davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13

Danny darlin', If
We do find 1t guard
1t we'll"
Eyes, mother,
dear" The sound
of his voice star
tied him. He
heard again the
c lam or of the
city. II e 8 a W
once m ore the
hurrying people;
he opened his
hand and looked
again at the bau-
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
BUTTERMILK GOOD FOR PIGS
Gives Practically Same Results a
SkimmiIk Chemical Analysis
Shows Little Differences.

Careful experiments show that but
termilk gives practically the same feed
ing results with pigs as skimmilk and
as a matter Of fact, its chemical an
alysfs shows very little difference from
skimmllk SO they can be considered
equal and the equivalent of each other
when fed under similar conditions.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
SELECTION OF A GOOD BOAR
Vigorous and Well Hammed-
Raise Quality Of Feeders.

In selecting a boar, get a good
strong hog Of good proportions. best
Of bone, vigorous, well manned, Of
masculine appearance, good head and
ear and a round rib. and in this way
you raise the quality Of easy feeders
that Is worth much to the man who Is
making pork hogs his business.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13

WOulO never duIulC
she put it there.
Then afterward
we quarreled, DAN
ny, and I-went
away. But never
m l n d. I'll tell
about that some
other time"
Father" said
Danny gravely as
he looked for the
twentieth tim e,
but with unabated
l. - -
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
PASTURE NEEDED BY SHEEP
Nothing Will Take Place Of Il for
lambs-Exereise and Green Feed
Necessary.

Pasture is necessary for economical
sheep raising. The lambs will need
exercise and green feed and nothing
viii take the place of the pasture for
them. II the permanent pasture is not
sufficient grazing crops may be needed.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
The Fox Trot.

Flanagan listening to new jazz
record)-What kind iv music do We
call that, Norah?
Daughter-That's a fox trot, daddy.
Flannigan-An' how many tin cans
did tn fox have tied to his tail when
he throtted ?-Buffalo Express.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
What Was wronq2

Judd-You're, wasting your time. old
man. You're counting the wrong girl.
Budd-NO; she's the right girl, all
right, but I'm afraid the trouble Is I'm
the wrong man.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13

vice on these matters will be given
by the various state forestry depart
ments or by the forest service Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture.
Municipal Forests Needed.
Acute need for fuel in emergencies
furnishes one of the strongest argu-
ments for cities or towns maintaining
municipal forests in available wooded
districts. These emergencies may be
expected periodically, and municipal
forests serving as parks and pleasure
grounds or as protection to water sup
plies can come into play as fuel re-
serves in time Of stress when coal can
not be obtained in sufficient quantities.
The foresters recommend the point to
the thoughtful consideration of every
community which has suitable ad-
jacent woodland.
Some towns already own such tracts,
and eventually many of these forests
are expected to be in the older set
tied sections of the country when it Is
found how easily they are handled and
how advantageous they are In many
respects. Instead of being sources of
expense, well-managed woodlands
should quickly become sources Of con-
siderable revenue to the communities
owning them.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
DISTINGUISHED.

ut is decided that Il mans resi-
dence is where he sleeps"
Then l can't vote at ALL"
"Why not?"
"Bad case of insomnia
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
@eLUCW
SHAMROCK
MBea:h~iceOd1e88 8
~ ~

I'LL tAC
= = princess. But sure. who Is
ever completely happy in this world?
After several years he lost 1t and with
1t half his contentment. 1t has never
been found, but some day, Danny,
maybe yell find it, an Danny darlin',
If We do find it, guard it WELL"
Danny Malloy was recalling an Irish
fairy tale his mother used to tell him.
The tears gathered in his eyes and
overf1owed. When would she tell the
tale to him again-ah, when? She had
been dead these three years and the
little boy she used to love had grown
up since she left him. His father he
could scarcely remember. What had
become of him?
"What? A great big boy like you
crying? Cheer up! Smile, red-headed
son of Erin! Tomorrow is st. Patrick's
day. Jolly chap, Pat"
"P-paper. s-sir?" stammered Danny,
confusedly.
"Well, yes, that's what stopped for.
But l hate to see q lad crying, espe-
cially the night before st. Patrick's
day. Out with it-what's the matterT'
Danny drew back coldly. Then, see
ing the commiserating expression in
the kind eyes of the gentleman, he an
swered confusedly: II was thinkin' Of
me mother, sir, an wonderful"
.She is dead, then, poor lad?" asked
the man huskily. Danny looked up
quickly. We're those tears he saw in
the strangers eyes? Before he had re-
covered from his astonishment, the
man turned and walked away.
Paper, boy, and be quick-gracious
are ten-dollar bills SO plentiful that you
leave 'em lying around SO carelessT
'Ten dollar what did you say, sir?"
ION this stack Of papers; here, you
idiot. put it in your pocket" and the
man thrust a bill and penny into the
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13

seemed as though my
skull were being torn
into shreds and !
would finally lose
track of everything
and lie in a stupor
for hours. I felt l
had to keep going or
lose my mind and I
kept up often when I
trembled all over
with weakness. My
feet were swollen and
every bone in my
body seemed to ache,
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13

Ny fingers got almost as rigid as
pieces of wood and the knuckles
swelled. The kidney secretions were
dark colored, scanty and terribly
burning. | suffered more than words
Doan's Kidnev Pills and believe
with all my heart that they kept me
out of the grave. am well and happy
after going through enough pain to drive
me frantic. DOdn's saved my life"
S1corn to before me this 18th day
of Sept, 1915.
BENJAMIN NJ. AYRES,
Notary Public.
Get Doan's at Any Store. 60c . Boz
|DOAN'S A,1HE1 p311.
FoSTER-MnBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
FRANTIC WITH PAIN
Long Suffering From Kidney Trouble
More Than Words Can Describe.
Doan's Brought Health
and Happiness.

Mrs. Anna Thorson, 300 South St.,
Stamford, Conn, says: 81 hadn't any
sweeping my back hurt me more and
more. My headaches were so bad it
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
HOT SPRINGS IS
AFTER R0Al MEET

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 30. (Spll
Having secured next years meetina
of the Bankhead Highway associatIon
and the United States Good Roads as
ISOLATION. members of the business
Mems league intend to go after the
Highway association, which convenes
in Enid, Okla, May l.
George A. Callahan, a member of the
association IN Arkansas, and George
K. Belding, city manager and secre-
tary of The Business Mems league, win
represent tho Spa At the meeting, An
invitation has also been extended by
Cyrus Avery, president OF the Albert
Pike Highway association. to Gov
ernor Charles II, Brough to deliver an
address to the convention. The row
ernor, 1t is said, has accepted the in
vitation,
The Albert Pike Highway associa-
ton eontemplates a good road from Hot
Springs to Colorado Springs and thence
60 Pixies Peak, President Avery said
that the road from Fort Smith to Tulsa,
okla, and through that state to Kan
sas, was already built. and that from
Kansas the road is In good condition,
There Is a spot in Arkansas. how
ever, that needs attention, and that is
IN Scott county, which, however, will
be taken care Of under the new road
Improvement district granted that
county by tie last general assembly.
President Avery stated that the peo-
pie OF Oklahoma would soon vote on
the question of amending the state
&C Institution &C permit the issuing OF
" fly million dollars worth Of bonds, and
II, the event that the amendment car
r,ed tho Albert Pike highway was as
sured Of a concrete road from Fort
Smith to within nine miles OF tho Kau-
sas line, a distance Of nearly 250 miles.
Che road from Hot Springs through
Montgomery county Is now in good
condition, and President Avery stated
that within a year the Albert Pike
highway would be a reality.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
A dead SHOT"
SAYS MINISTER
Black Draught Given High
Praise as a Stomach and
Liver Medicine by Well.
Known Old Gentleman
Who Has Used II.

Mineola, Texas,-The Rev. NJ. G. Jen-
kins, a retired minister Of the M, E.
Church, South. living in this city, says
Il have used Black DrauEht as a
stomach and liver medicine, and have
never tsand its equal.
Once suffered for two months with
cramps and pains. tried everything I
could hear of without avail, but Black
praught was a dead shot"
I am known hero and all over the
state for my honesty and t~ruthnlnsss
J am rs a old and have used Black
Draught for years.
] can highly recommend II to any enc
as a liver l,:edieine that has no equal.
IL lie excellent for stomach, liver and
ofher ailments. I use II for a bad taste
In the mouth, headache and other sick .
nesses that come from the disorders Of
the liver"
Thedford's Black DrauSht Is purely
vegetable, and acts actively on the
bowels, gently stimulating the liver,
u helping to increase the normal dis
charge OF bile into the intestines.
II assists in the digestion Of food and
relieves constipation In a prompt and
natural way,
III R4.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
McGehee- Williamson

A beautiful evening wedding and one
OF much interest to a wide circle of
friends will be that OF Miss Dorothy
Richards Williamson, the lovely daugh-
ter OF the Rev. and Mrs, c. Fl. VIII
hanson, to Mr.. Eugene Hampton Nc
1ehee, the ceremony to be solcmnized
Medhesday evening at I o'clock at the
FIRST Presbyterian church,
one OF the sweetest features of the
wedding wilt be that the father of the
bride, DR.. Williamson, will perform the
ceremony, and hat her brother, Ro-
lana, VIII give her in marriage.
me church has been attractiyely
decorated in palms, ferns and pink peo-
MES, carrying out the color scheme for
the wedding, Of pink and green.
tor the entrance of the bridal party
the beautiful wedding chorus from
~Lohengrin' will be rendered by the
tull choir Of the church, the magnifi-
cent organ accompaniment being played
by Miss Belle Wade.
MISS Williamson will wear a beauti-
~! bridal robe of heavy white duchesse
satin. with a bodice OF real lace, and
bands Of pearl embroidery. With a hand
he exquisite veil OF tulle and lace,
which will be fastened cap fashion.
she viii carry a shower bouquet of
white roses, valley lilies and sweet
peas.
The maid Of honor, Miss Caroline
Williamson, a sister Of the bride. viii
wear a lovely frock Of apple green tat
feta, draped with flmy tulle, attrac-
lively trimmed with taffeta hands Of
tho same shade, She will carry an
arm bouquet OF lavender sweet peas
and pink roses.
The attractive bridesmaids, Miss
Rachel Johnson, OF Franklin. XIV. a
cousin Of the bride, and Miss Frsncas
Wood will wear charming gowns OF
lavender French organdie over pink
SIM ana viii carry arm bouquets OF
layehder sweet peas and pink roses.
the bridegroom will have as his at
PENDANTS his brother, Mr.. A. S. Nc
uehee, as best man, and Mr., John Is.
Meyers and Mr., Charles A. Williamson.
brother OF the bride, as groomsmen,
Ihe ushers viii be Messrs, Iester
Written, W, c, Baker, w. T. McGehee.
brother Of the bridegroom. and Stewart
During the ceremony several beau
tiu, violin selections will be rendered
by Mrs, Ida Parrot.
Immediately following the ceremonv
2 reception will be given for the mem.
oers OF the bridal party and their
Irlends at the home OF the brides pa
rents, the manse OF the First presby.
terrain church.
Mr., and Mrs. McGehee will ,eave nj
a late hour this evening for an Eastern
trlp ~ hfee weeks, the charming bride
wearing a stylish travelling suit OF blue
serge with accessories in harmony.
Inc young couple are both members
OF prominent families and are very non
ular In Memphis. They will return 70
the city In three weeks to max their
home. '"o4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
WEDDINGS
Snowden- Mountcastle.

One Of the most important social
events Of the season In Knoxville wa
the marriage Tuesday evening OF Miss
Grace Whitney M~ountcastle, lovely
daughter Of the late Ralph Mountoasue
end Mrs, Edith Locke M~ountcastle. ant
MT. Robert Bogardus SnoWden, son OIL
Mr., and Mrs, r.. Brtnkley Snowden, d
Memphis. The wedding look place ID
the Second Presbyterian church and tile
Rev. Or, Roy T.. Vale officiated, using
the impressive ring ceremony. Shortly
after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Snow.
Den left for New York from where they
VIII go 10 Bermuda for q honeymoon
They intend 10 be at home TO theif
friends In Memphis AFTER June /.
The interior of the church was beau
tlfully decorated In ferns, palms and
Easter lilies. During the time before
the arrival Of the wedding party, three
solos were rendered by Mr.. Kyle Jen-
kins and Prof Frank Nelson presided
Az the organ, To the strains OF the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin, the bridal
procession entered the church and adj
vanced 10 the altar by the two main
aisles, Mr.. snowden had as his best
man, Capt. Amiel Brinkley, of Mem
phis, and the bride was attended by two
matrons of honor, Mrs. Stanley Rowe,
sister Of the bridegroom and Mrs. Sims
Read, OF Chattanooga. Her four brides
maids were Miss Margaret Royle, Of
Memphis; Miss Katherine Varnell, Miss
Elizabeth Rose and Miss Edith Har-
vey, cousin Of the bride. Little Miss
Frances Parker. OF New York, served
as flower girl.
Tho ushers were Mr.. Paul Mount
castle, cousin Of the bride; Mr.. Clifford
Ponland and Mr.. Phillip Maury, OF Chi
cage; Mr.. Archie House, OF Little Rock,
Ark, and Mr.. Jack Brinkley, Of Mem
pitts, The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Frank Fisher Mountcastle, her
brother.
The bride, who is one of the popular
6e~butantes, was gowned in bridal robes
Ct silver cloth with pointed tulle over
skirts edged with seed pearls. Visible
through the tulle drapery were gar
lands Of tiny silver roses. The bodice
was of silver cloth with trimmings Of
silver roses and tulle, sleeveless, while
the court train fell from the shoulders.
The veil, Of ancestral rose point lace,
was held by a CorOnet OF orange blos-
SONS while the bridal bouquet was OF
orchids and maldonhair ferns.
Following the wedding a reception to
the bridal party and out-of-town guests
was given by the brides mother, Mrs.
Ralph Mouutcastle, at her home on
West Vine avenue. A buffet supper was
served the wedding guests in the dining
room which was Appropriately decorated.
Mr.. snowden recently was given his
discharge from the service. He left
the University Of Tennessee to Join
the army.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
Grosvenor- Evans

wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
me marriage Of Miss Phoebe oliy,s
G~rosvenor, daughter Of Mir and Mrs,
Charles Niles Grosvenor, to Mr.. Marion
Evans viii be solemnized, the Rev.
A a. Curry, II. ID. pastor Of tho Sec,
ohd Presbyterian church, Officiating
me wedding, which is Of Widespread
interest WI! take place In the parlors
OF the handsome G%rosvenor residence
on Vance avenue, and, although not a
large ono, It will be one OF tho most
beautiful nuptial events of he season,
The bride has chosen as her only
attendants, her mother, as matron of
M9nor; ana her cousin, little Mary Anna
NiSkclL as flower girl.
ne bridegroom Will have his brother,
MT I, A evans. as best man
Guests who have arrived from ont Of
town 20 attend the wedding are; Mr.
4 w Evans, Of Mount Olive. Miss
Mr.. and Mrs, r. L. Airey, Of Now or.
leans, La. Judge and Mrs. Duke Kim
9roYsh, oxford, Miss; Mrs, A. j.
iiodgson. OF Waukesha, Wis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Nickel, and little Miss
Mary Anna NtcKel, OF Waukesha. Wis,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
EX-P0LICE CHIEF
GETS BACK SALARY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 3o.-Ed
d. Conner, former police chief of Knox
vile, is entitled to recover from the
city Of Knoxville salary of the police
chief from Nov. rs, 1915 to March l,
1918, according to AN opinion rendered
by Robert NJ, Jones, special chancellor,
yesterday. This Is one Of five suits
instituted against the city as a re-
suit of the demotion of Connor. The
amount awarded is $3.50, with inter-
est, Costs Of the ease are assessed
against the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
Careless Use Of Soap
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
II you want to keep your hair looking
It's best, Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali. This
dries tho scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins Il,
The best thing for steady use Ia just
ordinary mulsifled oocoanut oil (which
is pure and ~EreasCless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any.
thing else you can use.
One VI two teaSpoenfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub Il
in. 1t makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses sui easily,
removing every particle Of dust, dirt
dandruf and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and II leaves
The scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
10 manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
n pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a
Few ounces will supply every member
OF the family for months, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
HERE and THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jay, after q
months stay at Biloxi and New Or.
leans, returned home for he Scotti
opera, and will leave Wednesday owe
ming for a trip to Birmingham While
in New Orleans they had the pleasure al
hearing Cali Curci, whose beautiful
voice and gracious response to many
encores captivated the house.
Miss Flossie Malone Rutland. after
two months serious illness Of fever. is
convalescing.
Mrs, j, NJ: Gregory is critically i'll at
her home, 492 Vance avenue.
-
Miss Florence Pritchard is VISITING
her sister, Mrs. H, w. Chapman, In
Little Rock, Ark.
Private Joe David Russell is now on
ms way home, according to a. wire re-
celved by relatives, He belongs 10 the
Szd division, supply train S07, and has
peer in service for more than A wear
lie is leaving base hospital in Langres
France, where he has been since ne,
cember, 1918, from injuries received in
service yer there.
C, II. Hensley Of Springfield. Ma.
division freight agent for the Frisco
railroad, IA in the city Tuesday.
-
J, L. Hutchinson, of Springfield. Mo
general superintendent of the Frisco
railroad for the Second district. STONED
OF at Memphis Tuesday on his return
from Washington, d. c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30

Khaki Club.

The National League for Woman's
Service will close the Khaki club on
May l. II has been opened a year and
a half for soldiers and sailors, and was
considered one Of the TWO best in the
country.
The Khaki club was attractlyely fur
nished, including a piano, Victrola,
large tables, etc, at practically no ex-
pense, through the generosity of mem
beers and friends, n has been ever
sine a source Of great comfort and
recreation to over 80, 100 soldiers and
sailors. who have enjoyed its hospi-
tality.
The soldiers Of Park field looked upon
the club as their home. The registra-
tons and farewell letters written in
the book will always testify to the
pleasure Of the boys who had the op-
p~ortunity TO enjoy the Khaki club.
The social welfare committee of the
league did splendid work in looking
after the families of the soldiers, and
visiting sick soldiers. Since the sign
ing OF the armistice the league has Sc
cured a great number OF positions for
discharged soldiers. besides ~co-operat-
ing with other war organizations.
The league has lately planted an oak
tree in Overton park, near the Brooks
memorial, in memory OF Col. Roosevelt,
and have planned in the near future
TO erect a handsome bronze tablet at
the foot Of the tree.
The Khaki club, with it's furnishings,
will be turned over to the war camp
community league.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30

riage by her father, will be attended
by her sister, Miss Anne Carter, as
maid Of honor. Her bridesmaids will
be Misses Virginia Johnson, Evelyn
Rainier and Louise Robertson, of Mem
pills, Miss Louise Stovall, OF Stovall,
Miss, niece of the bridegroom; Miss
Katherine Van 1ngen, Of New York,
Miss Margaret Prize. of Lake FOREST,
Ill, and Miss Elizabeth Boyd, of Phil
adelphia.
Lieut.. Stovail will have as Ms best
maj Mr., M, u, Carter, Jr,, brother OF
Talbot Kavanaugh, Nelly Grant. VII.
liam Ooulding, OF New York, Bethel
Darlington, John Austin, Frank OD.
Hunter, Of Savannah, Ga, Thomas Vim
ton, Hubert X. Reese, r. Il, l., Wilson,
Jr,, and Mr.. Mathiesen, of New York,
groomsmen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
FARMER DROVE YOKE
OF OXEN TO CHICAGO
At Age of "a Heinz Can Do As
Much Work as 20 Year-0Id
Boy-PraiSeS TanIaC for
the Good II Has Done Him.

Wei, sir, five years before ] rtarte,
taxing TAnlac my troubles mN2A M
quit farm work, but now / feel IS Eoot
] believe I could Whirl In and SOW a!
much oats as / did when I was a younj
man OF twenty" declared George Heinz
81, who lives three miles west Of
fooria, H. on r. #. ID. route No. !. 1
leE days ago. Mr.. Heinz has lived OF
his farm for fifty years and is wei
and fAvorably known 10 a great man,
persons in that vicinity.
When my wife and / first settled
here" continued Mr.. Hein1, Peoria
was Just = small village and when W,
would have to have anything theJ
uldn't keep in town I'd just hook up
yoke Of ken and 20 10 Chicago, be.
cause we didn't have any railroad e
ChicAgo IN those days. l worked pretty
hard on h farm up till the time | am
Yelling you about when stomach trouble
knocked me out and l had rheumatism
10 my left knee 80 bad my wife would
put hot poultices on II to try and rid
me OF the pain. My stomach got in
anything but liquids or soft things to
eat and / tell you | got mighty tired
eating that sort of stuff but | did il "a
keep from suffering.
1T I'd so much as eat meat or DO
tAtoes my stomach would oramp me
nearly to death, and l would bloat up
n sometimes II would b6 hours be-
Lore Ia get any ease from the pain.
OF course, / felt like maybe ny 4 had
something 20 do with my bad stomach
and rheumatism, as I'm seVenty-fuur
now, but | had always been strong and
hearty and l just hated to give up
nope ! took all sorts OF medicines but
nothing seemed TO do me any good at
Al and l was right on the point Of
ENNNAR WgA arHhAA 49, 49, na--N--
mad done for people in Peoria and sur
rounding towns know q lot Of PEG
pie about here and some OF them told
me ! ought to take Il. was in a
pretty bad shape sure enough but after
all had heard about Taniac | thought
I'd take just one more chance and so
] bought q bottle,
made me sleep better and kept my
stomach from hurting me when / ate,
and seemed to put more life into mo
l had had for a long time, |
could toll right away that II wal doing
Nhe work Tor me and 1 had the boy
set three more bottles and they did
me SO much good / Just couldn't help
but 20 out and do q little work around
she place and began TO eat just like
J used 10 and could sleep like a log
nnd my stomach didn't hurt me at ali:
IN fact ! found that l could eat just
anything without being bothered and
the rheumatism In my legs eased up so
made up my mind 70 stick to Tan
lac, because know it'H going to rid
me Of that trouble. I've bought six
bottles and ! shall always bless the
day | got that first bottle OF Tanlac
and ! went all my friends to know
what | has done for me and they
know I'm not the sort 20 put my name
back OF anything that isn't Just right
Tanlac is sold in Memphis by War
Drug Co, and Weiss Pharmacy,
sd all the leading druggists In prac-
ally every city, town and village In
america adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-30
NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER

FINE BLUFF, Ark, April so. (Srl)
Elijah Boho, negro, GS years old, shot
n instantly killed william Randolph,
another negro, 4S years old, on the j.
Snatdehaunl place near Sheriff.
late Monday evening.
Boeo was not placed In jail because
appeared to be n clear case OF self
detense, and tho officers merely mott
Tied him to appear In justice court for
y preliminary trial. The two negroes
were not on very friendly terms for
some time, and yesterday Randolph
was about TO cut one OF pobo's sons
and, seeing his son in danger OF being
cut TO pleees. shot him.