davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

Wnnr 1ht i,gwetF E-t gnnEt nj aa
irvn' hnv'AlF ~ largH il1nEsEnas hs-
uun@ Hoai-af VIII ~etnsH MI "a, this
% matte M llr.ffT rt germs THESE
germs en1e, ria va~ulH0--n UrnHnU Z
Elc SCR iii in-lEnmlliuI v'Ltt .a
RnnlmDllIT known Af lfnanCiciriK
rAFs nan nariAirK TDli.nf vhHu
neeuet lAnl F4.sJ uou, huwslE ~arnlAr
Ent vnr hAv4 Dixie L. tsg- -~uu IL
rsantiel1A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
A TEXAS WONDER

Pr kidney Enf rsAntHr zrnuriss
E-rTsl. walk Eu6 lame bacE. -.tisu-
nz1tsu Enf i--erilla-l-ieK NJ sf,t f-ia-
rsvf ant bladder RsrulEtef iilh5
Or r-uublaF II children. T. mt BILL
fT f1-nEriHsF mai s1s EnEE bu-
- p-rsI rurs ssnt sDr rwu-r rsB-
nlrniEls II Z " EEL. 2R2f Olive
Er-es1. g. -uIlik Nh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

Altus--Al +u1Eat- nev praarsAu
III tire v-ay ~ sAlrs will ~ hair IL
gAn1aur county Lls VHE- Aurns =
70 SaFnHniH- : A-wHnaHmsulF Res
runspietel Win IL Aues pns aunnalF
fn- 10u~namalr Err bs 3pu' dsvH
TT tns far a bunEe- Fzsu-sim IL
11f ua.EhhuTlnf suv'us v-l pu III 1r
l-un III -hrart breaking -avu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

nnv nHusfT t ts string q es.s q
thf E~5'r.ne as suHer hapas nrw is.-
inc nfuhuneG III q; leasa eeh- lg-
n4ltfek .I tls a1un1v ,shauie b prove
successful nnrre nE te 4Af spn'Hla-f
N tht chamber a1 commerce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

Disorders q. -A1 l,pvels s-w AZ
trs1ns-T 1g1rHToEs. pk-IeulEsar tuf-
inE Tie b-s weather cc he sumner
rnn1rhK. Ebc n n-der = r-utsx
rnE-sa. art family agEzns. sud
oer sttacEg rsss Z e,clt-is q Chan-
f'ss-3k-n'E Cole E1t -slx--bosz Ran
arF. i ran bs dsFerded uy9r- Mary
have 1eEtzFla6 n It's exasl snce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

Tns Bcsns EzEE Eurne. Tie yea L
r. ss E5e ran1 ous z..--GsssssT an6 38aE
at Erannt There wnE II danTins stsat
he vr2s vsrT Ia ant ElBa rsrF scared
re wat evidently 1ssGEs EsrnnE an1 hs
vsan1asl a.asnnt IN alsnaT
Nsver3eHg ns mace nuns 3 Ex1
IN p-eHss1n
There wAs 3 rpEr II Epp-ovll from
the Ei1nE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
STATE NEWS NOTES


tesf 7N't S-OItr -3InGTaNuf
s,hlvnes-w . r~uw. Nrs E
E7Hn-v ant aHea inJ John llnharEsur
hEvH hear rHAr~esf Hd un vsAr-IlI-s ls-
Huh6 ily lhf nauiEs Gtm nsy ahareaG
VIII ~saasrnr riamannf alleged
have beau Fsalsn II ahs E2Eall huu
III Oklahoma gltg lAHl My
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
5. .nure ~ 80 snt

E'Hrwr---ezenrgt "A WHshs, VI Sll-
nlpD wrAs crushed tn uaH-t hn~f vhrT
ths c4' III wEE craving HkiuaHl "a 4
mellon r'int II -he -DaI naa- na~s
ant .u-uef rn-a3s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
c<-ss1 E-s gv1rrns E1 Gnf @ -
ssirst. NJ smE1 snr-1E er.snss. -
rsn<irx Ena rstng ExM Ada

T-ns kings us Norway Sweden and
zssnrgrk are nov -hs only foreign
sppsre,Ens xshp are honorary atmzrals
u -nt B-itist xsrT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
IT'S A F-4CT-hs listen

IT'S A FACT listen:
i You know what you've
Slwxys wanted S cigarette 10 %.
Chestersselds do it,
They not only pseSse your
taste bit they Go another thing
They sasssrs.
They give 20 your smoking
com apletencss ths; Is altogcthe,
new and different
Those fine tobsccos-TurksSh.
Bur3ey and other choice Domestic
raraetscs-sre blended right.
.Jz1sf ssg&fl
That's why you get satisfy"
IN Chesser1elds.
And the blend cant be oopaed.
There's no Use booking for
'sss4sfy" anywhere else.
Doat try ii-sTg CAestsrtelds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

lnE departments ant t1rz aas Joke
column
ASSISTANT MAa1 are ga1 Eo-g IL
ar
Eln g9ur c0pF =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

THE J-ins Bs 1rr1t -o-1sv IL chAs.<l.
compared - vhEs RI sppss rDEs Il s1s
sa-1sr q. Enen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

Il -eaers dfspEsrt from DuhHa
s1a-es ShBz os EAlsra VII stand br
K-llsu1E sDu-saHr poarElf az basis
fr J.eAcs
BeI-shz-s no-s 1har wilson dit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

Cnrrrv E6izo- t1s new assistant +.
shall szs,srt ruu 10 write 81 ms
aditmiElE. uo tbs -eIaEi0us ant sport
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

-'bs r-ups- scuer q MANKIND Is
mln, hu- z.hs m0st Trgpnla- il Wgu.Er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

Pensions K-s nov bang PAID *
..s-- .Bef 1isEf.ssl 7ri-ls1 u.flpe-s Ene
nsr. EErF 1s1rdu1 Answers
Trltet States EgEe-1nsrE I0esst
e0VE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

WANTED ElsEn. light sp.sot -ses
e -.sk6er uenu4-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

SugH' Ser. utH1~F
Aus-F'urip1as eourTT may Hu1 l.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
John Hames
Chapter Entertained

Jpnesville, s. c., Nov. 22.-At ,hey
handsome home. on Oakland Avenue
= tNEssaa s. Calvert entertained thtys tbs
Daughters of the Confederacy. The
living room and parlor were thrown
into one large reception room. This
was Aprettily decorated with bright
fall flowers.
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock the presi-
dent, Mrs. r. X. Tribble, called the
meeting to order and proceeded with
the interesting program. This con-
sisted of study of local county work
during the Confederacy days. Spe-
cial numbers of the program were
the song of Carolina, by Misses Helen
Gault, Mary Brown and Catherine
Calvert; an expression number,
Home, ready by Miss Flora Lee Kelly
and an piano solo rendered by Miss
Mary Eison.
The chapter gave hearty welcome
to a new member, Mrs. Walter W.
Hames, who comes from the Fairfax
chapter.
A delicious salad course was served
by the hostess and bevy of young
girls. The meeting was one of real
pleasure to every one.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
C, Thursday ehoous November "a 1921
I. ]. VINSON GETS
APPOINTMENT

: T. j. Vinson, for many years deputy
sheriff, was yesterday afternoon ap
pointed sheriff of Union county to fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of J
Hay FAINT.
Mr.. Vinson received the unanimous
endorsement of the county delegation
composed of Senator T. C. Duncan
Representative Jno. X. Hamblin anc
Representative A. G. Kennedy.
For several days the efforts of vari
Gus candidates and their friends was
exciting and determined. Severa
times a rumor was going the rounds
that this candidate or that had re-
ceived the appointment, or would re
ceive it next day. 1t was not until
late yesterday afternoon that Cover.
nor Cooper, having sent for Mr.. Vim.
son, and having talked with him, gave
him the appointment. The appoint.
rnent will give him the office, for q
period of about three years.
Mr.. Vinson is thoroughly conver.
SAINT with the affairs Of the office; he
has served as deputy under a number
of sheriffs, and has wide circle OF
friends throughout the county. He has
already assumed the duties of the of.
flee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
Youth Found Guilty

Dublin, Ca, Nov. 23.-The jury in
the case of George Walker, 15, charg-
ed with murder in connection with
the death of his companion, George
Avery, returned verdict of guilty
at 1910 o'clock this morning Judge
j. l.. Kent of superior court, before
whom the youth was tried, sentenced
young Walker to life Imprisonment.
Attorney George 3. Davis, counsel for
the defense, objected to the passing
of sentence and asked for new trial
on the ground that the verdict was
received after 12 o'clock, midnight,
and on legal holiday. The judge
ruled, however, that it was not yet
midnight according to sun time.
A motion was then made for a new
trial and date will be set later for
hearing arguments. This was Walk
er's second trial. The jury in the
first trial disagreed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
Strict SObriety
Must Be Observed

York, Nov. 23.-As long as Robert
McGinnis, hostler of the Southern
railway, who shot and seriously
wounded F. L. Hinnant, one of the
proprietors of the Palmetto Monu-
ment company, several months ago
stays sober he will not have to pay
the penalty for the crime; but if he
gets drunk, even if only once, he will
go to the chaingang for 18 months.
This unusual sentence was given
McGinnis yesterday afternoon by
Judge Rice at the request of Solici.
tor j. X. Henry, who accepted from
McGinnis a plea of guilty of assault
and battery with intent to kill. So.
licitor Henry told Judge Rice that Nc.
Ginnis admitted he was dangerous
when drinking, having a mania fo,
fourishing firearms and threatening
to shoot some one. 1t was while or
such spree that he shot Hinnant in
the abdomen with a revolver, the
wound nearly costing Hinnant hi.
life. %
In case McGinnis gets drunk ant
the fact is proved to the satisfaction
of circuit judge, ne will be sent tt
the chaingang to serve his sentence
No trial will be necessary, McGinnis
was advised by Judge Rice.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
HARDING SIGNS
TAX MEASURE

Washington, Nov. 23.-The tax re.
vision bill became law late today
President Harding signing it at tn,
capitol during the closing hour oi
the special session of congress.
The executive signature was at
tached within less than an hour afte,
the senate had completed enactment
of the measure by agreeing to the
conference rport by vote of so t.
20. Six Republicans, Borah, Ladd, La
Toilette, Moses, Nordeck and Norris
voted against the report and one Dem.
ocrat, Broussard, voted for it.
This is the bill which repeals tho
excess profits and transportation
taxes, does away with most of the so
called nuisance and luxury taxes, re.
duces individual taxes all along the
line and increases the corporation in.
come tax from 10 per cent to IL 1-2
per cent.
Few If any senator's supporting the
measure were entirely satisfied with
all of it's sections, but they took the
view that it contained more good pro
visions than bad ones. The measure
is generally conceded to be only :
temporary one and the understanding
now is that new revision bill will
have to be framed in day or two.
i In the four hours of debate which
preced the senate vote the bill re
.ceived little of commentator anG
much of condemnation. Every sena
tor who spoke-and there were nearly
dozen-had some complaint to make
while several sharply criticised the
bill as whole.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
Great Fortress Demolished

London, Noy. 22.-The great Ger
man fortress of Heligoland probably
will be completely demolished by next
April. It's demolition has been in
progress for two years under the su
pervision of an interallied commission
headed by Admiral Sir Edward Charl-
ton, who is said to be satisfied tina,
the island fortress can never again be
menace to the Allies.
When the work of destruction i
complete, it will be inspected by the
commission and then the island is to
be handed back to Germany, under
the provisions for the Peace Treaty
The commission have taken nothing
for granted but naval officers have
watched the great guns cut into
pieces and have demanded that the
scrap metal be produced when tn,
Germans reported that they had de
stroyed cartridges, cases, fuses, etc
Besides, they have personally watch
ed the burning of vast stores of ex
plosives. 1t is understood that Ad
miral Charlton is satisfied that very
little in the way of warlike stores
can have been concealed by the Ger.
mans.
The gun emplacements and harbol
works have been destroyed and bat
teries of howitzers and aircraft gun,
| demolished.
To make certain htat Heligolanr
can not again be utilized as a site
upon which to build a harbor for war
ships, the commission has placec
blacks Of stone and concrete about tn,
bed of the harbor so that dredgint
will not be possible. Eventually it il
believed the harbor will be destroye,
by the sea.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
Spartanburg to
Entertain Marshal FOch

Spartanburg, S. c., Nov. 23.-Spar-
tanburg will entertain Marshal Foch
on an elaborate scale when the great
soldier visits this city on December 8
AS soon as it become known that the
Generalissimo was coming a confer
ence was held at the Chamber Of
Commerce Monday, Nov. 81, in which
John F. Floyd, mayor of the city;
Howard B. Carlisle, president of the
Chamber of Commerce; James
Schwing, commander of the local post
American Legion; James Flournoy
Crook, president of the Kiwanis club;
Major Bernard Manning and Messrs
John G. Galbraith and John Hsmcr
participated. AS result of this con-
ference committee was sent to
Washington to meet Gen. Foch and
learn more of his plans for his visit
to Spartanburg. Upon the report of
this committee, composed Of Com
mander Schwing, Major BeYnar
Manning and G. o. Hearon, will be
based the program for the entertain
ment of the distinguished visitor. The
conferees sent telegram to Secre-
tary of State Hughes asking him to
convey to Ambassador NJ. Jusserand
the thanks. of the citizens of Spar
tanburg and promising a brilliant re.
ception for Gen. Foch.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
Listen Lester"

No end of color and sprightliness
go. to make 'Listen. Lester" the John
Cort musical comedy By Harry L.
Cort George E.. Stoddard and Haro1d
|u0sldis sfliiehS SGtsraetx txaz mt the.
Rialtp theatre Friday, Nov. 25, so
rieat a success that during an entire
ycar at the Knickerbocker theatre
l. New York it played to capacity
business. 1t is gay and breezy, with
speed and varicty-a variety that en-
braces all the essentials of a good
musical piece, including amusing COM
edy, tuneful music, good SONGS well
sung, a dainty, danccy chorus, excel.
lent staging and costming, and versa
tile dancinG--so much Of it that this
play might be styled "a dancing mus
ical comedy" The missing papers,
good old remnant of melodrama, form
the basis for the story, but they are
served in a way that is different, and,
altogether new and unexpected, with
a lively galaxy of players surround
ing them and adding a special dash
and flavor. Through three acts. these
letters lead everyone involved a mcr-
ry dance, but finally, in good musical
"omedy fashion, fall into the right
hands--as do the young lovers-or at
least into each others arms, which is
even better.
1t is played with charm of finessc
TO be expected from such players as
Leona Slater, Dorothy Douglas, Dor
othy Eden, Marcclle Angela, Johnny
Wright, Thomas Barrett, Ralph Cole
man, Lynton Athey, assisted by real
dancing chores and these harmony
boys, the Fordham City Four.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
Real Symphony Classics

A real symphony orchestra pro.
gram, the type of music that is sci.
dom heard outside of metropolitan
symphony halls, will be enjoyed BY
local people at the concert to be given
by Lieuance's Symphonic Orchestrs
on the evening Of Tuesday, Novembc,
29th, at the High school, whichsis the
opening attraction of the 'Alkahest
Lyceum Course. The Symphonic Or.
chestra is an all-string organization
playing real symphonic program and
is undoubtedly one of the finest string
orchestras playing anywhere in the
country. Selections from Tschaikow.
ski, Goldmark and Dverak are feat
ured and a most unique departure Of
the program is the rendition of pop.
ular sketches especially arranged by
Mr$ $Iieuance. 1t is an ideal .organiza
tom which will please the papons Of
pniof,. Mr.. Harry Anderson, q noted
'ih1tisv f6A esssss1tsDi ssssssi
ship of the orchestra. He is a violin.
ist of note. Mr.. Anderson was a pupi
of Moe Beese of Berlin and later with
Carl Frederick Sekleberg. Miss Fran
ces Morley is pianist and fiutist with
the company is young Western art.
list whose work has already attracted
most favorable comment. Miss Vivian
Brewster, cello soloist, has had wide
experience in chamber music organi
cations. Eight artists in all com.
prise the company. 1t is very fitting
that this excellent organization should
open the Lyceum Course which is Civ.
en- under the auspices Of Grace Circle
Only limited number~of tickets car
be sold on account of the seating ca.
pacity of the High school. Tickets
have been placed on sale at the drug
stores and Tinsley's. The first attrac
tion is alone worth the price of sea.
son ticket.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
Many Visit IS S7
Yellowstone Park

. -
Yellowstone National Park, Wyo.,
Nov. 24.-The Department, bf the In
terror, National Park Service reports
that 1851 people yisitsds the Yellow.
stone National Parking during the
tourist season just. closed. A.,
The outstanding featurH., Of the
American tourist traNel dhring the
summer was the increase of2 ,15S au.
tomobiles carrying 1854 S49assangers. :
Fully anticipating the tfeniendous
growth in automobile topririg the N IA
t.onal Park Service, was SpteparedS Stt
direct in the interest Of safety, the
stream of motor ears as they. toured
the park highway and accl dents weys
rare events. 80. !. $3.50 Z
-: new approach foad SasaHYs s7l 81 d
the south entrance through the Scenic
Wind River Valley and the Tctor
Mountain Region was opcend in Aug.
ust and will probably be popular with
park visi.0s. Also the Hoback Can
yon route leading into the Jackson
Hole thence to the south gateway was
completed this year and will be ready
for travel next season.
According to the report rail visitors
decreased 6,S17 people under that OF
the record established during the 1926
season. The park officials attribute
this decrease to higher rates and eco
nomic conditions of the the country
during the summer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
ANTI-BEER BILL
HELPS OFFICERS

Washington, Nov. 23.-Pasage of
anti-beer bill marks new step for
ward in the enforcement Of rrohi-
bition,' Commissioner Haynes said to-
night in formal statement.
The act, he said, strengthened the
hands Of the prohibition forces in
dealing with the alleged medicinal
preparations sold on the open market
and used for beverage purposes and
also limits the activities of "the few
physicians" who were issuing pre-
scriptions for liquor to people not ac-
tually requiring it.
"No embarrassment in the enforce
ment of prohibition" Mr.. Haynes said,
sis anticipated from the provision i'm
posing penal liability upon officers
oarching other property without
warrants maliciously and without rea-
Sonable cause. The off 1i;cers are given
fair warning that they must not
search dwellings, without warrants
md no attempts to Go so will Je made.
1t viii be very rare case in which,
under the act, an officer can be prose-
cutcd on account of the search of 9TH
property. Before case against
an officer can be sustained it will be
necessary to show not only that the
tlic2r did not have warrant but that
: acted maliciously and without
probable cause. -.
1T therefore, appears that so long
rs prohibition officers have reasonable
round for suspecting violation Of
he prohibition act they can not be
punished for searching property other
han a dwelling without a warrant
20 substantial decrease in the activi-
les of prohibition officers is antici-
Datcd as the result of the now act and
am entirely confident that the Unit
ID States attorneys and the depart
acnt of justice are not going to insti-
ute proceedings against officers eX-
|-cept in the case of wilful and wan
on search by an officer without
reasonable grounds for doing So"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
KeltOn News 4

The health of this community is
very good
Mrs. Mamie Bratton has returned
to her home in Charlotte, N. c., after
an extended visit to her other, Mrs.
Rebecca Adams.
Mrs. Malinda Adams spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Re-
becca Adams.
Dewey ivey of Browns Creek spent
Friday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Garner.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
PREMIER BRlAD
WELL PLtASED

Washington, Nov. % -tH&. the AS.
sociated Press).-Premier ffiand Of
France said tonight he WI leaving
Washington quite satisfied with the
results of the conference sd far anc
especially as respects Frapse."
81 rested the care of FT$thce in S
far as land forces are cond3rned," h
added, "on the warm, freddy, com,
pretending declarations of Fhe heads
Of am she satisfsds vsf'Sss sslss%'i'"s = Monday
Asked if he expected The, confer.
ence to adopt declaratiopf with re,
spect to the French army,She said:
81 do not know. 1t may be that
toward the. end of the -cpnfererce
something of the sort nary be done
but am not asking anything. l an
content with what took place Mon,
day." IL
Concluding his discussid1 NJ. Bri.
and said: Iii
sour friends in treating ithe ques.
ton of naval armaments SAD a msans
for bringing complete peay&, decided
to decrease their fleets, by 80 to 4C
per cent. We, who in the presence oi
an enemy, Germany may say
two enemies, for there s. Russia
have already reduced our agny 33 1-G
per cent and we propose Still, mind
you in the presence of an, snemy, tc
reduce our army by so per cent"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
Inquiry into Death
of Prisoners

London, Nov. 24.-Inquiry into the
suffocation of Cd Moplah prisoners in
closed railway wagon in the Madras
district of India has revealed an Incl
dent that created sensation amone
the natives. The Times correspond
mt says the examination of the rail-
wav wagon showed veQtilating, panels
recently painted, partly closing their
mesh. A hundred Moplahs were i'm
prisoned in the car five hours without
examination. The conductor learned
Of the disaster when he entered the
car with water; finding only SO pris-
oners alive and unconscious. There
was evidence of fierce struggle
Moplahs are all said to have been
weak from maralia.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
TO BRING BURNS
BACK TO CAPITAL

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 23.-Georre w
Burns, at one time one of the bcs.
known automobile dealers of Lcxinp
ton and Columbia, S. c., was arrested
here tonight by Sheriff Alex 7. Hcisc
of Richiand County, South Carolina
on warrant charging him with dis
posing Of mortgaGcd property o
which here was n lien. Burns, who
maintained an elegant home and trav
clcd in the best Of society, hid beer
in this city since last September anc
was employed by the Adams Moto.
& Machinery Co. He lived in a coun
try home on Dog river and after h.
arrest tonight was given the priv
Ie.~c of taking his family to a subur
ban town IA mics away to b. wit
relatives. Burns says that he viii
settle the case after his arrival IL
Columbia, but or his arrival there.
is alleged by Sheriff HeiSc that ther,
will be other complications.
Burns was arrested in Mobile las
September on fugitive from justic'
warrant and was out on bond at tn
time of his arrest and made no effort
TO. got away. He said tonight tha
there was no criminal charge againS.
him and that the question of paymcn
on two automobiles was the on,
ching involved in the matter--Th
State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-24
Judge Imposes
Life Sentence

Gaffney, Nov. 23.-The jury in the
case of the state VS.. Lancaster Ell
more, for murder, returned a verdict
of guilty of murder with recommen-
dation to mercy after celebrating
only a few minutes. The case was
hard fought on both sides. Dobson
& Vasy of the local bar assisting the
solicitor in the prosecution, while
Butler & Hall were associated with
C. P. Simms for the defense. The
case was argued by R. A. Dobson, C.
p. Simms, T. B. Butler and the solici-
tor, and while all the attorneys made
splendid arguments, that of Solicitor
Blackwood was unusually strong and
eloquent. Judge Wilson made a most
exhaustive and able charge to the
jury. The verdict of the jury car
ried with it a sentence of imprison-
ment for life, which was imposed by
the Judge.