the ninth race won
by Deputy Sheriff this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
IF SHE WITHDRAWS
SUIT HE'LL WE'D HER

New York. Sept % A formal offer
by Jacobb Henkel to marry Miss Anna
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
Army Veterans Dead.

Washington, Sept. 29-Colonel VIII
liam p. Evans, United States army. re-
tired. Is dead here at the soldiers
shoms,
The bee., 1916-05-23
MAYOR GATLIN
AS A SLEUTH

Mayor Gatlin, of Madisonvllle,
seeing signs of blind tigers and
bootleggers around the city, took
a policeman with him on a little
stroll and the two hadn't gone
far when they reaped rich results
An old rain barrel at the corner
of a negro's residence, apparent
ly full of nothing more than
muddy water, was found to con-
tam fourteen quarts of beer. In
a chicken house was found both
a keg and case Of beer, in quart
bottles. Other discoveries of like
nature were made in different
sections of the city. Mayor Cat.
lin, besides being a very popular
citizen, is sure fulfilling his du-
ties as mayor.
The bee., 1916-05-23
ST. CHARLES
WINS FROM
DARLINGTON

Darlington was soundly licked by
Jodie Longs bunch Of Ball TosserS
from St. Charles Sunday afternoon
at the ball park in this city. A mud
dy infeld made both pitching and
fielding an impossibility, resulting in
game featured by heavy hitting and
many errors. The final score read
ing ID TO s favoring the st. Charles
boys Rhodes for st. Charles, and
Mitchell for Darlington started the
game. both were hit freely, Mitchell
gave way to King in the third inning
and Rhodes gave way to Long in the
gfth inning.
The shining features of the day
went to the man who could get the
muddiest and throw the widest. The
series between the two teams stand
one win for each. The 5rd game to
be played next Sunday at st, Charles
The bee., 1916-05-23
VICTORIA LODGE
NO. 84-K. OF P.
JUMPING SOME

Victoria Lodge No. 81, K. of P.
held a special meeting Saturday night
to dispose of some of the rush of
business now on hand. Twelve pc.
titions were before the lodge, and the
Rank Of Page was conferred. This
makes AZ additions to this lodge dur
ing this semi. annual term. The rank
of Esquire was conferred on three
pages Monday night and very en-
joyable meeting was held. Many
out-of-town members being present.
If you are K. of P. you should at
tend lodge, if you are not you should
join, if you can.
1t is very probable thisLodge will
hold an old fashioned Picnic on July
4th at Lakeside Park. Further de.
tails will be made public later.
The bee., 1916-05-23
MURDER CASE SET
FOR TRIAL TODAY
Frank Cavanaugh, Indicted
for Willful Murder, Before
the Court

Frank Cavanaugh, who kill
ed Leonard Griffin at Slaughters,
several weeks ago and was in
dicted, charged with willful mur.
der, will be tried today.
O. L. johnson, colored, who
shot and killed a negro at Daniel
Boone several weeks ago, enter
ed a plea of guilty last Friday
aud was sentenced to the penl-
tentiary for a period Of two
years.
Court adjourned Friday morn
ing until yesterday. All of
Monday was taken up in the trial
of P. L. O'BrySn, administrator
of A. W. Turner, deceased,
against the Norton Coal Com.
pany.
The present term Of court will
come to a close the latter part of
this week.