davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A. COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of NorR ,ch, on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1921
 Present-NELSoN J. AYLISG. Juage.
 Estate of Lizzie B. Rathbone, late of NorW1cn. lB 1aid District. deceased.
 LoIen E. Rathbone ot Norwich, Conn. appeared in Court and flied Q petition prayIng, for tite reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purpprting to be the last wall and testaDent of said deceased be admitted to probate,
 Mhereupon. It Is Ordered, That add petibon. be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wich, In said District. on the 24th day ol January, A D. l911. at o'clock ia the afternoon, and that notice of the pen dency of sad petition, and of said hear. ing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in Bofne newspaper having a circulation in sa.d District, al 1 least four days prlor to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to thii Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is 2 true cop, ] of record. .-.------ janled Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19

Wwtfeed--Cari F. Akaley N Aw York. naturalist. sculptor and taxS1er- mist sDs of the greatest authorities u.on AfrieA and African big game, win hs In HaFtfsrd Tuesday. Jan. 25. to attsn6 th,a annpei dinner of the Conneotle1t emw- nandwy, Military Order Of Fsrairu WarA at tha Hartford club. as6 VI spnk al that dinner on ReossuaHI Afrsoa-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
Asghed Isteress in Yorensz's c1.-s a

At t6s weekly meeting of the Ree- nlsn's class h Modern Production MsfA- e1s TresAay evening at the '. V. c. A. the lecture was delivered by H A. Grse- book, who dealt with the nat1er sf - ords tn manufacturing plants. Manx hnlDfui points were brought and . swas- ited discussion followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
sslis heKlsIey Aveaue PrsDertg'

seats Mckinley Asenae PrSpsrtSs
 John A Moran. rsai estate broker. hAs sold for OTTin P. Merry. 10 John c Ken nedy, the modern two-apartment ksuss with other buildings. h0uGins sevea autD cara with a large lot The property s located very desirabiy al III McKiniey avenue. Mir. Kennedy VIII occupy oas of the apartments T.th his famiy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
A Bulletin To Let a.-.s,
 AAvsrtisernsH: Wfl Rent IL
What 1. Going On Tsniehl

kotsoz Pic.Uies- ,k Sired Taeatrs
 Fe1tnre Motion Pictures at Dasb Ths~ atfN Inrnerrruen Lodge. SO is. O. D. A O., meets In GcrmaE.x G-sslL
 Somerset Lodgs 70 s4. F. and A. n. meets in MssOnsc Tempe
 Hope Rebelah Lo0se, No. s1. L O O. r.. meets tn Odd FeiiosE Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
Notice to Taxpayers

l!aSi. sS pay D "is Petsonai ;e Fax ' i. U ths To1s
 of Preston that have . warrant te levy and eoIlect ek each of such persons the
 sum of s2 for his Personal Tax, and that
 day of February. 1921. For the purpose of collecting such PeTsqnai Tsxes as nay
 be due, I shall be st the .stats HogPtt.l
 on Monday EeS; c !. 1921: LIT iron ls , oeiocs s, in Hallville from 12 m. until 1.te ?. m. {: at the store of George MansAslA, Ppaue- tanuck, from 2 ?, n. until [ ?. n,
 be proceeded against as the lays ef this State direct
 CHARLES c. ZABRIHKIE, coflsctsr sf TsEA Dated at Prestsn. Conn, JGa- lT, 1881. 1an17AWS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19

The Board of Relief of the Town of North StonIngton will meet in the Town Clerks Office on Tuesday. Feb. 1st. 1921 io o' paay y osnSSls T,SS f,om th. dssnys Y tn, . Assessors and to transact any other busi- ness legally coming before said meeting. The Board will also meet on Feb. 1b and adjourn from time to time as tound neceS. saFy.
 AMOS P. MINER, Jn-,
 CLIFFORD B. THOMPSON,
 IRVING c. BCCLESToN,
 Board of RAllef. North Stoningten, Jan. IS, 1881.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement WiII Get It
AUCTIONS

wTTTER BROS. ...... Auesieneers
 ofsee and saIe.roouls, a Maia
 Street Danielson. Conn.
 HIGHLY IMPORTANT |
 PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY. IAN. n. ISIS.
 at 10 s'elSsh . n. shavp. of an unusually large variety and ex- cepuonally large volume o( rnerchxn. use. farming implements. tools. live stock. antonobies, wagons, househoid Anown as the Lake View farm, about s-t of mile from Jewett City depot Jnst north of the village, on the old Piatlheld road. and formerly called the Dwsgn' Tracy farm. located Just opposite she Jewett City Textile New Having decided to make A chance In my bustness. 1 vill sell the following property. for which I have no further use, at public auction: i chestnut aorse, weight 1850 lbs, and as nioe . a work norse ss any man could uish 10 mare. weight 1900 lbs. ! HaTWeil auto trucks fn first class order and 5uitaole for farmers use; Ford tour ng car. s-horsepower Falrhaaks- MorSe saving rig, all mounted and ,oTs.soS ,6Ss e,ass m snysry ny pars.esls.; Ii; israyer complete, with self filing at- lacnment. everY way O. K; 1 pFncfi- >aIIg new GuerDey bot water furnace 1pacitL Ies.; l 5so gallon gas and 1h i.,s .anx; s:-,,sn;s Iiia ZunP and outnt e4e; Q gallon gas tank. lawn mower, 'et of heavy scales. 1 eom aheiief. 1 | spike tooth harrow, 1 spring tooth haT- rowt new ueeder, 1 spring tooih eulev,ter, l Oliver plew,. ssde-hiii 1 hay rake. 1 extension ladder, even. esr, whifnetrees and a great amount of smaller implements
 WAGONS AsD HARNESSES
 One high Erade Meyer tsp cspoord euggy, one Of the kind that are hard to get, good tip cart. gingte cut under express wagon, l sleigh, sets of single express harness, 2 driyinT harnesses' blankets. whips, robee. etc POULTRY DEPT. OUTFIT
 \ AND ACCESSORIES
 One PA egg incubator, several rolls Pittsburgh Steel Co.'S No. g wire, sev- eral large wire gates, several bunchea of Ne. l and No. 2 wire. 1 roll Of heavy poultry netting, chicken rrna, Gait feeders, 1 grain box, g broodef coops, otsof fountains and feeders, extra nice dog hoaBe. I5e lbs. fence staples, 15 White Leghorn hens, ] choice white geese, etc
 cHoFs AND MISCELLANEOUS
 Two handsome pigs, weight 100 Ibe each . few bushels of beans, co bush. els buekWhest, ( tons hrBt quality hay tons second class hay, z5 busheir held corn, l calf rack. l wnGpn pole lot of carpenters tools, IS oo1l shore6, several lots ef lumber, lot oi hose pipe and a v1r.3ty of usefu household goods, and SO on.
 With the above description I hAxs eRdeay0fsd to convey to the minds ol the pnhite what an snorIlois lef of ex celient and useful property shall sei at this sale, and there are a ereAl many things stIll unmentionsd. TouI attendance Is earnestly solicited II decidedly stormy. or extremely eeId the sale will take plAce the hrst weel day euitsbie thereafter at the sahn' hour. Terms cash. Caterer VII at tend.
 E WILLIAM N. M7SICoL. Prep. Tel JeWett City Div.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Towu o4 Lebanon will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 1st, In the Town Clerks ofnce. from n ssssfi sssssis from @ tS. assss asssst is.ss E ssss and ts attend to any other buSlnesB that may legally come before said meeting. The Board vtil also meet ea Fes; ith, q meetings will be lreld frsm time to tlme Rs ths law rsquires. ". v. PALMER,-
 c. H FOSTER,
 I. q. LARKIN,> Board of Relief, jsn1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FORD O!S NEk-Are you getting q bright light with the regulation lense? If not. y0uT agneto is Geak and needs re- charging. The Norwich Welding Co.,, with the Vim Uni .l-..jag gi.etizer. will recharg4 your magneto pt';lr you wait. 3l Chest. nut S Phone 21A augSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
NOTICE PERs0NAT, TAXPAYERa

l Notice Is hereby given to all perseus liable to pay the Persenai Tax h the to levy and collect the Personal Taxes payable Feb. 1st 1921, each of such per- cons being ascssssd the sum of two dol- lars as hls Personal Tax, and for the purpose of collecting tho aane I shall be at the Town Clerks Oface every Tuesday from to D. m, and every Saturday from to [ ?. m.. during the nonth of February, 1e2i i at the store of Webster Standish. in Hanover, Wednesday. Feb. sth, ls2i, from II 2. n, to ?. m., and Feb. 18th, 1921, from II a, n. to i2 n-
 All taxes must be paid to Tax Col. leetor, and all bills Feceipted ny him fl paid by mail, please enclose stamp fer receipt
 Ali persons negieetiAg to pay thIs tax during the month of February. 1921. will be proceeded against and prosecuted sS directed by the laws of this State
 Dated at Sprague, Conn. this stA day
 JAMES lr0UTRE, , janI2w Colle<tsE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell 1t

TOR sALE-As stOnosllss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
RAW FUEs.

WANTED-haw furs, at H. A. Heeb. ners every Thursday. A. c. Bennett decl7d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19

WHEN YOU WANT to npt your busl= ness befaFe Ilie Auhllf. thefe ls 10 r.aedi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
wANrED-MaIe

Apsnts - LARGE MANUFACTURED gans s-rn:s co Eeu hu4ssTy, undeFNear, shirts, tresses SI-ls waisis shusS. clothing etc. Write for free saup,rs Madison Nils. J.J BFoadWay, New York WANTED-First class counterman :: good wages. Apply Wauregan Hotel. JanlSd
 GOVERNMENT wants hundreds rail- way mail clerks; $1S5 month list posi- tons free; write immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept 31. Rochester. N. Y.
 jan1id
 WANTED-A man to do chores Box l4i, Central Village. Conn. Phone 26.
 janSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
coAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood and kindlsaxz tn large or small quantities. Phone 56I or 1852. R. Shapiro. Wus0w St, formerly Durkee La1a. dscaaA
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
SKIRTS y
HOSIERY
UNDERTAKINGS
sATINs
PONGEE SILK
GEoRGETTEs
BRADLEY SWEATERS

% inch Colored Dress Linen
Mercerized Warp Linen Filling
- Beautiful Shades for Spring, Rose,
Copenhagen, Green, Gray, Buff
.sse I'd
White Goods, Of the Quality Kind
Sherettes, Organdies Dotted Swiss
Handkerchief Linen
Donegal Linon, Dimities. Nainsooks
Lonxcloth, satocynes, siltex, etc, at
the lowest prices
81 Bleaehed sheeting, special 4sc I'd
Special Value III Administer Rugs $500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
FIRE SCENE STAGED
Tenement House Set Destroyed in Film
"a Message From Marc"

One of the most spectacular and
thrilling fire scenes ever done for the
screen was staged on Recreation Ball
Park at Long Island City, when Met
/ TO officials, and workmen directed by
I Maxwell Karger burned down a three
story tenement house as part of the
action of "A Message From Mars" the
Maxwell Karger production made and
released by Metro starring Bert Lytell
which is coming to the Kenworthy
theatre Thursday.
The building that was burned in the
fire scene at Long Island City, was
part of a row of brick tenement houses
resent a London street scene in "A
Message From Mars" The set was
the length of a city block and repro
duced a section of the London slums
"a narrow dirty street in the White
chapel district. Here was shown the
sweepings of London street life crow
ded in miserable squalor within the
filthy walls of tenement houses.
1t was to this human hive of misery
that the fire came, driving it's miser-
able occupants out into the snow
covered street before the fierce heat
u lldlilcS anu Tie CuOhlflS clOuQS OI
smoke, and then the lurid glare of the
fire showed the arrival of the London
fire department and the rescue by
Horace Parker, the principal charac-
ter in the picture of some helpless in
mates. In the role of Horace Parker,
Bert Lytell was shown leaping into
the flaming tenement house and carry
ing out inmate after inmate in his |
final regeneration from the colossal |
selfishness which has enveloped him
from the beginning.
The spectacle of the Longon fire |
engines. hose carts and hook and lad
der arriving on the scene drawn by |
gallOping horses added fine touch |
of realism to the scene, over which !
Metro officials and their small army |
of carpenters and electricians had |
labored. The scene was the sequel to |
the realistic street scene Metro re-
Gently constructed within the Eighth |
Coast Defense Command Armory in
he Rronv. where the fire engines were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14

There was a fine rain here Thurs
day night and crops are looking fine
Fall grain never looked better at this
season of the year.
The Deary ball team went to DeeI
Creek to play game of ball Sunday
1t was not learned here which team
won.
Charles Bye took his mother and
sister to Bovill Sunday, his mother
gazing. to consult physician about her
arm which has been causing her much
pain.
Bud Adair and l.. l.. Young were
visitors in Avon Sunday
w. kleer took a load of goods to
Princeton Wednesday for H. L. Haw-
kins. The family will not move until
harvest starts.
j. H. Lundsford took his daughter
and children to the picnic on Big Bear
ridge Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Wilkins and children
took their lunch and went to the top
of Potato hill and spent the day Sun
day.
H. l.. Hawkins and wife and Vera
Wilkins went to Princeton on business
Tuesday. Vera visited her aunt in
Princeton.
H. Mccall and wife are on their
ranch cleaning it up and Mr.. Mccall
is painting his house. They are stop
ping at the Highway hotel, in Deary.
Mrs. Dollie Greenwood left last
week for Moscow on her way to Red
Bluff, California, where she will visit
her daughter.
Clyde Alexander came home from a
hospital in Spokane where he has been
for some time. He is much improved
in health.
Jim Skeen went home to Princeton
He is working at Camp A.
on the ditcher The camp has closed
down but Jim says the ditcher will
work for six weeks yet.
There was dance ar RrinlSlev's Sat-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
PARAGRAPHS;
TWO INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Potlatch, Ida.-On Thursday morn
ing as William Bacon, employed at
Potlatch Lumber Company Camp q
Princeton, was loading wagon with
tools preparatory to going to work,
when the team became frightened and
ran away. Mr.. Bacon jumped from
the wagon as the team was about to
run over pile of logs and fell, break
ing his right leg. He was brought to
Potlatch where the fracture was re-
duced by DR.. j. e. Thompson and
then taken to the Western Hospital
Association hospital at Elk River.
John Hubbel who was helping Mr..
Bacon also jumped from the moving
wagon and wheel ran over his left
foot causing severe conclusion of the
instep. He also is in the hospital at
Bovill.
Announcements have been received
in Potlatch of the marriage of Miss
Hazel Matheny to Mr.. Melvin Haslem
Matheny was a member of the faculty
of the Potlatch High School in 1919
1920.
Miss Mary Zipoy became the bride
of Mr.. w. H. Parker at high noon,
Ore. Miss Zipoy was for a number of
years head of the Invoicing Depart
ment of the Potlatch Lumber Com
pany and left few weeks ago to Wis
it her brother in Portland. Mr. Par
ker is the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
o. S. Parker of this city and was very
we'll known, having made his home
here for number of years. He went
with the Potlatch contingent to
France where he served in the For
estry Regiment Goth Engineers.) At
The time he left Potlatch for Portland
ne was worshipful master of Potlatch
Lodge No. sc A. F. G A. NJ and was
with past masters jewel. /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
Gold Hill News Nuggets

Mrs. Lena Benson, who was arrested
for assault and battery on Mrs. Pan
key, entered plea Of guilty in the
court of Justice of the Peace Balch,
and paid fine of $25.
Scott Mendenhall's sister and her
husband are here from the coast visit
ing him. They drove over in a car and
report fine trip.
Otha Bales has traded his car for
a bug and is taking his lady friends
for a ride
T. P. Jones Of the Potlatch Lumber
Company, was down from BovilI a few
days ago and took all of the men from
Princeton to the Bovill camps to work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14

Moscow citizens are urged to join
with the farmers in the second an
nual farm bureau picnic, luncheon and
program at the city park Thursday.
The idea is to have the farmers and
uuainted with each other and such an
acquaintance is sure to bring good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
Moscow's New Slogan

"Say it with flour"
Flour! FLOUR! Flour! !
A full car load;
Put it on the rail road,
For a merry trip
To the relief ship;
Then across the sea
To the kin of you and me.
And the hunger-fiends, see them
cover
When they catch glimpse of Mos
cows flour,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
Elks Dance Friday Night

The Lady Elks of Moscow will give
one of the delightful dances for which
they have won an enviable reputation,
in the Elks Temple Friday. The
music will be by the Mann Orchestra,
and there will be the usual excellent
feed. every member is invited. This
will be the last dance of the season.
217-221
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14

seen passing on their way to the fire.
In addition to Bert Lytell, the star,
the cast includes Raye Dean, Alphonz
Either, Maud Milton, Leonard Nude
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14

G. P. Manson will deliver lumber
into Moscow at 500 thousand. Phone
328Y. 211-223
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY

Moscow merchants should do all IL
their power to encourage home in
dustry, and that means home produc-
tion. We cannot afford to dlscrimi-
nate against our Immediately sur
rounding country in favor OF distant
localities. Fruits grown near Moscow
should command as high price as
fruits grown at Lewiston or else
where. The growers of these fruits
are patrons of Moscow stores. The
growers of fruits at Lewiston and
other distant points, spend no money
here and do not help to build up the
town. IT, as one man was told, local
dealers will only pay $3.50 per crate
for Strawberries grown near Moscow,
when they are paying So per crate for
berries grown at Lewiston, the local
grower is being Disseminated against
We ought to do everything in our
power to encourage home production
and the best way to do that is to try
to get the best price possible for the
home products.
Moscow is surrounded by very
NeilPs Island, is an Idaho prod~se, -
that is needed is market for the
home products. Moscow citizens and
Moscow business men can help to
make the country prosperous by using
home grown fruits, vegetables and
other products of the surrounding
country to the exclusion of imported
goods. We should use home products
when they can be obtained and should !,
not expect our home producers to take |
less than we pay for products brought
from a distance. Let us all do what
we can to encourage the production
of everything needed here, within our
county. If we have more dairies,
more orchards, more of everything
that creates wealth and provides food
for our home people, and some to
spare for less fortunate communities,
we will all be better Off
Some splendid advice was given to
the American Federation of Labor in
its convention in Denver Tuesday, by :
James H. Thomas, British labor leader
who told the American federation that
.sYou cannot solve the Irish problem ;
and it will he better for you TO leave !
it alone" If Mr.. Thomas would speak
to some of the members of congress ,
and other politicians who have been }
trying to cater to the Irish-American
vote by introducing resolutions or I
making efforts to solve the Irish /.
problem, it might do some good Eng
land, which has been wrestling with s
The Irish problem for centuries, has O
Jailed to solve it and it seems like y
diocy for individuals or organizations
N the United States to try to do what :
England and ireland have failed to do
after centuries of effort. The Irish
ire numbering Irishmen and Irish
women almost daily, in an apparent
effort to solve the Irish problem by
and some times that
Gems to be about the only hope of
solution
- ~ ~ j
Roy. Gardner, the postal robber who
as twice escaped while being taken
o the federal penitentiary at Nc
ich country. 1t is productive and all
aving been reared in Idaho county,
there it is said his parents still re-
ide What with Gardeners escapades
nd the charge of numbering four hus-
ands made against Mrs. Southland,
al producing states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14

urday night.
Mr.. Hanson lost a fine COW this
Waak
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-14

and Gordon Ash. The picture was
adapted by Arthur Zellner and Arthur
Maude from Richard Ganthoney's well
known stage play in which Sir Char
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
FLOW OIL IN GULF APPEARS To
Be STRONGER EACH DAY.. many
OUTSIDERS ARE VISITING Scene

The week closed with the oil world awaiting swab
the second sand flow of oil Gulf well No. Nothing the well
Saturday pending the arrival wab which be
received and be pumping 1t expected last night and
already here will be moved to the ground upon arrival
The first flow of oil discovered field for which drilling has been
three and millions and considered the light of the
opening of the big fields of the Gulf well No. avoid
publicity would Attention of oil the country
the Gulf and dasreeab the day Saturday numbers visited and
Inspected the surrounding territory.
Saturday marked by activity the turning of leases Meas
d by leasing activity confidence exhibited the Amarillo
oil field Saturday. than the first showing of oil found Most of
Saturday, purchases outside oil
tioHby their representatives on the ground.
Eay the the George Montgomery Brokerage firm had dis
posed 81 pieces that brought the S @ The ground
for Tulsa operator The days sales of the Montgomery firm
aggregated $4,000.
G Keene and Miracle of Wichita Falls, also made purchases in
the ciniy of the Gulf we'll They ought through Harry Other
Wichita Falls oil looking the field There among
local parties during the day. III
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

ny Associated Frcss.
CONVICTION. Ga. April John 3.
Williams. Jlsncr county farmer was
taken to Atlanta and placrd In Jail Ia.
day to await action April 30 ON his
motion Tor a new trial which was made
here to-day after he was convicted and
ecntouccd o. Ne imprisonment on q
charge II murder. he expressed con.
fidcnc, he Would hc finally cleared of
IN. charges
The tr.al Wa the frst one arising
crom charges that Williams caused tho
killing uf negro farm hands after thr
department uf iusticr had started o.
Investigate alleged shnrgrs uf pcunagc
nn his farm. February ~. hast. Thrc'
ot the ucgr,'s including Lindsey
Peterson, whom be- was specifically
charged with killing 1t th" trial We're
alleged g. have hera brought into New
ton county and drowned.
The other ughi negroes were dc
clarcl ~ Manning negro farm buss and
eli confess, accumulicc. 90 have been
killed iu lasp,r county and inquiry by
Lraul Jury with q view uf indicting
Williams and three ut his sons is to
open there Monday.
Williams aunvHrci tp take his convt,.
ton cnlmu'y bat when his wife and
daughters broke into sphs their grief
effected him AND ho struggled Ia hid"
his emotions as he sought 10 comfort
them. lic was allowed to remain In
the court room with them lor ten or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

fifteen minutes before being taken tu
Atlanta.
Date ~ trial ~ williams ON the other
two indictments here has not been set
nor has the court announced when
llanning vii! be tried. although II was
Indicated the negro would face jury
before the regular July term. Counsel
tor Williams hold that hc cannot bee
tried on the indictment charging mur
dcr uf Willie Preston. whosc body was
found chained 20 that of Peterson. but
the state contends the indictment &C..
Futing from the death uf Preston ls q