davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

Redicalvsukhorities generally agree
ths*s sfck1ms.anArold age start In the'
intestinal tEaot thEoagh OONST1PA-
TION-axccnd1tsoHS that every man,
woman and child In this nation can
positively and permanently relieve
through the regular 40 AZ BRAN
Kerlogg,sB Bran, ceolssa@&~dkzanbiedi'
KeloggsB rs4snatzre's own food.
reaghage xhst ne efiminative tract
must havsrto.funsticn property Bran
sweeps, cleans and puriaes without
irritation or .d1scomksrti So~woaaer7
fui Is its work forshealfh that youeeax'
take any person sho u run downs
whoseaeystsm is clogged and poisoned
by constipation, give them K1alogg1s
Bran three times q day a1dshndzate
tho trouble PERMANENTLY
Yet Kellogg Bran ID mot q
'trsmedy'-simply natures focd-
TO eat Bran regularly means that you
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
TANlAC DEMAND
IS GREATER Than
EVER IN HISTORY
Modern Plants Have Increas-
ed Capacity of 62,240 Bot
ties a Day But Makers Are
Still Behind Orders-Medi-
cine Publicly Endorsed By
Best People Everywhere.

Drripr the first seven months of
this year 3,5S4,000 bottles OF Ianiac
have been sold and a new world rec
ord for a proprietary medicine is es-
More than 3O.0O0,oOOO bottles have
been sold during the eight years ran
lac has been before the public, and to
say that it is the largest selling med
icine of its kind does not begin to tell
the story. No other PREPARATION mas
ever approached the demand enjoyed
by Tanlac. and it is expected that the
sales this year alone will be more
than ten million bottles.
Working diligently, at full capacity,
the three modern laboratories az Day,
ton. Ohio, Walkerville. Canada, and
Mexico City, are still behind with
orders. in spite Of the fact that the
combined output has been Increased
10 62.240 bottles a day. While the
laboratories are striving for quantity
production this endeavor is still sec
opdary to the determination to make
No sacrifice whatever that will en-
danger the high quality OF the med
icinc.
Ianlac's widespread and ever m
cressing popularity is the strongest
possible proof of its unquestloned
merit. No product. no matter how
extensively advertised, could continue
to establish worlds records for sales
wear after year if IT. did not produce
actual and positive results.
Tanlac is composed of the most
beneficial roots, herbs and barks
known to medical science. The form
ula is ethical and conforms to all nure
food and drug laws, and although Tan
lac's superiority is ~abundantly support
ed by leading authorities it is the
people themselves who have made
Tanlac what it is. Millions upon mil
lions have used it and have old other
millions what it has done: while
thousands of the best people IN every
community have given pubic state
ments of the great benefits they have
received by taking it.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Murder Case
Goes Over to Next
Term of Tribunal

Los Angeles, Sept. 1S.-The trial
of Mrs. Clara Phillips, indicted for the
murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows
went over Monday until October 20
when the defendant appeared in court
without counsel and asked the court
to assign the public defender to the
case. Judge Houser granted the ap-
plication and gave the public defender
the continuance to enable MN to pre-
pare for trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

Constantinople. Sept. 1S.-(By The
Associated rPess.)-The entire British
Atlantic fleet is being sent to reinforce
the Mediterranean squadron for the
protection of Constantinople and the
straits of the Dardanelles.
This undoubtedly will create the
most formidable armada of Warshlps
ever assembled in an area OF Ike SIZE,
embracing the most modern dread
naught battle cruisers. d~estroyers, sub
marines and aircraft carriers.
British officials here feel confident
that if the allied land forces are not
sufficient to check an attack on the
Dardanelles by the Turkish national
lists, the combined fleet, together with
French and Italian war vessels would
be more than adequate.
There is an increased feeling of Sc
curity among the population OF Soh-
stantinople as a result of Great BRIT
aims energetic measures. The hlgh
military authorities declare the Turks
will not commit the folly of opposing
such overwhelming forces.
The allied commanders here We're
meeting Monday under the presidency
of Brigadier General Sir Charles Har-
rington to discuss measures for the
defense of the capital and the straits.
The meeting is expected to bring out
the complete unity of the British,
French and Italian forces.
1t is now ascertained that only 20
600 Greek soldiers remain under arms
out of the army of 100000. These are
in Thrace, retention of which territory
by Greece is seriously doubted here.
General NJ. c. ]. Pelle. French high
commissioner, started for Smyrna Sun
day night to confer with Mustapha
Renal Pasha at the l%atter's special
request. 1t is assumed the nationalist
leader desires to- ascertain the extent
to which France intends to fulfill the
obligations undertaken by her treaty
with the Angora government.
END CABINET CONFERENCE
London, Sept. 1S.-The British cab
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Ward off one Of huInaniiy's greatest
enemies BY daily use Of ksllogg's Bran

will become normal in the elimInative
tract, and IN other organs, and escape
the dangers that ARB $raceable directly
to constipationi Your physician will
inderse Bran for constipation.
Do not neglect Ksllcggs Bran
another day. Every member Of your
family should eat Bran regularly
ut least two tabiespoonfus daily; m
ee&ronic eaaes, eat 1t With each meal.
Kdoes great worf far ehf3dren, max
g them grow big and STRONG. and
afsguardsrtheir health
KeBoeg's Bran, cooked sn1 Hun-
.46ed, = dek3eiously favored Eat it
as an sppesSsing .xcesoal or Epztnkle
1t over-year faxori1reeroalx Ksiloggs
Bran makes thssfas44agx~szm. rsasin
p.ssakss-snE~M1e other
good fkings-snd Is b vuEkt.g fer
health all me tmei Buy Kalogg's
Bran at all gJccegsi
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

fraupht with the horrors of war.
massacre and eviction.
1The French Catholic nuns deserve
unstinted praise for their heorism
When the fire was in full sway they
rushed into the hospitals and at the
risk of their own lives carried out
the helpless patients.
Praises Yankee Sailors
ssThe American people should be
nroud of the valor and intrepidity of
their sailors, who showed reckless
heroism for their own society, help
ing women and children to escape from
the holocaust. They forced their way
with bayonetes through the densely
congested crowds of crazed fugitives,
which extended for two miles along
the quay, consoling and comforting
the women and children"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
British Arm Plants
Said to Be Ordered
to Work Full Time

Paris. Sept. 1S.-By The Associated
Press.)-The British government has
ordered all small arms and ammunition
factories in the United Kingdom to
work "a hours at full capacity in prep
a~ration for any Turkish eyentualities,
according to news reaching private
sources here Monday.
1t appears. these advices state. that
the military authorities have found tn :
n considerable proportion of the stocks
Of small arms and ammunition has gone
stale and consequently must be re-
placed Immediately.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Three Men Killed
When Train Bumps
Into Auto;.2 Hurt

Edwardsville, Ill, Sept. 1S.-By The
Associated Press.) - Three persons
were killed and two injured Monday
when an Illinois traction system cleo
trio train collided with an automobile
three miles west of here. One coach
was overturned and two sleepers were
derailed but remained upright.
The dead, who were IN the automo-
bile. are:
Thomas Naylor. 60: George Naylor;
%. A son: and John Peterman, 60, all
Of Troy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Assistant
May Resign to Be
on Federal Bench

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Edward J..
Henning, assistant secretary of labor
was said Monday by his friends to
have practically decided to submit his
resignation in order to accept nomina-
ton as United States judge for the
southern district of California.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
OnlyGas!
PAIN AROUND HEART AND PAL
PITATION OFTEN DUE TO
GAS PRESSURE

Heart trouble Is seldom accompanied
by pain. Those sharp, knife-like pains
felt in the region of the heart after
eating, usually result from gas In the
stomach pressing against the heart and
interfering with its action. Neglect of
this condition may lead to more serious
trouble, hence you should lose no time
In getting rid of the cause of gas.
Baaiman's Gas Tablets are wonder
full for the relief and prevention of gas.
They act upon the stomach, nerves and
glands. promoting digestion n help
Ing 10 correct the weakness responsible
for the trouble.
You can obtain the genuine Baal-
mann,s Gas Tablets, in the yellow pack
age. from Great Falls Drug Co. and
other leading druggists. Price, one dol
lar. ]. Baalmann, Chemist, San Fran
cisco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Four Men Are Shot
in Clash at Mine

Cumberland. Md. Sept. 1S.-Four
men shot, two of them probably
fatally, in a clash between striking
miners and non-union miners Mon
day at the Potomac mine of the
Hoffa Brothers Coal company at
Barton, Maryland. Is miles west of
Cumberland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
1876 Persons Killed
at Belfast in Period
Since July of 1926

belfast. Sept. 1s.-Figures given
out here Monday Of the fatalities in
disturbances since July 81, 1920,
show a total of 1876 persons killed.
of whom it is stated $50 were Prot
estants and AT Catholics;
Since January |, 1922, the tlg-
urcs give % Protestants and l33
Catholics killed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
THINK FIRE RAISED HEAT

San Bernardino. Cal, Sept. I6.-A
temperature of Ill degrees was regis
tered here Sunday. Only on two days
in 81 years of weather records here
have there been higher temperatures.
II was believed thar q big brush fire
burning in the hills 20 miles southwest
of here accounted for several degrees
of heat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
WANTS LEAGUE TO AID

Melbourne, Australia, Sept. IS
Premier Hughes of the Australian com
monwealth has cabled Sir Joseph Cook,
Australian delegate to the League of
Nations, requesting him Immediately to
bring the near east dispute before the
league with q view to securing peace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
CAR PLUNGEs; ONE KILLED.

Spokane. Wash, Sept. 1S.-Frank
Gilbert, 80, a merchant OF Camden.
instantly killed Sunday afternoon.
when his automobile, skidding in
gravel, plunged over a 35-foot IN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
British Atlantic Fleet Is Sent
TO Aid Mediterranean Forces
in Protecting C0nstantn0ple

met conference on the Turkish crisis
adjourned at Z o'clock Monday evening
until Tuesday, when Foreign Minister
Cursor will proceed to Paris to get
into direct touch with the French gov
eminent. 1t was announced no reply
had vet been received from Mustapha
Kemai Pasha as to whether he would
respect the neutrality of the straits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

bankment near Loon LAKE. Mrs, I,t-
bert and child escaped with Slight
bruises.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
HEAT WAVE PASSES

Stockton. Cal, Sept. 18.-After IL
DAYS of sweltering heat, ranging from
"a to 1O2 degrees, Stockton's torr1d
wave passed Sunday night. A year
ago Monday there was a frost winch
did $4,000 damage to beans and pota-
toes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

As early as 1853 onions and milk
diet were pronounced a cure for
dropsy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Nu,!ken Mrs. Atkinson has been slcN
for In" past SIX months. and this Is '"e
fir, zine shc has been able 10 leave n'F
huil" Tor that length Of time.
MvSsrs Thomas Holmes ana VIM
Ea!tzcl oc Jacktpwn. were business F's-
!,trS a. E'oumtlold. Monday.
Mrs Ol.yc McNinch and lttle dnnEn-
ter Maria, spent sunday with MIS- 1I"r-
rs md Eraudi;i-ul;ht""$
Misses rpa' and I."nu"a Rayln o. Ky
r,>.aS Station. We're tho orer-Sunday
gurst% Of their sister. Mrs. Jno HeweU'
Jesse Cunningham OF MOunGsEl'lc. IS
vis!iIu., Ills brother at this place Nh
Iunu.rgharn was an cX-douEhboy' saw
r',a.n OF hard service IN Franco anu
suffers vet from the effect OF gas.
I.cNte McN.rch and family Will leave
saturday for Elm Grove. where Mre.
NrNtnch and children viii be the over
Sunday guess Of Nh and Mrs. G. W.
Campbell. M"udgy they VIII move to
thr;r farm near Valley Grove.
Rev Uuc'."uhorry WIS with tho claEs
a, tho Sal..rn NJ. T.. church Sunday even
:n: l, WA decided. on account Of bad
roads. end ~ health 81 pastor and com
annuity to postpone the series OF meet
.urs Uut!l May.
The rural telephone system AZ th!s
Mace waH somewhat d!sarranGcd Tues
dag and Wednesday on account or NOV
.ur tho switchboard to tho I"wett house.
\ number o: cases OF flu are reported
n. Golden. Those III are Mrs. Elmer
Wilson and son. Mrs. Vice Nc'austin'
MI and Mrs. Rob. M!ll!kcn and Mrs
Samuel Fisher and children.
Thomas CheG!Stcr and family moved
Tuesday from No. 10 the Mrs. Della
Harsh farm.
Thurman Ncw!and and family moved
10 tho Mccoy farm recently.
Our l.l,ag" school WAS dismissed for
this wei; on account OF ilu At the teach
Cr's homo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

- visiting at the home Of his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward FRANCIS
Mr.. Chas. :. Jones has reco'ereu
from his recent indisposition.
Mr.. Elmer Sheets and family vii!
rouva this week TO the late EDWARD
Karr farm on Oak Hi!l.
The Lone Oak school Is closed THIS
week owing to the tc1Ch"r, Mr.. chester
Mcmillan. and family being II! with
tho influenza.
MIR. Clark Toland and family. OF Iur-
key Run, have al recovered from thcir
siegc OF the "hu."
Mr. and Mrs. VIII IGazlctt and daugh-
ter. Miss Patsy. spent Sunday visiting
relatives in tho city
Mr.. Chas. GcI.e!cr ard children re-
turned home Wednesday morning ac-
ro:npan!cd by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gciselcr, who Will visit them for some
time.
Mrs. Minnie Caldwell returned to her
home accompanied Ivy her grandson
from an extended visit with her sister.
Mrs. John Davis. Mrs. Caldwell Is
much improved in health from her sew
cral weeks !nd!spositinn.
Or Lewis conrad Is visiting at his
homo here this week In the village.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
SAND HILL

There viii 40 tho usual order Of
,cryi,rS az the ". H. church on next
Sunday The Sunday school question
Tor the last wreck was continued until
next Sunday morning, owing 10 the
uhscnrc and illness of the supcrfntcnd-
rut Owing 20 mach illness in the COM
munity the past several weeks the at
.cndanc" n; the services has been light
Tho wedding OF Mr.. Florian Dough-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
RESPITE FOB YOUNG DoDo3

Detroit. Mich, March 30-John Duval
Dodge, son Of the late John F. Dodge,
automobile manufacturer, celebrates
his wedding anniversar today instesA
Of appearing In Judge CharIes l..
Rartiett's court on 4 charge OF violating
the traffic ordinance. When the Judge
was told Of the anniversary he con-
,ira,ed the case for two weeks.
Dodge was charged with parking an
automobile in Il restricted zone. IL was
Judge Bartlett who sentenced him sew
er,1 weeks ago 70 hvc days in the house
NJ correction for exceeding the speed
limit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
COAL STRIKE AND BUILDING
TRADES UNIONS DISCUSSED

.-h,y
-h"t II =" ""'''" " COS" .,,l ,nc
'..., lwn too. 'r'iS' ~ .,,,, :.
....'.- . ''''.-'i'"' !" ,.,-,...,.,. -
.tt;" With TIE t"';.'i''' ',,..,,
;'.; 80 r"a. u"2";t' '""''
e." .,..,ror rho
Z" r.s'" N'S,,->'l,,' -. ,ou~p.r.
.i''aIr" Il A".i '"'' ~, l.,i,,l
..N "c"."~t i'' n''.' .,,,, ,,yr,t IT,,
~;''.~. a." ""' ..'~' ..~r...,.rt viii
.r" .'."'ri'.'' ',"' ,.>t, nc..us
It" '5"'"' ~ narN ~ tt,rs"
N"''''. ,,.d..,.cc,,;, az w,.ci'"r -
'''.'.,'' 49,. .,,s,, 40 unh..d"
.r,
MY "' A'-4A ,,,.,..
W Field i''n ih't'.''. ,..,,.c,.,..,
\.v:.- iH"' 90 t.'' = 49,,
.n.roh,r II ron,m"r"". WIN" POKE wa
g.. .u3.."rl. "li"N o." Nn'''' .'
w., Eytphl:snrd IN 81" F'r'Nr'S''.
49,. ,.>ach began 10y describing '''''
tnc.-,.r'r.:,'.Sc" - = vs. F'
'9tS. e CLOSED Sh"" ''', '"'
l..r~yt&:"C VAS lid M w n"''' -
tracts. In the building trades. "''
- N,t,r,y dominated the $!N"''''N g."
.r',:.r,y Or all the Exposition p"''"'
,,,,~s I, vas necessary to ~" uH'"H H''
,,r union ma teria'S AZ dictate" by Nc
larry There we're so many Strlk"@
~. 70 unions wort oNtstdie their own
,.,,.. - hire ptrNr's and rn'lcN7E be-
o.nn = trade in itself with Its own
,,,,.,, THIS UnioD demanded r2iSe
nv, who, tho unions refused 20 pay. tAe
rf....,s str,,,K for more money. Then
,h. ,,h3r unions hired n"n-un'"n
.r..r.. Tho urion nirketa carried ban.
.,.ra -, v;r-. when the unions d"clar"
49,. i,b ~ be unfair they unfairly de-
..,r, :. 70 he sl,,h"
49,, ..,,,,.a- c,id The comru-
J." '.'''' w. -. ,bo y;o,ence that
'''E was "'u,. I,. =: ~, ,onpshoremen
; '''''' " .,ri,.a was that the
: ne '"''t'"> u ''' i,enrr COY .
, "'''" t-,.,:,,, l.,,Io, n 20, cold
. .'.,' -. l' 100 - rho government
81 r..h .xbihI,ra a fac smile
! ~ ,n,s ,a-nit
7,rc, the san F~ahc!sco Chamber OF
...,,.,,.rrn won, into action. 1t formed
! ..',,,'.,,,,tsr and raised $1,000. 200 70 $r-
| ..,ra Inv o,d order In this II WIS en-
! ,t-.,rv s,,,,,gs<ul. and also carried ON Z
| ,,,,,,,irn ara,ns, pickc,Inc which was
! 49,, ,,.,,, ,,r.s.rtal that even many ~ the
il.,..r cios, OF union meme endorsed II.
! g.. ,bnt ,i,r. there has been no
! ,,!,..,.tr[. IN san Francisco except the
! I..,-;h,,tfon ~ ,abor raper4 on the
! s,,,,,s which INNS. he done quietly.
| Mr. lynch told OF the attempt OF
! Nrnn,.v J., 1917 TO un,onlzc the street
: r.,,v.,,.s he y,o,epca--ar effort which
.,;Isd and was featured by III" throw
,,,,. ~ q dv,an,tc bomb that killed ~
90, ,erso,a lie paiutcd a vivid pie
,lr, OF how tho city government was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
MAjORSEILLE
Burns Provo Fatal

Charles Gr:bhia& son of Mr.. and Mrs.
fnn. Gr!hhins OF Rycrson station. died
rI"lv Monday morning March II. from
harms received last week.
The lad was assisting his father in
the oil was heavy, n fire was built near
t, 70 facilitate tho flow In som" way
N" oil caught fire. exploding and throw
ing tho burning mass over the Chi!d.
Tho fathers hands were terribly burned
trying 20 rescue the boy.
The deceased was about twelve years
OF age and Of n bright. Iovcable DISCO
slticn. ne will he sadly missed in tho
hum" and elsewhere. Intcrmcnt Will DO
az the Lazear cemetery.
Attended Supler Sale
Mcssrs. Charles Dayc ard Charles
FRYE attended the Suplnr sale near
Nidso Thursday. They rcpor: the lid
ding as fast and furious" IN" stock
Grain. etc. bringing ~" Top price. Mr..
Sup.er and daughter Will leave IN IN"
near future for California. where they
viii make their horne Mr.. Sur'"rs
sons located In that state some years
since.
NJ. Houston. OF Huntsville. having
bought the Suplcr homestead. will move
there by April !.
Matorsvtue Briefs
J Mrs. Alice Clutter and small darCh-
! toy. porothca k;lthlyu. were Cnt!!Tg on
| Mrs. Cora Campbell. Sunday.
Mrs Martha Atkinson is SPENDING n
Few days with her sister. Mrs. Hannah
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Replying 20 the 'i"rEe 'ofi IA" oyer
ators have brut,cu thor Centric: ~ h""l
u yoirt Interstate "@%N """t'r'"'e. Mr.
l'ush.nr pointed OK ,aac s""h "a <'"H hui
been held illegal ~ Federal courts ""H
that even now. 80 ind. ;m"":s 1E,':.~.
operators and union h':a!s ;l'" "H NJ"
lndiaaa2u2.s. when -" abm.n.atrat'.
and judicial department "t TIC govern.
ment give contrary INSTRUCTIONS, lie sal.
the coal men believed II the part OF ~
dom T. 0a-y the coarts.
before the miners h:,d even rorm...,.;-
cd their derands. h. said John l.. Lewis
got in touch with the railroad brother
hoods. seeking ~ Feu.cnt for a joint
strike. He faP21, ~ this. and Pow
days ago caliv ~ Ding In Cleveland
OF 100 rrorli- leaders who 1T
once h-Ea-n how they might
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

A man Is natural gambler. which
accounts for the fact that he always
believes that in his newest automobile
he finally has found the perfect car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

A monument 10 Beethoven IS 70 be
erected in tho city Of Mexico b. the
German colony there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Our Boys Department
(Second Floor)

We are ready show everything boys wear of the better
rradcs-n this seasons sInartcs styles-and each pur
chaser of $3.50 will receive envelope contain
ing soc to s.. 80 Free.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-18
MAYBE SENT hack 10 THE PEN.
GoerIior Causes Arrest Of Man who
was Paroled In 1911.

Columbia, Oct. II. George viii
son, Of Anderson, who was tried in
connection with the alleged murder
Of Tom SRamey, in July Of last year,
has been arrested at Anderson and is
being held in Jail pending further In
structions from Governor Harvey, it
was learned here to-day.
Wilson, now an old man, was SEN
teneedSto the penitentiary for a life
term 20 number Of years ago for kill
Ing q man named Hughes, In Chero-
kee county, bu.. was paroled in 1911
by Governor Ansel, the records show.
In the Ramey case he was found gull
ty Of carrying concealed weapons and
escaped with fine, as did Allen EN-
ersonj while Walter Hays and Ed.
Wilson were each given fifteen years
for their part in the tragedy.
1t Is understood that Governor
Harvey has recently had Wilson's ca
reer investigated by STAFF detective
with a view of ascertaining whether
the terms Of the 1911 parole we're
being observed. To-day the States
Chief Executive refused to intimate
what course he had in mind with ref
erence to the Anderson prisoner, but
attorneys for the latter are expected
here in short time to attempt to
prevent his return to the peniten-
tiary..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-18
DIED IN PRESENCE OF VICTIM
North Carolina Negro Pays Penalty
V for His Foul Crime.

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 12.-McIver
Burnett, negro, convicted Of an aa-
tack on white woman, was put to
death in the electric chair at State
prison here to-day in the presence Of
his victim.
Burnett, who had stoutly maintain
ed his innocence during the trial, was
heard to humble something as tho
jailers strapped him in the chair.
What is he saying?" asked the
woman.
"Tell them I'm guilty." replied
the negro, without lifting his eyes.
Ten women in all witnessed the ex-
ccution. One woman tainted.
The woman, who is The wife Of a
nearby farmer, and who is still in her
teens, was slightly pale, but showed
no other signs of emotion. AS she