davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
WILL SUPPORT
FOOTBALL TEAM

With the opening of the football
season. Professor Grover of the High
ocnool announces that local mer-
chants are this year making manifest
their support toward the athletic
teams representing Winslow High.
An offer from the Babbitt Brothers
trading Company to the local foot
ball squad announcing the award of a
line sweater to the best all-around
player on the local eleven at the
close of the gridiron season has been
received by professor Grover. The
decision will be based upon the play-
er,s aggressiveness, number. of points
scored, conduct on the field. and oh
servance of the training rules.
Babbitt Brothers, in making this
offer, do SO merely as means of
making known their whole hearted
support and interest in the activities
OF the local high school.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
HAPPENINGS AMONG
W|NSL0W PEOPLE

Roy Thomas of Holbrook has ac-
cepted position in the Arizona State
pai'k III this city as assistant cashier.
Mrs. Earl Weidinger and family
departed for Los Angeles on Thurs
day for a few weeks visit with reIa-
tives.
Miss Isabelle Coe has left for Flag
stair. where she will attend the State
Normal at that point this coming
term.
Postmaster J. II. Gibson is expected
back the latter part of the week from
Long Beach. where he has been spend
ing vacation.
Mrs. c Thomas and daughter. Miss
Rachel, OF Holbrock, were the guests
OF Thomas QuebeGaux and family last
Sunday
Harold Hall, the pastry baker at
.the Ideal Bakery left Saturday for
Los Angeles, where he will make his
future home.
The Misses Bailey, ArIiss Miller
and Isabelle Coe will leave Saturday
morning for FFlagstaff, where they
Will enter the Normal school for the
winter.
Mrs. R. c. Kaufman and little
daughter, Jackie, have returned from
Los Angeles, where Miss Jackie un-
derwent an operation. She is reported
to be improving very rapidly from
her rheumatiam.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
MONTAGUE SINGERS
SCORE SUCCESS
FOR ". c.

Inc first number of the seasons
Lyceum course satisfied the most az
.raVagant expectations of the Wins-
low people. A fair sized audience
was cut to hear them, and eyervone
was ioud in praise of the Redpath
artlsts Not only was their worx
ilarked with decided finish in their
CHOSEN art, but their characters AMI
personalities were of the most pleas-
ing and satisfactory type.
surely the Winslow Woman,s cluh
VIII have an easy task in "putting
over the remainder of the course
since the people have been SO highly
pleased with this splendid opening
attraction.
Inc next number will be here on
november 4. 1t will be the great
clean comedy by Locke. This plav
mas attracted a great deal of wide
spread favor all over the east A
large audience of Winslow people
must see it.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
MISS BERNICE FULLY ENTER
TAINS

Last Saturday afternoon, from 2 to
6 o'clock, little Miss Bernice Tully
entertained about twenty of her
young friends in honor of her elev-
eDth birthday. The early part of the
afternoon was spent at games in
which all took part About 5 o'clock
the guests were invited to partake of
bountiful refreshments, consisting of
ice cream and cake, with all the rim
mings, which had been prepared for
them.
They all departed wishing Bernice
many more happy birthdays
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
M. E. CHURCH SERVICE

Rev. o. L. Enyeart, Pastor.
9:45 am. Church and Bible School.
lI:0O a. IN. Morning Worship.
700 p. m., >Epworth League.
500 D. IN. Song and preaching
service.
You are always welcome at the
Church of the Friendly Hand.
Messages
Messages i'll olden time we're car
rled by runners, by word of mouth:
later they were carried by runners
using script, until now they are
transmitted by telegraph, both Morse
and wireless. The International Sun
day school lesson for October deals
with differet kind of message. a
messagef rom the angel Gabriel to
Zachariah, the priest of the Temple,
and because of Zachariah's unbelief in
the message, he was caused to be
dumb until the time the message was
fulfilled. Learn with us Sunday about
this wonderful message.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
AMERICAN LEGION
HOLDS ROUS|NC
CONVENTION

Winslow's delegation to the Amer
ican Legion at Douglas Arizona, has
returned, and with them come glowing
reports of the progress made during
the convention and the hospitality of
the city Of Douglas. The delegations
from various cities of Arizona were
lodged in the Gadsden hotel, where
all important features brought to
light at the convention were hatched
up. From all indications, the Wins
low delegation made a name for it
self Commander Lieberman was at
all places at all times, he being the
one picked to deliver the nominal
tion speech for C. M Stoddard for
state commander Mr.. Lieberman
was also elected as an Arizona dele
gate to the national convention to be
held in New Orleans next month.
The chief feature of the convention
was the number of important resolu-
tions drawn up covering legislation in
favor Of ex-service me. These viii!
again be brought to light before the
national convention.
Special mention must be made of
Frank Perkins post, No. Is, Winslow.
Arizona, this city being commended
for the numerical increase in MEM
bership. which rose from 13 to rs
from the year 1921 to 1922.
Prominent speakers were Governor
Thomas E. Campbell, Ex-Governor
Geo. W. P. Hunt and Vice National
Commander Charles Kendrick of San
Francisco.
The members of the local post pres
ent at the convention were Joseph
Lieberman, George c. Creswell., G C.
Meyer, Lawrence O'Neill, Charles Sc
crist Leonard Fenton, w. j. Meador,
and F. j. Fischer. The entire trip
was made in automobiles.
The next convention will be held at
the Grand Canyon, though Winslow
pulled hard for the honor It was
deemed inadvisable to hold it at this
point on account of the poor housing
facilities and the distance from other
parts of the state.
All in all, the trip to Douglas was
wonderful revelation for some of
the boys. However, we feel sure that
the same wonderful result could be
brought about at Winslow, were it
possible for us to go only half mile
to get to city like Aqua Prieta,
Mexico.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
VAUGHN CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
OF DEMOCRATIC STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The Democratic State Central
committee met in the State House,
Phoenix, Monday, and selected Ver-
non l.. Vaughn of Phoenix as chair
ma and l.. B. Whitney of the same
city, as secretary. r. N Fredericks,
the veteran treasurer, was reelected.
The four vice-presidents chosen to
assist in the campaign were Mrs.
Theodore Marsh of Nogales Mrs. p
j. Farley of Prescott, Miss May John
son of Tucson and Phile Merrill of
Stafford.
The state executive committee was
named from the various counties as
follows:
Yavapai-Dave Hopkins, j. H. Rob
inson, r. e. McGillen.
Sidney Sapp, DR.. Sampson.
Maricopa Don Babbitt, M. J..
Daugherty, J. T. Bone, Joseph r. Lof-
tus. j. G. Miles, Walter Brawner, Miss
Alice M. Birdsail, Mrs Angie Byrne.
Gladys Weage, Mabel Craig.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
TO ORGANIZE
THE boy SCOUTS

Mr.. Carlson of Los Angeles, orig
inal director of the Boy Scouts or
ganizatiOn. and Mr.. Warner Of Flag
staff were in the city today looking
after the local Boy Scouts organize
ton. A noon luncheon was given at
the Harvey House, attended by the
local committee, at which both Mr..
Carlson and Mr.. Warner were speak
ers. There was considerable enthusi-
asm shown and there is no question
but what Winslow will soon have a
real live Boy Scout organization.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29

Cochise-Joseph Ivy, Bruce Steph-
enson John Saunders, Miss Dora
Higgins, j. M. Sparks.
Coconino-P. J. Moran, Tom Pull
ian.
Gila--L. T. Gaines, E. H. McEach-
rem, Elmer Edwards, Wild Childres,
G. d. Loomis.
Greenlee-A. r. Lynch, John K
Chiffon
Graham = Charles Yeti, Joseph
Lines
Apache-Fred Golfer, w E. Will
banks.
yuma-James l.. Edwards, Ike Lee
posky
Pinal-E. w. MacFarland. r. B.
Sims
Santa CruZ-Emory Miller, Mrs.
Theodore Marsh.
Mohave-James Curtin, c.. w. Hern-
don.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
MACCABEE STATE DIRECTOR
VISITS WINSLO w

Mrs. Lille Moores, state leader of
the Woman's Benefit association Of
the Marcabees, has been visiting the
local Review during the last two
weeks. Her efforts have brought very
encouraging results. A large class Of
candidates was initiated into the or
der last Tuesday evening", and i'll
every way the Review has been great
ly strengthened.
A number of honors, such as din
ners, picnics and other outings were
give Mrs. Moores during her stay in
Winsi(W.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
ELKS TO GET
BALL RETURNS

The local lodge of Elks has COM
pleted arrangements with the West
the World Series games this year.
The games, according to the present
indications, will be played between
the two New York teams. The returns
will be received by play at the club
rooms. The difference in time will
make the games start about II o'clock
noon, Winslow time. AS two games
will be played on Saturday and Sun
day, the club rooms will no doubt be
crowded to overflowing. The dates,
while uncertain as yet, will be an
nounced in the daily press this week.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS FRIDAY.
OCTOBER

The Woman's club will hold it's reg
ular meeting on Friday, October 6.
subject, Early Christian and Renais-
sance Art Lives of the great artists
who lived in this period will be dis
cussed, led by Mrs. Fred Demarest
and Mrs. Leonard Rowles. Correggio.
Fra Angelica, MurilIo and Raphael
Will be taken as exponents of the art
of this period.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. l.. Martin, Pastor.

Rev w. L. Martin, Pastor.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 D. m.
by the pastor.
Sunday sermons: Morning, "The
Spirit of Christ" Evening, "The I'm
conquerable Soul
Next Sunday is both Rally Day and
Promotion Day, the latter having been
postponed from last Sunday. A good
program will be given at the Sunday
school hour. 1t is also the beginning
of the big auto race, and from now on
until this is finished every pupil
present will help his or her class to
win the race. Each class will have
a car in the race.
The picnic will be held Friday
evening if the weather permit. If it
is rainy or too wet it will be post
poned until better day.
The state convention begins at
Glendale Wednesday and will cotinue
over Sunday. The pastor will have
charge of the music of the convention
and also the Christian Endeavor part
of the program
A cordial welcome to all the ser
vices.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
SENATOR ASHURSI
WILL BE HERE

Senator Henry F. Ashurst will pass
through Winslow Sunday morning
The senator is on his way to Flag
staff, his former home, to attend to
some Of his personal interests there.
He will remain in the state for sew
eral days.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
WRECK NEAR MANILA

Thursday morning, about o'clock,
westbound hydra-headed extra had
serious derailment at milepost No.
26S, which delayed traffic for about
four hours. The wreck was caused
by a defective journal on a heavily
loaded car.
The train was in charge of Conduc-
tor D. B. CroZier, Engineers j. r..
Young, p. A. Sawyer and Jay Lebsch
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
HENDRIX.FISHER

Friday, September %, at high noon.
at the law office of Justice Sweeney,
in the presence of a very few intimate
friends of the parties, occurred the
marriage of Miss Frances Fisher of
Oklahoma City, Okla, to Norton Hen
dirk of Bangor, NINE. Both are popu-
lar young folk and employees of
Colonel A. B. Riley, manager of the
local Harvey House.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL HOLD PICNIC

The M. E. Sunday School will hold
a picnic near Jacks Canon on next
Wednesday. Everyone invited The
committee on arrangements is Mr..
Micklewaite, Ms. Fred Stole. Mr..
Roy Chambers, Mr.. Joseph Liebsr-
man and Rev. o. L. Enyeart.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
BAPTIST CHURCH.

rev. I. D. Elgin, Pastor.
Services for Sunday, October L:
Sunday school, 9:45 q. IN.
MOI ming worship. II a. m Sermon.
Gods Silent Messages for Man"
Evening services at 8. Sermon.
Christ Likeness, Humanity's Goal"
B. Y. P. u. at p. IN.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29

Complimentary to Mrs. Helen
Twitchell. who left this week for La
Junta, where she has accepted a po-
sition with the Santa Fe, Miss Louise
Fox entertained number of the
members of the superintendent of
flee at her home on Williamson
street. Monday evening. About thirty
guests were present and the evening
was spet dacing and card playig
Afterwards the hostess served a two
course luncheon. Mrs. Twitchell was
presented with travelling bag and
her small son, Hamilton, with a kodak
by the members of the superinten-
dents force, who regretted seeing
Mrs. Twitchell leave their midst.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29
NOTICE

The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
Methodist parsonage on Thursday
October S, at 2:30 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-29

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnish
ed house. 213 Winslow ave. Key at
715 Williamson ave. 29-t-4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
NORFOLK MAKES FIGHT
FOR RANDOLPH MACON
Especial to The Times-Disoa,ch. J

Especial to The Times Dis3a,ch.)
NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 2l-A
luncheon next Tuesday a, tho
Chamber OF Commerce at which "A
group OF local business men viii
meet special committee o, the
board or trustees Of Randolph-Ma-
con College. Will mark an important
step forward in the movement to
give Norfolk an institution OF higher
learning
Participating In the conference az
local representatives. viii be the
committee OF twcnt. ave business
men recently formed under the
chairmanship Of William Holmes
Davis to prepare plans fo- the pro.
posed movement o. Randolph Macon
College for men from Ashland Ia this
city.
y committee Of i've members OF
the board OF trustees OF the Ran
do!ph- Macon system VIII come IN
Norfolk To hear the proposals. which
IN" !oca! committee Will make and
VIII investigate the plan and the
local situation thoroughly so az TO
be able 10 render Il comprehensive
repor, TO tho board
Members OF the committee from
the board rt trustees ar" q; q VIRGIN,
Petersburg. Dr. Is r Lipscomb b.
iynchburs, James l. Woods. Roa.
n"ke: II. j. IIamm!iI. Alexandria.
ana T.. T.. storey. Franklin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
FIVE MEN INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE.
Portsmouth Grand Jury Acts
in Killing of Shop
Laborcr.
icy Associated prcssI

PORTSMOUTH,, VA. Sept. 2l.-In-
dictmon, of Il. j.. Stcrrnamn. Norman
Burroughs John Bcnton. white
men. and Charles Williams and VIII
liam Jones. negroes. charged with
the murder OF Lonnic williams. a
Scaboard Air Lin" Railway SHOP la
horcr. on the night of Angus, H.,
were returned By tho grand jury in
the Circuit Court OF Norfolk County
on the converting OF the court for
the September term today.
The body Of Williams. who re-
maincd at work ia the shops here
when the nationwide id. shop crafts
strike was called July /. was found
on the morning Of August Is, a
short distance from tho shops There
was a bullet wound In one shoulder
and his skull had been crushed 4
hasty attempt TO conceal the body
had been made.
Railroad detectives and city police
arrested six men in connection with
:hc killing and from two of the no
gro men written statements in con
ncctiom with tho killing have been
obtained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
CHARGE MOONsH|NERs
FORCED BALLOON GOWN
Naval Blinip, Bag Perforated,
Forced to Land at Rock
Hill. s. e..
LBy Assoelated Prcss. |

ROCK I'LL. : G., Sept gi-A
United States naval balloon which
Its officers were reported to have
said had been Aired upon near Mon
roe. y. c., landed near here late to-
day because Of losa OF gas II was
learned here today. The firing pre-
sumab!y was done by Inoonsnincrs,
IL was said, but none OF the Ave
occupants was injured.
The balloon. In command uf En-
sign MaduSky, was said 10 have been
en- route from Norfolk to a point on
TIE Gulf Coast. but after Il !ande,:
II was packed up for shipment back
To Norfolk. There II was under
10 determine whether any Of tnc bull
lets took effect.
Officers were quoted as saying the
gas bag began TO leak shortly after
they were fired upon and at, AL
though they discarded all possible
ballast. they finally had to Go?ccud.
The gas ba< left Norfolk at 4 T..
NJ. Tuesday. it was said. and had
been making excellent time until IL
began u LEAK.
All OF the officers in the balloon
had left today and further details
OF the reported shooting OF .hc bal
loon could not be obtained II was
not expected that II would be known
whei her the bullets took cffec. until
AFTER an examination had been made
az Norfolk
The officers were quoted - say
iHR their only presumption was that
Hoonshiners. thinking prohibition
agents were coming after them by
air. mad taken few shots at them,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
SEEK CO-OPERATIEN
IN ROAD BUILDING
lNy Assoclatol rrcts-l

LfECiiBCRG. VA. Sept. ci.-A
delegation from tho Ign hburr
chamber OF Commerce will go Sa,ur.
day to Danv!lic FOR 4 conference
there. seeking cooperation OF Dan.
VIE !"r the guaranteed ;, OF in
t'Fcsr Oh money that may be bor
Fow"d b. the state for the compile
ton Of the panv!lle TO Alton state
highway next year.
Fi'ty-four miles o. the highway
Is yet TO be built. and around s7s5.-
coo VIII be needed 10 do the work.
In order to- induce the state High.
way Commission 20 lie, the work Ia
c"ntrac, in 1929. local interests wtIl
NAV" 10 pay the interest on loans
until ALLEGATIONS o. state highway
FUNDS repay the loans. I.ynchburr
II being asked to pay interest on
sioc.OOo. Danvi!lc on 10000 Camp.
bell County VIII arrange for $50.
600. and Thomas =. Ryan. of r,ak
NidSc. Is said to have pledged Tho
interest on $4,000. The CITY Coun
d! here has referred the question 70
tie city attorney for an opinion az
!" the right Of the city TO bind Il.
sell under the plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
HOPEWELL GRAND JURY
|ND|CTS c. ". DIXON
Officer Leaves to Bring Back
Man Accused as Kid.
1l;iIJt'i'.

HONEYWELL. VA. Sept 2I.--Thc
grand jury la session today heard
Mrs George W. Oliver relate her OK
pcr!cnccs in the alleged kidnapiny
case in which g. w. Dixon. we'll
known citizen. is involved. and who.
Mrs. Oliver charges. took her away
against her Will 10 Roanoke. where
sh" was lcf; In Il hospital. returned
a true bin against Dixon this morn
ing.
Mrs. Dixon appeared in court at
10 o'clock 10 tell OF her thrilling eX-
p"r!cnces. The jury was composed
of the following: J. ". Wilson fore
man: +. -. Andrews. j VI. DeJar
nettc y. r. Capcrton. II y. can. /.
~ Sims. Jr.. and c. Il. Peoples. Tho
hearing consumed over AN hour.
Chief of Police Thurston I.f, this
morning for Detroit to bring Dixon
back. who is being held in Jail in
the Michigan city.
II was stated this morning bv .he
police that Mrs. Dixon. wife OF the
accused man. claims She is prepared
/" furnish any amount Of bail for
her husband. and intends TO stick hv
MIN through the trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
SUIT AGAINST DAVIS
TO BE TRIED NEXT TERM
Especial to The r,mes-D.spa,ch1

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
FREpEHlCkSHCRG VA. sept.
.I.-Thc damage suit for $4,000 for
personal Injuries instituted bv Mis-.
Helen u. King. o: Cuipepcr. agains,
former Governor Newfoundland
Davis Of Le"sburg. viii to called
the 'irs, day Of the October term OF
IN" Circuit Court. Of Spotsylvania,
and set for trial later In the term.
The Spo,Hylvania court couvcucs
on october :. tho mrs, Monday in
"a" month. Mr.. Davis. accompanied
10y h!s counsel. ". W. Butzuer or
THIS city. was here this week nnd
went 20 thc scene Of the accident
near Chance.lorsv!iic. and had tn,
measurements OF the -ond takenand
tho positions Of the ,..rs. where they
went together. located
The collision between the auto
mobile OF Miss King and 7hat OF the
then Governor Davis. occurred last
faIl during the Wilderness .naneu-
v"rs o: the United States Marine
corps. Attorneys r. Edwin Grims
.cY. Of cu!pcpcr. and r vs.. Cole
man, OF Frcdcricks burg. Will repre-
cont Miss King.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
HEAVY GALE SWEEPS
COAST OF VIRGINIA
lRy Assoc!ated pressl

NORFOLK. VA. sept 2l-A for,y.
mile northeast gale. sweeping In.
virginia coast tonight. has paraIyzcd
shipping In Hampton Roads High
tides threaten 10 flood the business
section o: the city later In the nign.
ana business men along the water
ii"nt have taken steps TO hold dam
ages 10 a minimum
Reports from along the coast in
dica'" that nc damage has pccu in j..
Cured by shipping because Of the
lcaNy seas and high northeast winds
wien have nrcdominatcd today. I'm
usually high tides on the coast and
IN IN" bay had done no damage OF
consequence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
MART|NSV|LLE MARKET
OPENS AUSP|C|OUSLY
Quality of Tobacco Excellent
and Prices Hold Up
Well.
lSpcclal to The UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Especial to The Times II .spatCh.l
MARTINSVILLE. VA. Sept al
The Martlnsvillc auction tobacco
market opened auspiciously here YES
t"rday with the floors full. quality
excellent and prices satisfactory. Tho
days sales are estimated at 10000
pounds at an average price of %
cents a pound.
An experienced local buyer stated
this morning that this was the hes;
stock showing, the best color found
on the Martinsville market for years.
All the large companies we're repre-
scented. and tobacco was on the floors
from five counties. Smiles were the
order OF the day
IL. j. Davis, proprietor OF tho Fan.
n"r Warehouse. and veteran ware
houscman. stated to tho representative
OF The Times Dispatch that this was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
SHIP WINS IN RACE
WITH NEW TARIFF BILL
Especial TO The Tirnes-Di,pa,ch

Especial 20 The Times-DispatchI
NORFOLK. VA, Sept. 2l.--By
thirty-hour margin. tho Italian
steamer Giul!a, which arrived here
yesterday afternoon from Trieste.
beat out the signing OF tho Fordncy-
McCumber tariff bill and saved the
consiSnees OF her cargo or manga
nccs the payment OF nearly $4,000
III duty.
The ship this morning was entered
at the customs house by her agents.
Haslcr &: Co. and the $500 tons OF
manganese ore which she has aboard
Will he discharged at Norfolk instead
Of baltimore. where she was due to
unload. The cargo is consigned. ac-
cordinG to the agents. To a firm in
Pennsylvania. and will likely be un-
loaded and put upon cars at the army
base.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
SECOND MAN IS GUILTY
IN LOUISA SHOOTING CASE
T.. f.. Via Is Given Year in
Jail and Must Pay
$500 Fine.
MOVES TO SET ASIDE VERDICT
rails OF Five Others In pcndlrton
outrage Arc Set for November
Term OF Louisn County Circuit
Court.

LOUISA. VA. Sept. 2l.-The Jury
this morning In the Circuit Court
found c. Il. Via. n well-known con-
tractor OF this county. guilty. or
shooting up tho home OF Rev. j. H.
Glenn. minister OF the Disciples
church at Pendleton. Punishment
was fixed at one year In jail and
$500 fine
motion was made and argued
10 got aside the verdict. Judge A.
Il. browning taking the matter un-
der ADJUSTMENT.
Trial Of similar cases aga'ns, w.
>. GOODWIN. merchant. BOOKER Par
rish. lumber man; u. T. Dolan. min.
owner. r. G. Cannon. contractor,
and ivey and Jim Vest. laborers,
also indicted for the attack on the
G!cnh residence, were continued until
November
The conviction of Via ig tho second
TO be had following rhe IudIc,mcn,
OF seven In July FOR the shooting
un of the home OF MIR Glenn. which
came on the night just following
'he night when II band OF white
cappers took buckley out and after
uraSR! ing him along "A road tarrcd
and whipped him. After Il weeks
tiiai last montn, Buckley was CON
'!ctcd and rncd $500. !; is believed
mere that the jury In that case did
'"' impose Il prison sentence be-
cause OF the great provocation which
~ 'k!cy received. In the Via cas-,
TINS rrovoca;Ion was lacking. II be-
'hS SHOWN that the defendant and
others who wcr. friendly to Buck
icy banded themselves together for
INC attack on the Glenn home be-
hcNirS that Mr. Glenn had insrl-
gated tho wh!ic-capping or Buck
Icy.