davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

married Mary B. Brown. who cooper ated with him in much of h.s pnilan- thropic work, He founded the Preaby. terian hospital in Philadelphia, the First Penny Savings bank there, assist ed ia erecting many Yonng Mems Chr.s- tian Association buildings and contrib uted toward college missionary institu- tons in India, China and Japan. At the outbreak of the European war he was one of the first to asst in tfe relief of the Belgians, equipptng two shiploads of foodstuffs which were sent to the iE- vaded country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
MOHEGAN

Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry held the communion service here Sunday.
 A union service was held here Sunday evening and was largely attended.
 MT Fleming has moved his family to Uncasville. x
 Burrill F. Fielding, son of MT. and Mrs. B. H. Fielding, has returned to the U. S. s. Utah and will sail for South America in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR BOYS

Boys Winter csps-at 75e, $t.n and $1.4s.
 Boys Hats, all styIss-at $1.oo, $i5 and $1.49. B. Boys Knitted cses-at 5oe, s5e and up to $t.e5.
 Boys @Tim's" Mufser Caps - at &f.s5.
 Boys '5Ieusss, all sizes-at s6e, $f9 and $1.49. Boys kazoe Suspenders, with gar ter attsehments-at 5oe.
 Boys overaIIs, red trimming, sizes 3 to S-at 75e pair.
 Boys Sweaters, sizes g to ts-at $50 to $3-5o.
 cMIdren's Sweaters, sizes to 6 -at $239 to $s5o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

5oys' Straight 2 Cord Jrey Treossrs. si1es to e-at Si-5s a pair.
 Boys Knee Trousers, aII sizss - st $t-3e to &3n & Heys Corduroy knieksrbeeksrs, Sixes to 19-Gt $2SS . psir.
 Boys Indian Suits, sizes {. te t2- Boys Washsble ssits, sirss 3 ss -at $15o to $3.s5. -' [ sey9 Jsr.ey Suits, si1ss 2 te s-st $3.95 to $e5o. ....s-sl9.- . Boys. .s scsssdaro, e Suit. sire. 2 to 1T Boys Norfelk Suits, sixss 6 ts ts --at @9.5o to $t35o.
 Boys Raynststs. best Rvhbsr costs -sizes { tos,fs--at @65o
 Boys Sheep :iinsd ceEts, sizss fo to is-ak ss.5o to esq.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ROOMING HOUSE wanted :;
will pay cash. Address Box
18Th, Star office. 2s*
CONFECTIONERY store for sale: good loca-
ton: sell at high offer. 800 IL ST. ne. l.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

Prize Contest
For Best Written "Want ADJ
Producing Quickest Results
$1,000 Prize
For the best written advertisement appearing under
the following popular classihcations from Monday Feb
ruary TO- to Sunday February 26 inclusive and received
at The Star Office before March l, 1922
Wanted Help
Wanted Situations
For Sale Miscellaneous
Business Opportunities
For Rent Rooms
Rooms and Board
Automobiles for Sale
The quickest and best results from classified adver
tisement usually obtained from a we'll worded adver
tisemen wherein full particulars to reach the
person sufficiently interested to close the DEAL
one time advertisement giving full details will often
be more effective than careessly worded advertise
ment appearing several times.
In awarding the prize. the Contest Manager will take
into consideration not only the result obtained but the
wording of the advertisement that produced the best and
quickest result
AS the result is obtained clip your advertise
ment from The Star. what day days appeared
and statement of the result obtained
Sign your name and address and mail
The Contest Manager,
Classified Advertising Department,
The Evening and Sunday Star,
Washington D. C.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
B u | c K
USED CAR VALUES.

u I c
USED CAR VALUES
purchasing used from dependable firm you
than asked the automobile question You
that the represented regarding
condonWhich always be accepted greater
or less degree upon the of the vendor.
1921 Pass Buick Sedan bumper spare tire; in perfect
shape ......................... SI5o
1920 Buick Roadster. $3.50
1910 Dodge Touring car. $500
1918 Buick Roadster. entirely rebuilt ......... 5000
1913 Buick 7Pass Touring entirely rebuilt S625
Studebaker 1920 excellent mechanical condition;
spare all necessary big bargain attractive price
STANLEY H. HORNER
Buick Retail Dealer,
1915 I4th St. Main $500
Evening star., 1922-02-25

bookkEEPER. stenographer, whole or part
nne Dy an experienced young nun. Address
Box 25oo-H, Star Office .6s
Evening star., 1922-02-25
FOUND.
LOST

SILVER COIN-Woman's head on one side,
initials other. Owner apply room rs, star
building.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

CHAUFFEUR. colored. II years experience
driving and taking care of cars: private fam
fce n8s
Evening star., 1922-02-25

boohkEEPER. after pm, must have addi-
tional work. Address Box 315-H. Star ofnee.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
WANTED-HEIP.
SSIESNEN.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS.
1IaJ Irving St Col. 420S.

sAItRY-Tweive hundred dollars ts1 2o0,-
wASTED-ore 81 the largest life insurance
agencies in Washington wtshes TO emplo! nEe
or more: or on q commission and renewal CON
tract: prefer men who have not been in the
life insurance business, hut must have amDi-
lion and energy. We train and Instruct IN
the art of selling life insurance. and Tor tha'
reason ray guaranteed salary rms Is an
opportunity TO make at least S2.5'O the hrst
year The average income of our present
salesmeu for the frs' year during 1871 was
over So 500 We feel t!sfied that an! good
saiesmnn during the year of 1922 should do
as we'll Address Box .s5-C: S.ar Office
SALESMAN can easily earn sixty dollars a
week selling advertising contracts Apply
Saturday after !, pm. and Sunday before IL
o'clock. F.. d. +. Browne, Room $50. Raleigh
Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
MANIFESTATIONS
MALE-C0nti tinued.

ATTORNEY. so years old, married. i've years
experience in general practice in d. C. and
three and half years as attorney with Alien
property Custodian, wants permanent connec
tioh. preferably, but not necessarily, In law
once. Address Box 7a-H, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

tHAuFFECR, mechanic can make all repairs:
best city references; white; married Address
Rox 1SS-H, Star office 2Hs
Evening star., 1922-02-25

CARPENTERISG and painting; experienced
man. good local references; will work for s. 80
day; has own tools. Address Box SSH, Star
Office
Evening star., 1922-02-25

SOLICITOR-Live wire. for an
insurance proposition. If you
feel that you cannot earn $50 a
week, don't answer. Leads fur
nished. Address Box 357-D, Star
office.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

BUTLER. Filipino. wants position In family;
Star Office a5s
Evening star., 1922-02-25

AUTO CLEANERS and wash
crs: must have garage expert
cnce. Apply after ] pm. Ster-
rctt & Fleming, Inc, 2l55 Cham
D1aiu ST NV.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

DRAfTsMAN. patent. experienced; piecework
or salary basis. Address Box 11lH. Star
Office
Evening star., 1922-02-25

fAG-Ieathpr. Goa aiming gold watch, GIT
frcm ,Ieccsxed father; Monday evening: re-
ward. Phone Main 4I7i. 20
i:At:-BlacS silk purple lining. Return 70
Beverly Court Apt. l1e. Phone Col ass. nse
Evening star., 1922-02-25
MALE.
YFVER mail ORIGINAL recommendations
In rnntainr far m Iunment Lac COPIE2.

AUDIT0RS-Income tax: salaries. 81 oi0 TO
s. 600: Federal examina tons March I'D: sim
piihed course t12 lessons and quizzer' by
Massachusetts e. T. A., professor of account
sncv and federal taxation at Boston University!
Price. s.. complete. National Distributing
a., Nf,pSav WaShiuoron d.. nNs
Evening star., 1922-02-25

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
MUSICAL INsTRIsIENTs-Continued.
EDISON business monographs late models. in
gooo condition: very cheap Col. SEW
HUNTINGTON-Good bargain: s235. Arthur
JORDAN Piano Co.. st. at 18th.
!; BARGAIN In a handsome mahogany CHECKER
ing upright plano; wonderful tone. 80 IA
KIMBALL-smslT size: $i25 Arthur Jordan
P.ano CO.. G st. at 18th.
PIANO and bench. upright mahogany; SIPS;
terms cash: 1877 Que st. 20.
tkamRTzMAN player-p,ano; mahogany case;
1885, Arthur Jordan Piano Co. st. at 18TH:
PrANos fI.A two high grade. each. s19o; Emerson.
Arnold. Anctioneer. 1923 G St n.w.-
GABLER piano. upright: good condition: for
sl22- Winter storage building. 143s You NV.
PIANO. upright. mahogany; latest model: viii
sarriace reasonable: also cabinet grntonoia
WIN records. 2l08 18th ct taoove 1ou NJ,
TWO UPRIGHT piano bargains: stief- Stein
way: have been used, but AZ good as new
Stieff Pianos 11OS f st. NV.
GuLBRANSEN plsyer-pano: 1886. Arthur
Jordan PIANO Co, g st: at 13th--------- 18th
nEoLaN bench and pos rolls like
ttoneer 1923 ct. NV. --
POOLE PIANO upright; mahogany case:
&26o Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. q at. at 18TH.
eABiTET e3A GRAF0NoLA. ssS: SIS vic..SIs. s.Sis
$l0, $Sc, $40 a. =. AiU' Ao'
+ 'Auctioneer. 1923 G st. NV.
kRAKATER-in good condition; $1s5. Arthur
Jorcan Piano Co.. q st. at 18th.
TR0rBADoUR payer-piano: mahogany; $ls5.
JORDAN Piano Co.. q st. at 18th.
SEWING MACHINEs.
Singer Sewing Machines.
NEW AND USED MACHINES.
Renting and Repairing. All Makes.
Hemstitching and Pleating.
Hopkins. 2928 14th st.
Col. 1708. Open evenings.
Buttons Made to Order.
ALL MAKES rented. repaired: hemstitching:
phonograph and records. Larkn, 313 Pa. ave
sc. Line 20 Open evenings.
LARGEST STOCK OF used sewing machines.
$40 up: renting and repairing a specially.
teamy. 823 Pa. ave. Sc: Phone Line: 36l2
TYPEWRITERS.
UNDERWOOD. new. rebuilt. $40: Remington.
$35: Monarch. s35: Oliver, $40, so S25: l.. e.
Smith, $50: Remington No. 9 ST.: Coronu.
s35: $40. Gos st. NV, room 603. Phone
Main 1874. cs'
TYPEWRITERS sold s. per month Type
writer's rented, bought, exchanged. repaired.
Washington Typewriter Exchange 1901 II NV.
Franklin 1914
REPAIRING-l6 years experience: work
guaranteed and reasonable: get our estimate.
3G32. mills.
CNDERWOODS for rent. 81 month. mon tbs
$40, In advance. S05 East Capitol *. Line.
9f4. Open evenings.
OLIVER TYPEWRITER AGENCY,
910 14th st. NV. Phone Main 1850.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER tira ffsman desires
Work in evenings or full time; technical grad
uate: years experience In layout OF plans
Tor electrical contractors and architects: salts
Iaction guaranteed. Address BOX 176 II. Star
ONCE. 25s
Evening star., 1922-02-25

OLIVER TYPEWRITER AGENCY,
80 14th st. NV Phone Main 1850.
Rent" an Oliver. 81 a month: months, $40.
Buy" a new Oliver No. for S55: So cash.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

KENT COLLECTOR and competent salesman.
position where character and ability count: am
ty-foir years OF age; best references given.
Address Box 332-D. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

PhESSEIs Oh nun machine. colored man.
pertenred. Phone North 6456 or call at 415 d
Evening star., 1922-02-25

MAN. 40 years age. desires position, represen-
,a.tve capacity: have closed car. Address Box
II, Star Office
Evening star., 1922-02-25

CASHIER-Young man; night
work; chance for advancement; !;
good wages and all meals; ref
erences. Childs' Co, 1923 Pa.
ave w
Evening star., 1922-02-25

LADY Splendid opportunity for lady; must
be tactful AMI serious-minded with personal
ity Address I!ox 1854. star Office
Evening star., 1922-02-25

MARCEL WAVING LESSONS by Frencn pro
fessor. 9on 18th st. Call Main 3S79. A
diploma secured II graduate.
NURSE. reliable. to 20 to Annapolis. Apply
lI2S Goth st. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

REPAIRING-l6 years experience: work
guaranteed and reasonable: get our estimate.
Standard Type. Exchange, 729 18th. NJ.
CNDERWOODS for rent. 81 month. mon tbs
$40. In advance. sos East Capitol -. Line.
9f4 Omen eyeuinRs
Evening star., 1922-02-25

nISuWASHERS. pastry cooks and other helm.
I'rre Food Restaurant. 2S1O 1fth st. NV. go
IEITG CLERK, Junior; good position avail
able FOR h;gh-grade young man: references
Address Rox 21OH. star Office.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

TYPIsT in ONCE Of patent attorney; state ex
perience and salary desired. Address Box los
H. Star office
Evening star., 1922-02-25

1'AR PIN-God: two diamonds and one sap
rhire. Liberal reward IL returned 10 M.a.
James A. Farrell, 622 and ST. ne. %.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

FEMALE.

| LADY would take entire charge of crippled
Or backward Child. Address Box 9TH. Star
office,
Evening star., 1922-02-25

hOt NJ: MAN wishes Office position dealing
with statistics or materials. preferably in
sired commensurate only with ability Ad-
dress Harry Watzman. 25 Eve ST ne.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

SALESIAADY. thoroughly experienced mlli-
merry. of good appearance: not over so years OF
age: must show results: good salary and com
mission. O'Brien, 1885, G
Evening star., 1922-02-25

TYPEWRITER Rental Service. 1901 lat st.
NV. North 1884 Underwood L. c. g.. Rem.
81 mo-; mos in adv, $10.5O: 8 mos, SIS.
Rebuilt Typewr;ters for sale Terms
Evening star., 1922-02-25

WATCH FOR. Tuesday mornings: Vnnan,
bears name Oliver II. i:ist Nebr. H. RrWaru
for return to 27o2 ..th ST. NV; Phone Aaahs
Evening star., 1922-02-25

CDLORED GIRLS. 10. TO work In paper foe
tory. Washington Paper Stock Co. Rosslyn. w:
HELPER on conts: experienced. Gia 18th st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
BOYS HUNTING
CAUSING MENACE
License Must Be Taken Out By
All Gunneys. Declares Game
Warden

Attention has been directed to the
growing increase of hunting among
young boys throughout this section,
withoutp roper license, according to
W. T, McMath, game warden here.
One dollar will purchase the re-
quisite license, of which sum, Nc
Math says, nearly so cents goes into
the state treasury school fund. This
enables the salaries of teachers to
be paid promptly, in addition to pro-
viding necessary comforts for the
students.
Sumter county is filled, so McMath
states, with birds and game in plen-
tiful quantity, thus enabling a good
hunter with a fine dog, to go out
and. enjoy the sport of bagging %
birds in a couple of hours.
Failure topurchase hunting license
creates the liability Of prosecution
and punishment, and it is the desire
ef the authorities that all hunters
avail themselves Of proper licenses
by paying the fee charged before
going a-feld with gun and dog.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
mo Bill FOUND
IN Hall. PROBE
Widow OF Slain Rector Not Call
ed To Testify Before Grand
jury

SOMERYILLE, N. j., Noy. 20
A special grand jury, after five days
of dgesting the evidence gathered
by officials for eleven weeks, failed
to return an Indictment Tuesday
against Mrs. Francis Stevens Hall
or anyone else, as responsible for
the murder OF her husband, Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and his below
ed choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
The new climax of the long drawn
out murder mystery came under dra-
matte conditions. Throughout the
final day Of the grand jury delibra-
tions, Mrs. Hall had sat motionless
outside the jury room door, deter
mined, if possible, to obtain a hear
ing for herself before action on any
indictments was taken.
She was ignred as one after an
other of the states witnesses filed
into the jury room, the last to enter
being Mrs. Jane Gibson, the pig
woman who claimed to have been
an eyewitness of the murder,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
MONEY VALUE OF
CROPS IN SOUIflI
.HASINCREASEI)
Sixth Federal Reserve District
Report Contains Optimistic
Message

ATLANTA, Nov. 29.- (By Assoc
ciated Press) The total money
value of all crops in the Sixth Fed
eral Reserve district this year will be
"appreciably in excess of that of last
year." the Atlanta Federal Reserve
Bank declared today in its monthly
business review.
"This especially is true of cotton,
the report said, "as the estimated
production this year is over 2,000,-
900 bales greater than the final gin
nings of last years crop, and Tire
range of prices this fall is more fav-
orable than that of year ago"
The Alabama agriculture Stats
aician, the report coutina2d, essi-
mated the total agricultural produe-
tion for that state his year will he
$121, ,058,000 greaer in value than
for 1921.
Florida reported farming condi-
tions generally improving and TIE
track crop prospects are encomag-
ing.
Georgia. apple crop amounted this
year to 100000 bushels, passing
all expectations, the report assert
ed. The decline in the Georgia field
crops, it was noted, were more than
offset by higher prices, "and the net
money return to the state will 10
much greater than last year
The louisiana report iEdicotnd
that the yield per acre of rice, white
and sweet potatoes is above the Ten
year average, with the other crop
yields generally very satisfactory.
Mississippi reported practically all
crops harvested and an increased
production in a number of the Lead
ing ones
Tennessee indicated an expected
decrease in corn production with IN
increased return in the tobacco crop.
Florida reported an increase in
shipment of citrus fruit up. to the
first of November over the cores
pending period of last year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
HOME GROWN
OKRA IS FINE.
Gigantic Stalk Grown In Garden
Of Calvary Church To Be
On View Thursday

A stalk Of okla, containing TAO
pods Of fruit, was grown this sea
son in the garden of Calvary church,
near the Seaboard bridge This
handsome stalk will form one of
the many pretty and appropriate
decorations of the altar Thursday
morning at the annual observance
of Thanksgiving day by the congre-
cation and friends of Calvary
church.
Those having seen the stalk of
okra assert that it is the finest ever
grown in this section, with the great
est fruitage. Rev. James B. Law
renee, rector Of the congregation,
who has spent much Of his time this
year in the cultivation Of the gar
den, wants Americus people to have
a portion .of the seeds, asking chat
the request be made at the close of
the II o'clock service tomorrow.
Calvary garden this year has been
a source Of much pleasure to friends
and sick persons, flowers being taxi
en- into the homes Of the sick at the
conclusion Of each Sunday service,
in addition to furnishing blossoms
for the altar throughout the entire
year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
XII KLUX AFTER
GAMBLERS MEET
HEAVY ATTACK
Number Are Wounded And Som ;
Reported Dying In Arkansas
Clash
WIRES ARE CUT
Sheriff and Posse2 Leave Men 11.
La, For Scene OF
Conflict

MONROE, La, Nov. ga qnm-
Der of men were wounded and seF-
eral reported dying following bat
tie between masked men and ol
field workers near Smackover, Ar.
kansas, last night, according TO !
long distance telephone message re-
ceived from EIDorado by authoritic5
here this morning.
Before leaving for the scene OF
battle, with posse Iof deputies
early today, Sheriff Harper, of Cam
den, over the telephone decllred all
wires We're cut in the Smackoy
region and he was mvithout accurate
information of the engagement b.
tween the 200 hooded 'vigilantes' and
ioil field workers and gamblers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
CONFERENCE IS
GREATLY EXCITED
Tense Feeling Pervades Lausanne
Following News OF Greek
Executions Tuesday

LAUSANNE, Nov. 29.-(By the
Associated Press.) - The Lausanne
conference, sensitive to any political
or economic happening in Europe,
is greatly excited by the news Of the
execution Of The former Greek min
isters in Athens. The information
generally cast gloom over the vari-
GUS delegations. The great impor-
tance of the questions to be decided
here is testified to by the tense at
mosphere surrounding the activities
Of the confer9nce. The delegates
are living under 4 nervous strain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
DAY OBSERVANCE HERE
SCHOOL BURNS:
TWO DEAD 80
OTHERS INJURED
Covington is Scene Of Tragedy;
Heroic Teacher Saves Forty
Lives

COVINGPON, Nov. 20. - Two
dead and thirty-eight injured is the
foil Of the burning of the High Point
community school near here Tues
day afternoon when TIE structure in
which 90 childfen were studying was
destroyed by Flames.
The pupils were in the room of
Mrs. Oscar GIANT who heroically
stood by the window and dropped
forty children to the ground before
the floor room gave way and she
was engulfed in the flames. Mrs.
Grant was. unable to save two Of
the boys lost in the smoke.
The children who lost their lives
were, With about forty others, trap
ped on the second floor Of the build
ing when their exit was cut off by
the fire, which started on the first
floor, and many of those who escap-
ed with their lives were seriously
burned before jumping to safety.
Many others suffered severe in
juries.
Mrs. Oscar Grant, who had charge
Of the pupils on the upper floor, was
SO severely burned in directing the
escape of the children, that fears are
expressed for her life.
Win it was discovered that the
fire had cut of their only means Of
safe exit, Mrs. Grant gathered the
children about the windows and di-
rected them in jumping to safety
until all but two were out of the
buildings. She then jumped through
the flames and was so seriously
burned that she was rushed to an At
lanta hospital on the first train.
If she should live, doctors believe
she will be disfigured for life.
An S-year-old child of Charlie
Bachelor and the child of John
James Field were burned to death.
Three children of VIM. Johnson
were seriously hurt in jumping.
Others burned and injured by
jumping include:
Fourteen-year-old daughter of Joe
Meador, badly burned and back bad
ly injured
A child of Elwood Lasseter is in
serious condition from inhaling
smoke.
Son of Charles Dick, seriously
burned.
May others whose names had not
been learned early last night, We're,
burned or injured by jumping.
Son Of Mrs. Murray Mobley, bfok-
en- hip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
DEFENSE SCORES
At BlJE.NA vista
Huliag Muder Case NeaYs Close
WAh Alleged Dsath Thrcat !,
FzatsHcd

BUENA VISTA, Nov. 29.-The
defense scored heavily today in the
trial of j. NJ. Huling, 3Iuscogee coun-
ty police chief, charged with the
murder Of ]. O. Clements, Muscogee
county court bailiff. Thtrty-siX
witnesses took The stand to testify
in behalf OF the defendant, twenty
two Of these being character wit
nesses. Three others, eye-witnesses
of the shooting, which resulted in
the death Of Clements, testified to
threats made by Clements against
Huling and the other as a police Of
fcer describing in detail the raid
made by Huling's prohibition en-
/ forcement squad on Clements resi-
denee, which it is claimed by the
defense, embitteIed Clements to the
point that he was openly seeking
Huling's life.
The state rested it's case shortly
after II O'Clock this morning after
introducing the evidence Of four ad-
ditional witnesses.
Dr. f. /, Cosby, Muscogee county
physician, who under q court order
performed an autopsy on the body
| Of Clements Oct. 10, more than a
month after the homicide, testified
that there were eleven bullet holes
in the boy, seven Of these repre-
scnting points of entrance. Two of
the wounds, in the opinion Of the
/ physician, wer mortal, one Of these
being from a bullet which entered
! from the front and passed through
the stomach and the other from a
/ bullet which entered the back. There
were two wounds in The back, DR..
( Cosby testified.
] Miss Anna Griffin, Columbus city
/ commissioner, took the stand for the
defense yesterday morning.
Miss Griffin testified as to the
good character of the Muscogee
! chief. She further stated to the
court that it was she who directed
! Captain Euling in the raid upon
! Clements's home which is said to have
led I'D to the shooting, The testi-
mony was the feature Of the morn
ing session.
Van Thompson, Of Girard, Ala, g
witness for the defense and the first
man to be put on the stand to testify
as to alleged threats made by Glenn
ents on the life Of Captain Huling,
clared that Clements came into his
| place shortly after the raid on the
home and declared that Muscogee
county was not big enough for HUI
ing and himself and that one Of
them void have 10 move.
B. f. Carpenter, superintendent
Of the Perkins Hosiery Mil, of Co
lumbus, testified that he was an eye
witness of the shooting. He stated
that on September Of this year. on
Twelfth street, one of Columbus
main business thoroughfares he saw
\ Huiing aceost Clements, ordering
! Continued on Page 20