davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23

William H. Stuart's Heard and
len" column in Hearst's Chicago
nerican gave the people the first
|,ws of the wonderful improvements
|ntemplated by the Lincoln Park
engagement and Superintendent Will
m III. Wesley. Subways are to be
Tilt under all drives to protect men,
,men and children visitors from in
ry. The new aquarium and hum
. ed other interesting things are to
added to the sights.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23

Mrs. Anna Nowak, widow of for
Ter County Commissioner Albert No
ak, was sworn in as a member of
he County Board by County Clerk
ebert M. Sweitzer today in Mr.
weitzer's office. Mrs. Nowak, who
as elected by the board to fill tie
|lcancy caused by her husbands
cath. began her duties as a member
last Mondays meeting of the body.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23

The reports of members of our of
|ficial class who have visited Europe
this year either on their own account
Tor at public expense, easily explains
|why our city and country are unable
Ito extricate themselves from financial
lind business conditions that war
tricken Europe would laugh at.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23

letters requesting establishment OF
zee additional bus lines to supple
mt those already planned by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Beauty Chats
Graceful FEET
BY Edna Kent Forbes

Any woman who is not actually de-
formed can possess graceful feet and
ankles. The size of the feet has moth
ing to do with it, it is the way they
are used, the way they are dressed,
their general appearance of being well
cared for
To keep them in good condition the
feet should be frequently massaged;
this stimulates the circulation of the
blood. which is always sluggish at tn;
extremi.les of the body. particularly
with aenemic people. By its stimula-
ton massage lessons the tendency to-
wards corns and the dozen lesser all
ments that afflict the feet and make
them ugly. A weekly pedicure is so
necessary that | do not wish to call it
beauty treatment though it certainly
does its share in identifying.
| should recommend for the busy
woman a weekly treatment somewhat
as follows: After the bath, while the
feet are still warm from their long i'm,
mersion in hot water, trim all the toe
nails straight across and cut the two
large nails with a slight inpointing V
This is to prevent that painful afflic
ton, ingrowing toe-nails. With the
pointed blade of a nail file clean under
the nail and scrape away the loose
dead skin which collects around the
edges. If any ragged or large bits
show, clip them with your manicure
scissors, and if the big toe-nail is too
thick rub it down with wet pumice
stone.
If there are corns cover them at the
beginning of this treatment with a BIZ
of cotton dipped in witch hazel o.
even warm soapy water. Now shaw
| them with sharp knife. After this
| massage each foot and ankle, using
both hands and enough vigor to make
the feet feel fresh and stimulated
End by spraying them with toilet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
CONFESSION
CHAPTER 108

AudPIST 1Uo
They lay for a few moments staring
up through the boughs of the tree,
before either of them spoke.
1t was such a glorious day to lie
still like this-and simply talk or be
quiet as one wished. The real woods
spread out above and behind them, the
hill dropped away steeply a little dis.
lance beyond them, so they could see,
through the trees, the tops of other
trees down below, gray rocks with
greenish moss and lichen in splatches
over them, brown carpet of needles
gorgeous colors where clump of oak
trees grew and grass still green in
the sunny fields beyond.
Patches of sunlight mingled with
their shadow and gave warmth to the
autumn air. At one side, a path led
deeper and deeper into the trees, at
the other, the pine log house met then,
its white painted window sashes and
fluttering curtains an odd contrast If
80 much rough and natural scenery.
Gloria, for once, was perfectly re-
laxed and quiet. Pan thought how
young she looked as she lay there, her
extraordinarily long black lashes
against her dead white skin, her large
mouth soft, her cheeks filed out, most
of those faint wrinkles vanished
Gloria looked up suddenly and smiled
at the expression of motherly concern
in her small friends eyes.
What are you thinking of, lamb
kim" she asked, using with Pan one
of her pet names for frankie.
"Of you-and myself. Wondering
what should ever have done if you
hadn't literally picked me up and takeI
me away from Norris City" she an
swered. at was death-for me--to &C
on there. Yet l would have gone on
What would you have done. had yoI
been in my place as | was year ago?'
Gotten out-gone away. Made my
own life Independently, or starved
Had mental freedom, even if it meant
bodily starvation"
Yes, but you have courage YOU
sort-gets out, as you say But mine
too timid even to talk to friends, too
timid to think differently from othe,
people, too much afraid of everything
and everyone to say word-what o
that sort?"
That sort" echoed Gloria. as really
two sorts. There's the girl who sits
in a corner, who doesn't know whai
to say or what to do with her hands
or how to make friends, because She:
just too stupid. That sort haven't feel
ings-one feels that even with oppor
tunity they couldn't have gotten muci
from life.
But your life-the sensitive planti
of the world, the girls with serious
ideas, but too timid to express them
with real ability, but without the cour
age to try things-they're the problem
Eventually think they find their wa,
into a congenial life. Take you as
type-had you married a man mucl
below you. as you know now Morton
was, you would not have sunk to hi
level You would have been unhappy
but kept your ideals. Eventually couI
age would have come-you would hav
broken away from a narrow life. Yo1
would have taken your husband along
as a handicap. Fortunately. you wer'
saved that by your not-well-meanini
cousin, Gladys"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
71tlesWall F1oWer[|
sN \ By Marion Rubinca:ie *

''Yes-but with Morton out of the
question: it hadn't been for you |
would have stayed on and grown into
friendless lonely old maid, and been
queer by the time was 40. I've seen
those queer people so often. You
saved me-so If l stand for type.
you're to stand for outside circum-
stances-and they don't always rescue
people-circumstan l mean" she
added to make her point clear.
'If / hadn't come. some other op.
portunity would have come-'once to
every man. you know the proverb
says. Or, if not, you would have been
driven away by desperation-probably
gone off with your father to South
America 1t would have been diff
ferent fate, not SO pleasant as this,
perhaps but happier than staying on
as you were"
you mean" said Pan, that all OF
us-we people who are so afraid OF
life-and of ourselves-are helped
out? So we needn't be so afraid?''
yes" said Gloria decidedly. "The
good that's in people comes out. You
say you were afraid-heaven knows
you were too, when l first saw you
but / saw the good there and the op
portunity. | was touched by youl
sweetness. l felt your charm-so
sent for you. If it hadn't been that
it would have been another person
another time. You needed only slight
chance. You've changed wonderfully.
"I?" Pan sat straight staring
through the trees to the sunny fields
beyond, her brown eyes seeing tbs
past with understanding and the fu
ture with glad hope. I'm a different
person. I'm not afraid. | feel, as
told George, that I've a secure plact
in the world-at first with you bu
only as long as you needed me anC
you don't need me now. But now an,
always with him, because he need:
me and always will That's the high
est form of love, for me-to be need
ed and to be able to to give. And
have all that-and will always, TO
George will always love me l know
I'm not afraid because I'm so happy
Down the road, motor horn set u
| a cheerful honking. and Pan knew
George was on his way back Ant
! Gloria thought of the boats siren tina
would sound in few days, when SAINT
/ ley, too, would be on his way back.
FINS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
STUDENTS INTRODUCE SELVES

HANOVER, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Each
student in English at Hanover college
at the first session was called upon
to introduce himself to the class and
give a two-minute talk. He announced
the town from which he came and then
gave one specific item of interest in
his home city. The idea was new at
Hanover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18

vinegar or toilet water and masag1
again till dry.
F. L. RAT II. five feet two, your
weight should be 10 pounds.
Discouraged.-Som a stub
born case of pimples is the result OF
infection in which the pimples them
selves cause the outbreak. The way
to determine whether such is the case
is to cleanse the system; therein US
ually lies the cause for eruptions. II
the trouble continues after this, how
ever. try local and antiseptic treat
ments, such as oitments or powders
in which there is sulphur.
Seventeen The old spots that still
remain on the skin must be leached
off now by constant application o.
| lemon puice or peroxide
1 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes
In care of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment will be answered in these columns
/ in their turn. This requires consider
able time. however, owing to the great
number received. So IL a personal OF
4 quicker reply is desired, stamped and
/ self addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the question The Editor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am going
to make navy blue dress. What col
or would you combine with it?-G. G.
d.
Tan is very good with navy blue and
particularly popular this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18

A new serial story, Chapters From
a Woman's Life, begins Monday in
The Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Kitchen Need Specials
For Monday

Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Large Granite Turkey Rooster, special So .9S
Small Steel Rooster, special COMMUNICABLE
Black Japan Coal Bucket, special .... 39r
Gray Granite Stop Jar and lid, special ST 90
White China Chamber, special ....69c
5-foot Mop Stick, special ...........15c
Bird Cages in Tin and Brass special So to Sc
Plain White Dinner Plates. special. each 15c
Apiece Breakfast set of Dishes ..... 81 90
Plain Glass Table Tumblers, dog. 25t
Pollychrome Candlesticks, special, each 50c
Dolls in all styles, kinds and sizes, special
Monday 10c to $3.50
Baskets, auto bag style, special ........25c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

firm Of Columbus. vigorously denied
tn" charges ho authorized this state.
uont:
'Thc men who were taken away
by TIA" state poliCc have Keen In our
employ Tor various periods. They
nav" com" To Ms from limo 10 time,
voluntarily. on" Of thcuI. Raymond
baltimore. ct Dayton. ohio. had
worked tor Ms for about seven years
and most OF TIA" othors worked for
four or fly" years. None has bca,.
with US loss than seven or eight
months. Thcy range la age from "a
"a % years.
a month OF 80 ago. a MIR Dono-
van and Mr.. Iiawit. wh" said they
were from ohio. came hero Win u
constable from Turtlr Crock aud told
~" we had six men h"r" who were
inmates Of the institution for tho
i'obi"-mimd"d at orient. and that
they wanted them.
u called tn" men over anu they
denied it. refused to lot ,hom 20.
ITO max" myself doubiy safe. /
had thu mon examined by thrc" doc
tors. The doctors pav. mo an am
davit properly. ati"st"d. saying that
the mon w"rc mentally ana physical
~ able 80 perform tn" duties to
which they were assigned
AN our men here live va good
quarters. one Of tho mon whu was
taken away was "a stoam-Sh Oyol en-
pin"or. Z" whom We paid S425 !.
mouth. -Four of ~" u"n were steam
shovel nrcwcu getting Sl;i "a month.
one was tractor operator at 60
cents an hour. aud Two w"r" driving
Trucks q. tin" sam" rate. III" others
were iahprers at 30 cents an hour"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

Crossed Franch and American flags
united In memorial wreath
Medal. front: Seal of virginia boz
tween tho lilies OF France and the
roses OF Virginia. with viSnettes
above OF Marshal FOch Ia center with
General Lee ON his right. ana Mar
gus Il" Lafayette on his left. In
scrlptIon reading:
November. 1921. Petersburg. NIr-
riria. TO Ferdinand Foch. marshal Of
France. commander "f tho allied ar
mics. Nee Mems Nirtutibus Ahsit."
Back: Confederate flag with CoCk-
ado hclOw. Inscription follows:
From u people who manned the
V"rdum that fell ISGi-G5. to n people
who manned the Verduu that stood
ltli-l3is. Presented l." "a beloved
i'r"nchman by tho "ltizonS Of IN"
Union, whcr" Lafayette was loved In
victory, whcHc Lee was loved ia dc
feat. VITA greetings 10 France. tho
sowor "i ideals, who's. harvest is
rarr"rcd Ia tho respect ana an"c-
ton Of tn" nrtl"ns"
Pendant: Two rifle bullets fred at
the BATH" of ~" Crater in 1864. which
mot point to point ia midair. Enclosed
In a ring ON which is inscribed tho
following: OFruuD "rus"d into union
by conflict l8Gl-isG5" OBackJ Void
ed IN midalr on The Crater battle
Held"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
HONORs
GREAT FRENCH SOLDIER
c'enIs Medal, Through Am
bssador Jusscrand, to
Marshal Foch

Ii.i ERSBCRG. VA. Nov. 23-Ac-
Wh"n'cd by Captain Allan pcrkln-
SON commander of the local post,
II can Legion. Charles Hall Davis.
JUS CITY. Yesterday afternoon
l.,'p the French embassy in Wash
I '"h ana presented To Ambassador
\ S'rani beautiful commemorative
lh'l. who in turn win present 1, to
renal Ferdinand FOch. on behalf
4 mo citizens and several patriotic
f"0hatiohB Of tho city OF petnrs-
fihrshal T"ch visited tho United
! ''a in l"-l. and nm Invitation was
} ended to him TO vigit Petersburg.
: IA" medal was prcparso to be
prosecuted on the occasion OF the
ny Or else DO forwarded to him,
tAiH no b. unable to accept tho in
anon. This invitation WAS extend
hE tho city. the local posts OF the
l"Ii"an Legion. tho Veterans OF
'r'rn Wars. tho y. i. I'M Camp.
ii'dorat" Veterans. and several
per organizations. Thc cost OF tho
1'l was betrayed by hundreds Of
~ voluntary contributions Mar
. Foch was unable 10 come To Pc
burg bat 'ho American Legion
has hr'u holding the medal for
upTr'un.ty II presenting i, to
French general
Ng Davis WAS selected 10 70 to
ellington ana make the prcscnta-
n speech 10 Ambassador hisscrard
ln iuiu win forward 4, to Mar
q Ioch.
Description.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

',bn ,,,.,o - -, ,,-.,--.
,,.,I,. ,,, :" ana
,., VIC col
,,,,c,ic.,u, o.ar,. ,,,.,
.. o,.-n,h,i,,, ,,aG,,t 49,.
r..,i,,,,, 20 "' "t
", ',, 49, ""' |" "a" '"T
~, ,,jI ~ ~, NUS
,,ln.,,,., ,,rc,., ~. -, -
nm IL, ,t,nr,,,..,'t... ~,
NO ,n,,rs .rt, Ill.,, , t o,,, wa.
,,,l .hnr,i,. ,,,o
az thn cn,.;,rs n,,, ,.,,,.,,. ,, ,'r ,|"'S
,hcir st,,i,.,s ,,n hn"r ' ~, ~
no NO ,..,, ,n.I nv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
l.. n i,pScnstock

i"w. 4. T. Wilson, /. n. Rpscnstock
and Johu K Jolly.
In the vote for directors to r"r.'
resent tho chambo- at large. l. Val"
iarham received 30 yotcs and I.ourt"
Erowniow - votes. They sra de-
clared elected. l.. \ RosnrstocIS.
president OF tn" Retail McrchantsT
Association: !. &. holly. president Of
tn" kiwunis club, and u. T. Wilson
president Of IN" Rotary club. arc
mcmh"rs pf tho board hy virtue or
their office.
rho vote Tor tho twenty romincos
tor directors. representing the ninr
groups of membership OF which ton
We're elected. We're as follows.
Automobile Group-Sldnoy r. Cot
ten. Of Cotton Motor Company e3l.
John e. Temple, Of Temple Motor
Company. l72
Contractors GROUP. Nat liar.
riSon. of Harrison Construction Com
pany sos. T.. J.. Iioclcr. IS.
Financial institutions group-C.
l.. Hlumm"r, Of National Bank ~
Petersburg. lsi r. w. rrlchard
Jr.. OF Petersburg Savings and Trust
Company. 2lT.
manufacturers rroup-W. L. Zim-
mer. Jr.. pf Machine thinner McGilt
Tobacco Company. PSI: smith Acrcc, &C.
"f " ~ Camp Fertilizer Company,
iuc"rpo rnt"d. i3j.
professional mems group L. Boil
Ing Wilcox. Wilcox Il Wilcox. at
tof~oy-. 253: BERNARD c. Syme. Of
Hummer Eohaunau- thinner Symc,
ii6
Hoal estate group--David a. Lyon, =
.ir" OF Moylcr " lyon. incorporat- 90
ed. 1853; II. l.. Moore. 2Go
Retail merchants Gruup--IIcrbcrt
]. Tucker. Of the Ark. 27o; Thomas.
Wythc. OF Friend n Company. Inc.-
lI2: Edward Eiscubrun. or Eigcbrur.
Eros. l52 John l.. Brand. of Arm
strong Paint and oil Company. 1872
Tobacco. peanut aud farm products
Charles II lieiu"maun, J. r.. Worth,
X 90" 223; Thomas y. Macliu Com
pany, $50.
Wholesale merchants group-Fiow -,
ard T. Wright, of Augustus Wright
shoe Company. ell. ". 4. Baugh. OF
9. G. Alley Incorporated. 1911.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
FIRE TAKES 100000
TOLL. SINCE NOV. |

The Hrc that Yesterday afternoon
wrecked tho building At 2I3 East
Broad street, occupied Is Corley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

Company. Inc. music dealers. was the
third big IRE 10 occur In Richmond
since November !. The total damage
resulting from TIA" three blazcs was
100000.
rho first IRE was tina. OF tho ri,t
Furniture Company. l3g2 East Main
street. ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Nov"m-
h"r - Tho loss ia wds estimated
was $4,000.
Tho Bon Boob aud Stationery Com
p"ny's store ana stock war" burned
On Monday November IL. cntailing an
estimated loss OF 100000 The dam
age 10 building and stock OF tho
'prlcy Company, Inc. is estimated at
s27j.O0r.
Fifteen or sixteen smaller nrcs
hay" gone ou record during the
month. IL is said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
CORLEY STORE
SWEPT BY FIRE,

Continued From Firs, Pagc)
Grace Street side and from tn. lane
IL tho rear og tha store. the bullding
was flooded and flames pr"yentoh
nom reaching tho upper floors. II
was late I'm tho afternoon wien the
blaze waS first seen. oven hy tho Ere
mon. THAT was afuS tho front az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

which no roctcsS or stranger liz al
lowed L" do at the opeuin. ceremony
OF tho House OF Lords
Tha Duchess OF Koxhurehc, an
other American pccrcss. was u strik
ing nEurc in a magnificent green
gown. Exquisite cmcralds effectively
SO. off tho dress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
PETERSBURG C.. OF c.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Prominent Business and Pro-
lcssional Mcp Head Re-
organized Body.

pETERSEtEi VA. Soy. % Fol
lowing 'hH final count 90 the ballots
last might ~ TIA" Chamber Of Com
m"rc". tn" following business and
professional mon were elected to the
board % governors Of the chamber.
sidney T.. cotton. i Sat Harrison
r. " pricha-d, il. " l.. Xlmmor.
Jr.. l. Boiling MllooX T. - Moore.
Herbert J. Tucker. Thomas Wythc.
charles ii"iucmauu. Howard T.
Wright I. Val rarhan. Louis brown
f,recas,iug the extension OF ameiio-
rt'tv" measures for trade AID en-
rlpym.nt.
Prosperity ana trnnQuillits must bc
founded ON improved trade and do
ister Eouar Law said often during
While tho kim; was speaking
thousands OF unemployed were con =
ttnuing thoir meetings OF Yesterday
liz Lond"n. asking relief from pres
cnt conditions.
]. Ramsey Macdonald Laborltc.
assumed his new position as leader
OF til" opposition in the House OF
Commons this afternoon. and in the
d'bat" on TIA" speech from the throne
declared 'hat the statement in tho
KINGS address regarding unemploy-
mcu' waE profoundly Unsatisfactory
{" labor. Iic said il showed TINT TIN"
government had 40 real appreciation
OF Il terrible tragedy.
Former rrim" Minister LLOYD
Gcorge was unanimously elected
loader of tho Nntionai Liberals al,
the party meeting today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
PiULItMINT Is OPENED
WITH IOMp AND CI:tI:MON

InNI,\. -" go -.
o,,,,,.., ~. '@
,rII'.. "' S'v" va ~ ~"
..,,.,,, -. , P','' W.
,ia.. '"o" '"'H an
49,, ''' ~ '.S WIN IN"
20 '"c 49, '""'", u'""" hE
,'-i - '"" "''"n"'u 10y GUT
:. OF i'H" '"'r"S' IN"
N,'R ''"ES'" from h"'HinShHin raj
Sltt''A ''h"u WIN
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-20
APTIS'TS FILE
REPORT ON Is
MILLION DRIVE,
Statement Shows That $780,
160,846 Of Big Fund Has
Been Collected-Arkan-
sas Pays $1,001, ,283.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 19.-Gash
collections made on subscriptions to
the Baptist $75,000,000 campaign
amount to $30,160,843 it was re-
ported to the mid-Winter meeting O.
the campaign conservation commits
sion here Yesterday By Dr. L. r.
Scarborough OF Fort Worth, Texas,
chairman.
The collections by states up to
the close of the past state conyen-
tional year, follow Alabama, ST.
245,19I; Arkansas, $1,o01,283; Dis
trict of Columbia, $1z3,280; Flor
ida, $4G9,755; Georgia, $2,953,650;
Southern Illinois, $296,263; Ken
lucky. $3.072,741; Louisiana, $697,-
500; Maryland, $398,600; Mississip-
pi, $1,556,30O; Missouri, $1,150.301;
New Mexico, $15S,24S; North Caro-
lima, $2.377,733; oklahoma, $7S4,-
252; South Carolina, $2,633,840;
Tennessee, $1,747335; Texas, $4,-
426,196; Virginia, $3,21A085: and
specials from all sources, $1,556,-
348.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-20
POINCARE IS
PLAUDED BY
HIS MINISTRY
French Premier Wants Close
Relations With America
and Uncompromising At
titude Toward Germany.
(By The United Pfess)

Paris, Jan. 19 Maintenance of
close relations with America and an
uncompromising attitude toward
Germany We're salient features Of
Premier Poincare's policy platform
in a speech in the Chamber of Dep
uties just before calling for a vote
Of confidence. His ministry, form
ed after the resignation of BRAND,
and deputies leaped to their feet
applauding and shouting.
Poincare declared the necessity of
eXacting from Germany respect for
the terms Of the Versailles treaty
Germany must fulfill her engage
ments, he said, ''and in event she
defaults, the first step should be
establishment of allied control over
the German budget and control over
the issuance Of paper money" He
said the present penalties being i'm
posed on Germany for non-payment
would be continued and new penal
ties eXacted, if necessary.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-20
IS INDICTED
FOR MURDER
OF VETERAN
Walter Taylor Of Randolph
County to Face First De-
gree Charge at Pocahon-
tas Jan. rs.

Pocahontas, Jan. 19.-Walter Tay-
lor, a farmer living near here, was
indicted yesterday by the Randolph
county grand jury, for first degree
murder. He is charged with having
killed NJ. Cantrell, aged SO, vet
eran Of the Civil war, on August
.22, last. His case will be called for
trial January 26. Jarrett Taylor,
brother of the accused man, who
had been held as an accomplice,
was released by the grand jury.
Cantrell. whose home was in Mis-
sissippi, was visiting his son, Sam
Cantrell, who was farming on Cur
rent river, near here. While in
his sons field. Cantrell was struck
by several shots fired from across
The river. His son was injured at
the same time, but his wounds were
not serious. The aged veteran died
two days after being shot.
The shooting is said to have fol-
lowed an argument between Walter
Taylor and the younger Cantrell,
Cantrell charging that Taylor had
permitted his hogs to swim across
the river and get into his field
Taylor was arrested about week
after the shooting in Comanche,
Tex.