,'"' ' . ' ". . : - . : ...jOV' ,:( mv..,. , -- -vwf - f" .- r " - . 7v " . ,
Weather Today .
Forccnt for North Caro
lina: 1-Talr Friday ami Satur
day; not iuucU chansro - In
temperature? , moderate
northwest winds becoming
variable. ' . -
Weather Yesterda:
Maximum tempera
62 decrees; minimum Tem
perature, -i Ucfireesur total
precipitation for 2m hour
ending 8 p. m.t ygSterday 0
inched.
-4
VOLUME IiXXXVm, NO. 141
RALEIGH, K. C, 1 HID AX 310BXTXG, OCTOBER 29, 1901)
PRICE 5 CENTS
News
5
in
...3 -
LekdsMf North
,0fl0T0FGHT THE 1
SiflK III DISEASE;
John. DV Rockefeller Announces Gift to be Used in
Effort to Eradicate Dreadf ul fflalady Which
:isso Widespread
WW
iiuiiuuiuii.iinu
PROSECUTE THEVV
Mr? KocitefeMer'a Actloir. Was Taken
Atte a ; Con reretiee .With Knilnent
' dtXWioxyere Interested. In
. thfi?SIatter and Who Mad .Brought
' tho Matter to IH Attention and
Impressed pon' IIun the Necessity
i for Such ActIo'n-Dr. Oiarlea SUles,
Dr. Welch, of Johns llopilns 'Ua!!
. vera: If, "Dr. EdwSit Alderman, Su
i v. perinteident ' or ' Ptiblto 'Instruction
J. Y. Joyner Are Members of , the
Cbminl&4on,'-r'' ;ckrrcspoicnceOn
" Uie Mauer. ' v' " V'
(By, the Associated Press.)
v New Tork,' Ocd 28. A" gift of one
tnllllon dollars by John D, Rockefel
ler to nshtithe.4'hookworm diseaie"
waa ", announced at the,-.office .of the
Standard Oil Company; lat,e. here Jo
..day.'" ; ',';, 1---A
dozen well known educators and
scientists, selected lnlanre part from
Institutions of leamlngr of' the South
where the. parasitemia prevalent-were
called In conference "with-Mr. Rocke?
feller's representatives at the gtndard
Oil Company's otflcs at 26 liroadway
last - Tut rday, - and fit;, that ' meetinsr
J.Ir. 'Tlr icl : r's. d "fi re -t o ort?tnl?e a
'toinr... ioa to. "carry too" a cmj-r-lsa
esalnxt the malady wa3 di5cus3ed. As
a result of this discussion of the situa
tion the RockefeIler Commissi on for
the uradlcatlonr ' of : theHook-Worni
' disease", was organized. - - ; ; ;--.-The"
mt-rnhcrs of . this commission,
its eslacld. ty 21r. Rockefeller are:
.r.v Wro.: It "Vlch.: professor .of
Yiil -5lo??y:in." Johns Hopkins Unlver
Ity "jre3ident of the -American. Medi
csl . i3oclatlon: Dr. ' Simon P. Flex
ner, director of Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research; Dr. Chas. W.
Stiles, chief of the division cf Zoology.
U. S. Tublic Health, and Marine Hos
pital Service, and discoverer of the
' American species of . hook-worm, and,
the prevalence of the . disease in
.America; Dr. Ldwtn 'A. Alderman,
president of the University of Vir
ginia; Dr. David F.. Houston., chancel
lor of Washington University, St.
Xouis; -Prof. P. P,-Claxton. professor
C education In the University of Ten-
i'ref. J. Y. - Joyner,! State Superin
tendent -of Education In North. Caro
lina,' and President of the Educational
Association: Mr. Walfer IL Page, edi
tor of TYorld'a Work; Dr. IL B. Frls
relL Biincical llampton Institute: Mr.
Frederick T. Gates, one of Mr. Rocke-;
reller's buslr.csa managers; Mr. starr
f , Murphy.-Mr. Rockefeller counsel
a benevolent matters. J. ,.
' lit. John D. RockefeHer. Jr la
fclso amon" the number. "
All but Mr. Claxtou and Mr. Joyner
fcvere at the. meeting today, and they
have both since accepted places on
the boards elected to carry out Mr.
Rockefeller's plans. "
In calling: these gentlemen together
for Tuesday conference. Mr. Rocke
feller addressed to each a letter
pointing out hla Interest In relieving
the human suffering caused by the
hook-worm" - and especially because,
he. said, if had beeir: his pleasure to
spend a portion of each year among
the vrarm-hearted people of the South
and he -welcomed the opportunity to
express appreciation - of their many
kindnesses and hospitalities.-
The members of the commission,
In framing a reply to Mr. Rockerel
ler's offer: oi n.OOO.OOO, declared that
the proposition met with their heartl
est approbation, j - : , V .
"Two millions of :; our people . are
Infected -with- this parasite," they add
ed. "It'ii'by no means confined to
one class,, it takes its vengeance in
"V'
k-'r'i:.'
t- .: i .;-
J tVJJUK W. IL Jf ANN,' IEMOCltATIC
nnMiwn
lEOTO
uu
01
I
Uhe Well-to-do as well
as the less
fortunate. i
The corresppnuence in iuh a
follows: ."!,.
"Mr. Rockefeller s letter:"
,- "Mr. Rockefeller wrote to the com
fereeiu ! - . "New Yrk, Oct. 26. 1909.
"Gentlemen: .
"For many months my representa
tives have been nuiring into the na
ture and : prevalence" of 'hook worm
disease.' and .considering plans for
mitigating its', evils., I have delayed
action in this matter only until the
facts as to the extent of the disease
could! be verified and the effectiveness
of its- cure and ;" prevention demon-,
strated. '
"The wide distribution and the se
rious! effects of this malady, particu
larly ! in the - rural districts of our
Southern States. tst pointed out by
Dr. Chas. Warden "Stiles, of the U. S.
Public Health and . Marine Hospital
Service, have, now been' confirmed by
Independent observations of other In
vestigators and physicians as well as
by ' educators and public men of the
Southv: ' viv -A.y : i '. "
" "Know'lng yourllnterest in all,' that
pertains to tho veil being of your fel
low jmen and your, acquaintance with
this BUbject. I have Invited you to a
conference In the .hope that it may
lead to the adoption of well considered
plans for a co-operative movement of
the medicaid profession, public health
officers, boards -Of trade, churches,
schools, . the . press and other agen
cies for the cure and prevention Of
this 'disease. K '
' "If you deem It wise to " undertake
this! commission I - shall be -' glad . to
be permitted to -work with you to that
end. and yodnvay call upon me from
time to time for such sums as may. be
needed durlng-the next five years - for
carrying on an - aggressive campaign,
up to' a total of one million dollars, '
. r "Wilf ieVw.ould.-ne Ja: prtvilege-ulb.
act In any movement which, offerrf As
surance ot relieving human suffering,
It- Is a particular 'pleasure to me" to
feel that the nrinclDal ' activities of 4
your, boara wiu oe actoog re people or
our Southern States, r It has hash ay
pleasure of late to - spend a portion
of each, year In the 'South and I have
come. to know and to respect; greatly
that part of. our country and to. en joy
the society and friendship of many of
Its".' warm-hearted -people. ; It will
thesefore be ' an- added gratification
to me if in this .way I may in some
measure' express my appreciation of
their- many kindnesses, and hospltali
tlesr - '.: ". - '
v'.- 'Very truly, .v.- .
v A Signed) .-- . v ' w- ;-
" "JOIIN D. ROCKEFELLER.
- The reply signed by all the mem
bers of the commission was as follows:,-'
.'V.-.-V -
ft TCew 5Torkv' Oct.'z6. 190S.
7rr.r J-ohn.JD. R0ckefeller.iNew York
,' city. yr.?- ' 'J':r- -
Dear Sit: Your eeherous offer to
pay such a - sum r as may be needed
during the next .five years up. to a
total of one million dollars to carry
on a scientific, and popular: campaign
for eradicating , 'hook worm:.dlsease
has our heartiest approbation and we
accept your Invitation to administer
this trust . with a, keen appreciation
of the opportunity that you, give us
to do a great public good. - .
"We have today taken steps for or
ganization and incorporated, for prac
tical work and have named this board:
The Rockefeller Commission for the
eradication of the hook worm disease.
"The hook worm so often lowers the
vitality of those who are affected as
to retard their physical and mental
development, render them more sus
ceptible to other diseases, and In sec
tions where the malady is most prev
alent greatly Increase the death rate
from consumption, pneumonia, ty
phoid fever and malaria. It has been
shown I that the lowered vitality of
multitudes long attributed to malaria
end climate, and ' seriously affecting
economic development, is, In fact,
largely due In some districts to this
parasite. .,
"Thei disease is by no means con
fined to any one class; It takes Its toll
of suffering and death from the well-to-do
as well as the less fortunate. It
CContinued on Page Three.)
:' - .... ' ' ' 1 i
STANDARD ilkAlCKK IX VIRGINIA.
Carolina.
COLONEL JOHN JACOB
r
cJOHK:-JACOB ASTORS!
4
If- tr- '
I 1 f
1 'h'tttuJh:
"5-J
is
it.
Synod Shows $20,000 In
crease for Foreign Aid
TO MAKE GREATER EFFORT
Recommend Tiiat Young People's So
ciety Bo Organized Into Mission
Study Classest and That Every
Church Adopt the General Assembly
'Platform on Foreign 3Ilsslons
. 3faking Every Church a Jlissionary
Society The Forward. Laymen's
IMovement Also Recommended.
(Special to News and Observer.)
Red Springs, Oct. 28. The time of
the Synod of North Carolina today
was occupied largely with special
orders, and a number of speakers
were heard.
The Moderator called the Synod to
order at 9 o'clock this morning, ana
Rev. J. B. Wool conducted the devo
tional service. The minutes of yes
terday's session were then read and
approved.
The special order "for 9:45 wa
"Evangelistic Progress." Under this
head Rev. R. F. Campbell, D. D., spoke
on "The Call of the Homeland;" - The
Ilctln Demand." v.-a th km1.
the address of Rv. W. Mot?. 'fVhtte,
Dr. W. J- Martin discussed "What I'ai t
Is Done Efficiently Through the Sun
day School." and Rev. . n. Mintei!.
D, D., "What Part Rests on the Le
nominational School." Itov. j. n.
Wfclla, D. I).. was thu last speaker
during this hour, his tui.ict L, in ,
The Adaptability or the Presbyterian
System to Ktiieicnt Evangelist!'.-
! Wor!;."
Much Interest is manifest in the re
port of the Synod'3 committee on Foi
ielgn Missions and the recommenda
tions of the Gins. Tiie report recom
mended. 1. That in all of the churches
the Sunday schools . and yourir neo-
ple's societies be organized into Mis -
siion study classes; . That every
church adopt the General Assembly's'
platform of foreign missions. jpfnlciJ
M 5 ,
Ari-r 1 h3U32 'r- - - ?; - ipi
' 1 :) . :.,fTZ-:.- S-: " T .t'
. SjMMaBM"MawaasssBssjBaBSSeawB '
cheat canade
11 in mission work
makes every church a missionary ao-
tfiety; 3. The committee endof'sca the ! Detailed t AHeod National Coa
forward movement and the Laymen's j rcreiwv on IM--1 Ht Columbia.
missionary ivioNcmem.
itev. u. i. .raiti, i '. yj. t,.atPtj cifrk,
submitted to Sj'nod the treasurer's re
port for the year.
: The fact that no other Synod in the
church has made such rapid advance
ment in contributions to the cause ot
foreign missions as the Synod of
North Carolina is a source of much
gratification to the body. The pari
(Contiuued on Paje Three. j
. V -. - I ..
Dailies
ASTOR AND WIFE, !
WHO HAS SUED
3TORSI i -...
-' I
THE ASTOR DIVORCE SUIT
XA3LE OF MRS. ROBERTA 3IENGES
CORWIX ILVLL 31EXTIOXED IN
COXXECTION AVITII IT.
(The Baltimore Sun.)
New York, Oct. "7. Rumors asso
ciating the name of Roberta Menges,
the former belle of Sheepshead Bay
and daughter of Morris Menges, a
former Baitimorean. with the John
Jacob Astor separation suit brought
forth a statement from Morris Menges
today.
Tho father of the former Mrs. Hal
sey Corwin-HHl. who resumed her
maiden name of Menges on obtaining
a divorce from her husband, Capt.
Arthur e. Hill, was at his office in
West FOrty-ninth stieet, and appeared
to be crushed by the news that his
daughter's name was said to be' men
tioned in the Astor suit.
"If it is true," said the father, sadly,
"and I am loth to credit any flash ru
mors that may have originated
through Roberta's disregard of pub
lic opinion, then I can only say that
I deeply regret it. Perhaps her ac
quaintance willi Mr. Astor, if there
was one, has given rise to these ru
mors. I cannot verify them, because
I know nothing about my daughter
except that she is in Europe.
"You know what young girls are.
TJuy frequently come to grief by dis
reganling the advice of their parents.
Roberta, has not been under my pro
tection tine- her m;urria.ge with Halsey
Cor win.
he b:'s been-practically in-
'p. tour years.
hnct' 1
cdK- of
Iia . .. :)' intimate know)
her -:. t iatcs or her affairs."
! ' ii n:.i whither she mo ed
.: : i.v.. ious to ii'T last trip abroad
in June, her maid said today that
Mrs. Corv.-in-iril Iia(1 leen in
York three weeks oro to open her
i aiartn'ent. Viit
tli at, she
said at that
I time th
vcre wat no p'ce like
Paris and
return thither at
J onec.
I Mrs. Corwin-Hi'l v',s a
clDse friend
of Mrs. Ruth
ho killed hcr-
; elf in London
rcecnt'
DR. lirXT V.TT.L ATTEND.
Terence on
.w,oriated Tres..)
Wftfchinsrlon. I'- -'t- 2 The
Secretary of tli" Tr-ar:- dc-talied Dr.
Hunt, of the Plle Health Depart
ment, to atte-n.l. the -Vlnal Confer
ence on Pellagra to be held at Co
lumbia, s. c, tlV,n'ZJt 4- ,U
wl'l ma'te pl armacologlcal studies
bearing on the ctology end treatment
of pellagra. , ' ;
'"
; ...-a : 1 . x.-w.,-. n .:: :.'; :;. .: . i- . k 1,:'- I.
5ti News
I
HIM FOR A DIVORCE;
- !. ,7.i
Hi
i
1
it
?1
1
.:
"sr-ai
' It
IE
I
is
2;
The Father, theUndertaker
and the Minister
ALL THREE ARE INDICTED
Held Public Over Remains of Child
Who Died From Dlptheria As Soon
as the City Health Officer of Char
lotte Heard About the Matter He
Had Warrants Issued The Case
Will Probably Coine Up for Trial
Before Recorder Today.
(Special to News and Observer.)
Charlotte, N. C, Oct 28. Indict
ments were this morning Issued
against J. M. Harry &. Co., undertak
ers, Rev. R. L. Patterson, pastor of
St. Mark's Lutheran Church, and
Mr. S. E. Rogers, for an alleged vio
lation of the Quarantine law by parti
cipating in a funeral service over the
body of a child who had died of dlp
theria. The indictment was issued
on complaint of Dr. F. O. Hawley,
city physician.
The funeral was held over the body
of the three-year-old child of Mr. S.
E. Rogers and was conducted from
the home of tho parents at No. 611
North Caldwell street, this morning. I
The child had been suffering from i
.ll.tk..l,, Vif. 4o..n n tn I
! view of the dangerousness of the dis
j ease. Dr. Hawley had quarantine regu
I lations placed around the home.
! as soon as rne neaitn pnysician
heard that a pu'jlie funeral had been i
'held he made his complaint at the j
police station and had the indictments i
i ipstied. making defendants on the war- j
! rant the father of the child, the un- i
lertaker. u-der whose direction the ;
1 f"ierul toU pi.-.,-?, and the minister j
who rop j tc cf the Rf-rviccH. '
The ennrsp as f-tatea in the warrant
, i that the d fendmts did violate the
: law by r. n--' ln-- the hnusc of S. E.
' Hoprers, wl-ierc thrp va? diptheria,
I and the r-rc vill nrobably come up
for a hesri"ar. in the recorder's court
! t. morrow Honr'":".
stoi.i: iA ' ;fs uqcor.
(SprrM! ro N
A'-ide5bori. I
eril tues 1 -i'i'!y
and Observer.)
. C, ..Oct. 2 8. Sev
t'e Southern Express
dij'u o li' ' ! -t li:i 'er pa"ka?e3 and
Ager lli.MI' I.n's li"?n on tbe watch.
fAe-t iii'bt Mv. remained In
the olfiif. At or.? o'clock some one
opened the fror 't'oor with a key and
entire!. Mr. ' : ' . I .- . o I-, who was be
hind the counter, immediately opened
l-ro. Tbe bnr:':l.-tr run out through the
open door p.nd esc:: perl. Mr. Rlddick
ha? the key and a good description
of the maai. No arrests have been
made.
t I'
oujSiew
aprt
QR PV
f fly J
PUT ONTHE STAND
Evoke Merriment in the
Court Room
WERE MATCH FOnLAVVTERS
Mrs. Llnville, the Housekeeier, and
airs. Woodruff, a Guest at the Hotel
at Hlack Mountabi, Testify In the
Trial of Constable Watk'ns Much
to ; Ainusement of Six?ctators Set
tle Makes the; Opening Speech for
the Prosecution.
(Special to News and Observer.)
Aahevllle, N. C.. Oct. 28. With the
completion of the -testimony this af
ternoon in the case against Constable
Fleet. C. Watkins, charged with kill
ing John H. Bunting at Black Moun
tain. Hon. Thomas Settle made the
opening speech for the prosecution,
a speecji full of eloquence, a master
ful effort to induce the Jurors to con-
! Met Watkins of the killing of the Wil
mington traveling man. He argued
that the evidence of the negroes Clem
Jones and Burley substantiated in
i part by Paul , C. Collins, who was
; wounded at the time Mr. Bunting was
i shot, should be believed; that one or
j more disinterested witnesses had cor
I roborated In part what the negroes
said; and that Watkins should be
found guilty of murder in the second
degree.
The ce.ee will hardly reach the jury
before Saturday morning as eight at
torneys are yet to' speak.
The session of court today, while
nothing sensational was brought out,
was far from uninteresting. It was
featured by the testimony of Ms. Lln
ville, the housekeeper at the hotel,
v ho time and again by her answers
produced great Laughter in court. The
seriousness of the occasion was at
times lost, and' one thought he was
seated in an opera house - with Mrs.
LmvllVe as the; chief actor;- at times
she turned the Joke on the attorneys.
Another witness -was Miss Margaret
Woodruff. , a guest at the. hotel, who
several months..- ago gai ed - a- bit: I
notoriety hy riding horseback from
Kernersville to Salisbury In tho night
time. She tailed to become confused
and "rattled" at Mr. Settle's gentle
manly - and politely- shaped examina
tion. She Is an attractive young wo
man, thoroughly - composed, a bit of
an actress, and withal a competent
and unshakeabJe witness.
Just prior to the calling to the
stand of Miss Woodruff, Mr. Craig
arose and said he- wanted to make a
statement to the court. Mr. Craig
said that Mrs. Llnville had been sub
poenaed by both the defense and the
prosecution and that the defense did
not care to eall Mrs. Llnville. That
Mrs. Llnville had refused to visit the
offices of, counsel for the defense;
that she had been talking to the ne
groes since the tragedy, and that the
defense did not desire- her evidence.
Miss Woodruffs Testimony. -
Miss Woodruff said she was a guest
with her mother at the Gladstone
Hotel on the night of the shooting;
that her mother's room was Just
across the hall Ifrbm No. 19, where
the shooting occurred; that there were
two doors to the room, a screen door
and a panel door; that ahe was awak
ened by her mother; she heard Uhe
men come into the hall before going
to bed; she went to sleep and when
awakened by . her mother she heard
noises; she heard profanity and vul
garity; this continued half an hour or
more; she heari Mr. Adams say
something to the men; Mr. Adams
went twice to! see. the men Bunting
and Collins add the talking con
tinued In No.; 19 after Mr. Adams'
second visit.
. Miss Woodruff said her mother was
very nervous and excited . and that
she kept the panel door open; that the
screen door: was closed and latched
from the inside. She heaNl and saw
Mr. Watkins and Clem Jones and
Burley Gowan go to No. 19; told of
the knock on the door; the striking
of a match; that Gowan and Jones
backed out of the room; that there
was a scuffle; the . door' slammed;
then the shot two shots; the room
was dark; still; dark when second shot
was fired; that when Watkins ap
proached, both her mother and Mrs.
Llnville called to the officer to hurry.
Mr. Settle, on cross-examination. In
that cool, deliberate and calculating
sort of way that he has. sought to
confuse and impeach Miss Wood
continued on Page Three.)
z
1
WITWESSt
.'.-':-iK'W ji:iUKi-: 'i!:W S :,"
v ..... r. z-
I ....... ' -vC'V. -.v : , v--w 1
. N I ikff.y
. . ' r i .' -: -'-A'-v' ' I !
i THK LATE GliNO.' O. UOWAJID, WHO DIED, AGK TSEV EN TV MN li,
Srculation
SANDERS GOES Of!
WITNESS STAND
Claims Was Home When
Tragedy Occurred
MADE flO THREATS
Explains the Many Accusation-
Again Him Denies Truth of-Ev!
denco Given by Negro Joshua Carte
Rebutting Evidence Introduced bj
the States Mr. A. D. Ward Open
for tho Prosecution and Mr. Fowler
for Defense,
(Special to News and Observer.) j
Keaufort, N.' C. Oct. 28. In th
trial of State against Sanders for the
murder of Mayor Newberry the first;
witness called after court opened waa
W. F. Bell, who said that about half
past eight on Saturday morning, tho
day of the shooting, he went to Sand
ers store and asked for Jack. Was in-,
formed that he had gone out to shoot
a bird. After returning to his own.
store he heard a gun fired back of hi i
lot. . -
lack Sanders Takes Eland.
Jack Sanders took the stand in hU j
own defense. Is 46 years old. Hasj i
lived in Newport since March 18.
Never has made any threats against
Y. Z. Newberry, nor had any wish to i
injure him In any way. On the night
he was killed witness was at; home
asleep. He first heard that Mr. New-
berry had been killed about sunrlsa . t
next morning, from Jimmy Harrison.
When he returned from the oyster
supper, about nine o'clock, he went to
bed; did not hear the report of a gun
nor any other noise. i ;
Being asked to state his connection v
with the death of young Hancock, he
said that Hancock was a fugitive from
Justice. -whom witness, -as deputy
sheriff, -was with. others endeavoring
to locate and arrest -s When he came
upon him. In Onslow county, he was
in a fence corner, ,th.jugh which, he .
thrust the muzzle of a Dlrtol. aimlne
HAD
at the witness. -Witness saw the act -, -and
- through the fence: shot him in ' s r
thJeffv; After. shooting JaioaV-be. pro- . t
eured for him medical attention. Han- J
cock -was tried and sent to the peni-
iciuiaiy i or two yeaxs. witness aeaied
the truth of the evidence ' given by '
the negro Sam Lewis. He always kept , .
his gun where Sheriff HancocU found
It in the closet under the stairs. , . '
On Saturday morning his sister-in-law
asked him to get her a bird for
her sick baby. He. shot one behind
Bell's store. .He put the gun, back in r "
the closet, and has not touched it i
since. The first two shells he bought
of Mr. Hilliard were purchased direct- i
ly after he introduced them in New
port, fil Ending to try them, which ha ,
had not. donoy he kept them under
his bed. On account of his brother's
vuiiuicu . ne nepv. m gun unioaaea.
The two shells under the mattress r
were these two, he had never , had
any others in tfce house. Those that ;.
he afterward bought, for the. purpose i
of Shooting a deer, were placed by him y
in a box in his brother's store. The U
were there at the time of his arresCi
He denied the truth of tha Udene
given by tha negro Joshua -Carter.
On Sunday morning-he got; out about
sunrise and went OVor to ; Mr. - Car-
roll's to call him up, and as he return- ,
ed Jimmy Harrison put his head out
of the dining room window of tho
hotel and asked .him if he had heard '
that Mr. Newberry had been killed.
He replied that he had not. He started
to go to the Newberry home, -but Mr,
Lilly-met him and asked him to taka
his place as guard over the tracks,
thought to be those of the murderer.
He stood guard, as requested, 'until; he.
was arrested.
Cross-examination: Mr. Carroll did
not tell him of tho murder. From -the
window through which .Herrjng
ton claims to have seen him ! to the
corner of the room next to the street
Is about three feet; a bureau occupies
that corner; it projects slightly past
the window; the lamp stands Jon the
corner of the bureau next to the win
dow. The bed is on the left side of
the door as the room ls entered from
the hall: the head of the bed ls
against the wall next to the door; f
the bird shot by him was a yellow !
hammer; he is usually a sound sleeper ;''
during the first half of the night; from '
nis nouse to .ewoerry s is some zvv
yards. John Sheoard lives a quarter
of a mile away; did not think It was
half a mile; from Newberry's to tho
(Continued on Page Three.)
': :?
I. '
v.