Histoid CP
Official Paper of City of
Alliance, County of Box
Butte and United States
Land Office
SOMETHING DOING JUNE 25, 26, 27
The Alliance Herald
Largest circulation of
any newspaper In West
ern Nebraska.
VOLUME XX
ALLIANCE. BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA I THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1913
NUMBER 27
BIGGEST CONVENTION EVER HELD
Committees Make Preparations for Grand Entertainment for
Visitors. Two Bands
SO. OMAHA COMING FULL FORCE
John W. Guthrie, of the enter
tainment committee, has 6,000 ad
mission ticket for the fair grounds
for each day of the convention. He
says that if that isn't enough he
can get more. Indications are now
that every ticket will be sold for
the DroKram which is being ' arrang
ed for has never beeu equalled in .
this section or the country.
Two brass bands will furnish mu
sic. Horse races, athletic exhibitions
water fights, base couptlng exhibi
tions, pony races, and dozens of oth
er forms of entertainment have been
provided for the guests of Alliance
who will be here on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, June 25th,
26th and 27th.
will come In for its share of the hon
ors.
SEATS FOR THE WEARY
Plenty of seats and reeling places
will be provided for the weary. The
entertainment at the fair grounds
will start promptly on time each af
ternoon and will be over by 5 o'clock
so that the evening's entertainment
can be started on time. down town.
CONCESSIONS FROM GUTHRIE
John YV. Guthrie handles all the
concessions. Parties wanting conces
sions of any kind should sei' him.
STORES CLOSE
The stores will close every after
noon from one to fiveo'clock in or
der that everyone niny have an op
portunity to go to the fair grounds.
PLENTY OF AUTOS
Plenty of automobiles will be pro
vided to tarry passengers to and
from the fair grounds at a nominal
SOUTH OMAHANS COMING
Two Pullman cars, loaded to the
limit, will be here filled with South
Omaha boosters. Thousands of peo
ple are planning to come from all
over western Nebraska. This end
of the state is being thoroughly bil
led. UADCC T D A I W I MC P V HIRIT
FRIDAY T.P.A. DAY
trainer, will give a horse training Fay- the "st f le ,onA
exhibit and course in judging, down vent ii, ha been called T P A
, Day in honor of Post M, of Alli-
lOwn. . . a i -r -i 1 1 a ;....
nnvr j qcl I I Kir- piT I olice. HI luei Itn eicmriuirLllve na
The sale of box seats started on
Monday noon at Gray & Guthrie's
office in the First National Bank
block. These boxes are selling fast
for $7.50, $6 and $2.50, according to
location.
BOX RESERVED FOR PRESS
A box has been reserved for the
newspapers, where the busy scribes
may take It all in.
FIREMEN WILL RACE
A race against time will be made
hv the fire denartment. a nrize of
$25 being offered if the 250 feet : which will attend. Regular prices
hose dash is made in less than P.7
seconds.
percent to enter, 5 per cent ad
ditional to money winners, 5 to en
ter and three to go.
J. Quarter mile saddle horse race
for cow horses only. Purse $!10.
4. Eight mile pony race for boyB
under 16' years. Purse $25.
6. Three mile motor cycle race.
Purse $15.
6. Six mile relay race. Purse,
$150, two miles each day, (for three
days) for cow horses only. Trained
string of horsi s not allowed. .Run
ning horses barred. Entrance fee
$10.
7. Steer riding and horse riding.
Entrance fee $5. Purse lift. Rid
ers to ride as often as Judges think
necessary. Riders draw for horses.
THURSDAY, JUNE 26.
1. Half mile saddle horse race.
I'urso $50. .
2. Half mile dash. Purse $75. 5
per cent to enter. 5 per cent uddl-
tlnnul frnni mnncv U'innrc IVnilr
charge. One street Will be devoted to enter( 3 to go. Catch weights,
to autos in order that they may not g QUarter me novelty race, horse
mieriere wnn peoesiruins aim uorse i vs automobile, standing start,
drawn vehicles. 4 Three mile auto nice.
5. Two mile auto novelty race.
6. Quarter mile saddle horse race.
Purse $;I0.
7. Second day of the relay.
8. Second day of riding.
FRIDAY, jlTNE 27,
1. Quarter mile saddle horse race
Purse $30.
2. 2:16 pace or trot. Purse $300.
Beat 2 in 3. 6 per cent to en
ter; 5 percent additional from mon
ey winners, 6 to enter, 3 to go.
3. One mile dash. Purse $100. 5
per cent to enter, 6 per cent addl
tlonal from money winners. Catch
weights. 5 to enter, 3 to go.
4. Potato race. Purse $15.
5. Auto race, 3 miles.
6. Final of relay race.
7. Wild horse race. Purse $50. 1
helper allowed.
8. Riding final.
soclation. Post M has 56 members.
all wide awake traveling men, who
are preparing to make Friday a day
that will be long remembered by
the quests of the town. The city
will be decorated inT P A colors,
blue and white, a T P A parade will
be given, souvenirs will be distribu
ted, and other special entertainment
will be, provided.
PLENTY TO EAT
The hotels, restaurants, eating
houses and lunch stands will be am
ply able to handle the big crowds
WATER FIGHT
A water fight will be held between
a team chosen from members of the
fire department and T. P. A. men.
It will start at seven o'clock each
evening on main street. A 50 foot
space will be given each team and
they will be provided with a couple
of hundred feet of fire hose and
given plenty of water under heavy
pressure. The team that drives the
other back of the 60 foot space
wins the $10 each evenfcig. If more
than two teams wish to enter an
elimination contest will be held.
BARNES BANDMASTER
Walter O'Barnejs has been appoint
ed band master. Five band stands
are being erected. The big Fort
Robinson military band has been
hired and the Alliance brass band
will be charged lor estables.
PLACES TO SLEEP
The committee in charge will see
that all who come to town have a
place to rest their weary bones af
ter the close of each days enter
tainment.
RACE PROGRAM
Following Is the race program for
the Convention. It Is subject to a
change. Races not filling will oe de
clared off. Dick Waters, John W.
Guthrie, W. O. Barnes, Bruce Mallery
or Carl Spacht can give any further
information desired.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25.
1. Quarter mile dash. Purse $75.
5 per cent to enter, 5 per cent ad
ditional from money winners. Catch
weights.
2. 2:18 pace or trot. One. mile
Best two in three. Purse $300. 5
thrive over In their automobile ,h e
will probably bring the gray along
Fred Mellck, of Hemlngford, was
In Alliance Wednesday, while on his
wny home from Lincoln and other
oast! rn points.
.'diss Vera Irene Hamilton, the
jntjuugest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robi i t B, Hamilton, 645 North IK
St., Lincoln, was married at 8:30
p. TO, last evening to Dr. C. Si.
Br lokmslj at the home of the par
enti it the bride. J'r. and Mrs.
Hamilton were old ti:..e Box llutte
si tth i s and moved to Lincoln about
ten years ago.
Mtsu Burnett vvi u, Bridgeport
on .'Irnday.
The Brown, Mosher and Carlson
families took a pleasure auto trip
to Scott sbluff last Sunday.
' Mr. Flint is a new operator at the
Western Union office.
J. A. McDonald, Tom Bucey and
F L, Wright, were visitors in town
this morning from Scottsbluff.
I '
Walter I. McGownn, of Seotts
fluff, has been in the city on busi
ness for a few days.
Postmaster I. E. Tash left on Mon
day, bound for iJncoln to attend the
suite convention of postmasters. He
will probably return Friday morning.
Mr. Tasli will speak before the oon-
ention on, "Money Order Fees'.
John Wlker, of Orkln Brothers,
left last night for Omaha, where he
will !m a! i he main store lor a
w i k or two, on business.
Bud Lyons, who has been holding
the position of operator at the local
telegraph oliii e, ha been transfer
red to Sterling. Bud has worked all
over the United States for the West
ern Union and Is of course widely
acquainted. He Is known every
where as one of the most expert
market report operators, having the
ability to command very high wages.
F. W. Harris made a trip to Den
ver Saturday night, returning Tues
day with his family, who had been
visiting there
Reception for Bishop Duffy
jtion and banquet to Bishop
rwhen he tomes to AlWanee i
MOREHEAD MAY COME
Lieut. Governor Roy McKelvie
will attend the convention. An in
vitation Iihb been extended to Gov.
Morehead, who will come If possible
ADMISSION FEE
General admission for adults will
be fifty cents at gate of fair grounds
and ten cents to grand stand. All
children under eight years, free.
Children between eight and twelve
will be admitted to the grounds for
twenty-five cents and free to the
grandstand. No charge will be
made for the admittance of vehicles.
FREE AUTO RIDE TO VISITORS
Free auto rides will be given
from ten to eleven o'clock each
morning to visitors and stockmen
only.
CLOSING EXERCISES AT
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
OBITUARY
Magdalena Roth Was born April
5th, 1834 at Canton, Stark Co., Ohio,
and departed this lire June 8th, 19
13 at Denver. Colo, age 79 years, 2
Bishop Duffy will be present. Th and 3 da'8- 9" AugU8t 24,
ifli, sue was milieu in mutuant- lu
Carrol
Exercises will be different
From former years
HELD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19
The closing exercises of St. Ag
nes Academy will be held Wednes
day, June 19th. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Duffy will honor the occasion with
his presence.
The exercises will be somewhat
different from former years. At 2:
30 p. B. Wednesday the eighth
grade graduates and their Invited
friends, together with the boarders
of the Academy will assemble in
the academy auditorium to welcome
Rt. Rev. Bishop. After this a short
program will be rendered, diplomas
conferred upon the t ighth grade grad
uates, gold medals, pins and other
rewards or merit will be conferred
upon pupils who have won distinction
in deportment, application, music
etc.
The people of Alliance are most
cordially invited to attend the closing
exercises of the high school depart
meiit, which will be held at the Ho
ly Rosary church. There will be a
musical program, an address by Rt.
Rev. Bishop Duffy and conferring of
diplomas, teacher's certificates and
gold medals upon the seven gradu
ates. After the graduation exercises a
banquet will be given in the acade
my a'idltoi'iuui In honor of the Rt.
Rev. Bishop, the visiting clergy, the
graduates and their friends.
All who are interested in work
done by the academy pupils are in
vited to call and n- the display of
paintings, fancy needlework , draw
ings and speclmems of school work
that will be ready for inspection on
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday.
The display will be In the academy
class rooms on the first floor.
Dr. H- A- Copsey returned Tues
day from his trip to Rochester, Chi
cago and other eastern points
I
Miss Mae Barnes, who has been
attending Sherman Heights academy
In Denver, returned home Saturday
HOME TALENT PLAY
Sixty Alliance Young People Draw Big
Crowd Last Night
FUN IN A CABARET"
Sixty AUIffnce young people pro
duced a home lalent piny last even
ing that proved to the satisfaction
of the large audience that htene Is
a great deal of talent along this
line In Alliance.
The program, which is given be
low, Mas interesting from start to,(
finish. There really Isn't a dull mo
merit. The two colored entertainers.
Chase. Feaglns and Jack llawes, took
the moments which would otherwise
Iihvo been dull and threw some real
humor In, that brought the house
down lime and again with bursts of
laughter and npplause. For instim
said Chaw, "Say, nlggah, do you
know Spike Bovd, B. F. Oilman. IdC
Morris, Sklles, Carey.
"Turks" Misses Nolan, Morris, O'
Donnell, Lockwood, Carey, Sklles,
Mrs. Gantz.
Fancy" Misses Morris, Carey, O'
Donnnell, Newberry.
"Bowery" Misses Morris, Newberry
Lockwood, Duncan. Sklles, Carey,
Nolan, O'Donnell.
"Jumble Bee Chorus" Misses Dim
can Hampton. Carlson, Newberry,
Carey, Mallery, Mrs. Westover,
Messrs. Smith, Holsten, Tully. No
lan, Can'. Williams, Sneed.
p'art t
A number of Alliance business
men are talking of giving a recep-
Duffy,
to par
ticipate in the St. Agnes academy
graduation exercises on the 18th.
The ti.'i ix u t would be given either
on the 17th or 19th. A meeting of
business men will probably be held
this afternoon.
HEDENGREN PROMOTED
Frank Hedengnn, wIid has been
employed by the Burlington here for
a number of years, and who has
been day tlekejt n;' nt at the depot
lately, lias been promoted to me po
sltion of cashier at Dendwood. He
left this noon for Omaha to visit his
parents, who are going west. He
will probably go to Dead wood next
week .
Fritz K Funk, violinist. .
Westover, Billy .Mitchell and judc- . , o..,,, llilini-t
Berry?" "Yas, uah. I noem all." "euhln SmU"' '"'"V ,
said Jnck. "Well, do you know the Opening ensemble Entire cast.
difference between an Alliance poll-'"When the midnight choo-choo leaves
ticinn and church bells?" "Noap.
said Jack. "Well," said Chase, "the
one peals from the steeple and the
other steals from the people." '
Miss Beulah Smith, pianist, and
Fritz E. Funk, violinist, rendered
the musical program without a hitch
to mar the beauty of It. Both are
talented musclans and were well
ObOMa for. this difficult work.
Kugene Ford and the Turks. 1 n
in My Harem", made the biggest
I it of the evening, when they were
encored again and again. Their cos
tumes were certainly Turkish. Ce
cil Smith has a voice that is strong
and well trainee), his part bringing
much applause. Mrs. Norman Will-
lams was one of the prominent mem
bers of the cast and her song, "O
you dream made a decided hit. B.
H. Westover and railroad girls were
fine. The artistic stage decoration
helped wonderfully In producing the
right effects. Howard Reddish and
the chorus, "Be My Baby Humble
Bee", was second to none. Howard
was in the right place and showed
great talent, which the audience ap
for Alabain" Jos. Westover and
Railroad Girls.
"The Ghost of the Violin" W. R.
Met 7. nnr cast.
"Roll me around like a hoop, My
Dear" Miss Angela Ware and up-to-date
chorus.
"To Have, to Hold and To Love-"
C. C. Smith.
"I'll get you" Miss Cotant u n d
Mr. Morris Nelson.
"In my Harem" Eugene Ford and
Turks. ,
"That's how I need you", Miss Eu
nice Burnett and Bernard Holsten.
"O, You Dream" Mrs. Williams
assisted by H. Wilson and cast.
"Be My Baby Bumble Bee" Howard
Reddish and Bumble Bee chorus.
"Whistling Jim" Ieone Mallery and
chorus.
"The Vllllan Still pursued Her" ,
Robert Sneed and Fancy Chorus.
"He'S me Klddo" Ethel Nolan and
Bowery Chorus.
FART II.
"Rag Time Cowboy Joe" H. Barton
and cowgirls.
predated by repeated enores. MIsr!Two rountl ,M)ut jack jannson and
Crttnnt and Morris Nelson in, i ll km MrCov
get you , were well liked.
Ethel Nolan is a hon s. She
fitted well into every part taken by
"Goo da bye. Antone" Mrs. N. Wil
liams and Bernard Holsten.
"In the Kood old IT S A." J. L.
In r and brought down the house In Westover and entire cast:
"Hi's me Klddo" accompanied by the
Bi v ry chorus. I. cone Mallery and THE PARADE YESTERDAY
the whistling chorus were novel and j Thf. parade yesterday was a hum
appreciated. Mis Mallery easily a-, (unger frt), rtart to finish. It was
dapts herself to the different parts the nrit nome talent Elks parade
and Is talented. Bernard Holsten tnBt we nave n puu off ln Am.
appeared In several parts and car-1 ance and u took the nke Joe b.
rltd his parts through ln a manner vestcver and Harry L. Williams led
that deserves commendatloh. Hlsjtne ,,arHa in company with a clown
voice Is rich and full and Is well and a Shetland pony. Immediately
trained. He and Mrs. Norman WU- Denn(1 (heni came four young ladies
liaius in, "Gooda Bye, Antone' did;.,. ,.nwhnw u,inm followed fiv a.
some acting that required intense ef- number of autos carrying the actors
fort and Impersonation, but they did ! and stresses who appear In the
u nawiessiy. jacs itawcs diamond
Samuel Tlllett at Minerva
county, Ohio.
To this union were born six child
ren, four of whom are living; Mrs.
Lurena like of Victor, Colo., Mrs.
Malinda Williams of Rapid City, S.
D., Samuel S. Tlllett of this city, and
Chas. W. Tillett of Edgemont, S. D.
The year after her marriage, 1858,
Mr. and Mrs. TiUett removed from
Ohio to Versalles. Mo.. at which
niMeo Mm Till, tt wait left widow. Vaughan & Son. ice dealers, be
In the fall of 1884 she came to Wti- n handling ice in a sanitary
worth, Nebr., and ln tie spring of ' uey nave just mm anomer
88 she moved to Blue Hill. Nebras-; 'ce wagon to their delivery equip
ka, where she re sided till coming j "lent
to this city in the spring of '93, in j
which she has since called her home, i rhr' valuable dogs have been
Mrs. Tillett was a member of the Msoned lately in the northwest, rn
"Order of the Eastern Star" In this '. Part 'Of 'own and the owners are
city, and her presence at Its services ! locking for the miscreant who did
was alwavs looked for when health , tne k lf foul,d h "HI
permitted. Prt,bably be given his Just deserts.
She was a member of the Luther-1
an church from childhood, until a- 1 Mablt Mosber and her sister, Mrs
bout the year iv.nl, when she united Clyde Miller, went to Heuiiugford
with the Methodist church at Blue ! Tuesday to visit with friends.
Mill, .M ur , (raiiMti nng in r uieui- i
bersalp to the Methodist church of. A special invitation has been ex
this city July :;!, 1899. She was a tended to men to attend the eve
WLinan devoted to her church, faith- uivu. servite at the Baptist church
ful ln attendance upon the jneans of next Sunday evening. Rev. ' Frank
grace, a willing worker in and a gen- C. Barrett, of Grand Island, will
emus supporter of the chur is. She ' preach.
loved her home and delighted t o I
keep it attractive for her children, j Dr. Geo. J. Hand made seven
And it was a source of real sorrow j trips to Lakeside last week. There
when the failing health and the in-. are seven cases of se-arlet fever In
flrmities of old age prevented her the family of A. W. Tylre there. Two
keeping the home or frequenting the other cases at ltkeslde are now out
house of C mi j of quarantine.
In Feb 191 she went to Denver,' I
wh re "he wus when the summons Walter 1. McOowan , of Seotts
came, "it is enough, come up high- bluff, was in the city Tuesday
t-r", and she- entered Into that rest I
remaining for the people of Gfd. Pete Watson came over from
Mitchell Tuesday, returning yester-
Ttm Hlggius and wife, of Alliance. I nay. He will be here during the
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
At a meeting of the Entertainment
Committee last evening the following
permanent committees were appoint
Ki, to care for the convention: Dick
Waters, superintendent of the races;
Bruce Mallery, assistant superintend-t-nt
of racee; Carl Spacht, secretary;
Fred Mollring, treasurer; W. O.
Barnes, grounds and buildings; John
W. Guthrie, general admittance and
concessions. Following are the sub
committees: Bruce Mallery, adver
tising; W. O. Barnes, grounds and
buildings; Dick Waters, entries and
rates: Carl Spacht, hall and amuse
ments; J. W. Guthrie, boxes and
cone esslous.
...
Firemen Meet
The Alliance, Volunteer Fire De
partment held 'a regular meeting at
the department club rooms last eve
ning. The attendance was rather
small. Applications of H. G. Can
ningham Adrian Kane, Cecil Smith,
Frank Ablg, Frank Evans, C. A.
Stock .veil, and Day Cunningham,
were referred to the committee', con
sisting of Merritt, Reiser and Hall.
A number of bills were allowed and
the prize of $25 offered by t lit- Kn
4 tertainmt nt committee of the con
vention will be run for. a picked
I ' am of experienced men making
the run at the fair grounds
ring, about two inches (square?!
loomed up quite often. We hear he
show. An Interesting feature of the
parade was the large float of the
Bee Hive, oi wn h was seated &
purchased this in Lincoln on purpose bear, who threw pa : kag s of crack
ior me prouuewon oj -iqis piay. erjack.to the children.
Miss Burnett Is always ','ked by -
Alliance audiences. She has been
heard a number cf times ln Alllunce '
:ind the audience last evening was
not disappointed or she did her
part excellently. Little Elizabeth
nwanson nans ijenry, on neriry
and was not embarrased in
Duncan-Mark
slot kmeji .- convention, and h
in ping he will take part in the
weeks vuiting at tne home or Mrs. . noping ne win taKc part ln the pa
Anna Ryan, returned home the first j '.de and other exercises. He says
ot the week Chadron Chronicle, of! the gray horse is in fine condition,
J au 5th. land while he and Mm Watson will
County Fairs
The representatives cf the follow
ing county fairs in four contiguous
counties in this 'section met Tuesday
at Bridgeport and organized what is
to be known at the "Panhandle Cir
cuit of County Fairs" with W. E
Spencer of Alliance as chairman and
A. H. Wood of Gering as secretary,
and consecutive dates a ere fixed as
follows: Chi yt nne Co , Fair at Sid
ney Aug 26 29. C. P. Chambers,
See ; Morrill Co Fair, at Bridge
wri Sept :! 5. G H. Watklns, Sec.;
Seotts Bluff Co . Fair at Gering. on
Sept. 10-12. A. B. Weod. Sec.; Box
Butte Co., Fair at Alliance Sept 17
19. W E. Spencer, Sec.
The advantage of harmonious ar
rangements and opportunity for more
economical bundling of attractions
eonceseiona, etc are evident.
M . -.- Kdna Duncan and Mr. Ray
the Mark were married at ten o'clock
hast Robert Sneed and fancy h:: yesterday morning at the home of
ii awn aUopiy great and when the the brides father. Mr. George Dun
vllllan pursued her across the stage can, of Alllan-e. Rev. Baker per
in the first encore it took the house formed the -Lremony. The house
by storm. (was beautifully decorated with ferns.
The prize fight (comic) b.twe-en ilnl ut flowns, the bride wearing:
"Kid McCoy" and "Jack Johnson" a corsage boquet of sweet peas,
left the house roaring with mirth 'I hey were married standing fn a
while Chase, with his three fost flower bower of lsrns in one corner
razzer, was only prevented from ct the parlor. Miss Louise Cogswelf
slaughtering Juck by main force. ws ringbearer. s
Miss Angela Ware and the up-to After the ceremony a four-bourse
dale e-horus could not have been bet- wecling brakras; wes served. A
ter had they been selec.ed from a 'tarsal benui of rcaev wea the table
high priced New York Opera. They centerpiece The happy couple left
were fine. Miss Ware has a beauti- at noon on a hmeymoon trip to Den
ful voic and hHd a fine chorus. W. er, l,aMar and Fort Morgan. Calo
R. Metz has a big, strong, well.train rt(v. They will visit a number o f
ed voice that was made for grand relatives oa the :rip
opera. He s.ad his cast, ln "The These who were present at the
Ghost of the Violin1' w.re cue o f ! wedding were the members of the
the beat hits of ib,e evening. H. Bar-; bride's family, the groom's mother
ton and the cawglrte were scmethina sister fn m F.rt Morgan, Mr.
oui of the oi Unary. And when t!iearsl Mrs. V. H. Cogswell, Mr. and
lc-ud reports cf the six shooters rang , R" Duncan. Misses Nell Acb-
In just ut the lish' lime in the hor- on. Ethel and Grace Jobnscn and
m. they RUUM a hit with t.ie audi- Jay uuiuan oi raw torn.
onre. i Many bcauiiiui wedding presents
Joe L. Weetover wa pat ln the were received. The groom is a pop
right place whin he was e1e: ted to 1 u:ar Alliance railroad man who i a
sing in the good Old I' p. A " with . I known and liked. The bride
the entire cast. Joe is a natural hn '.rown to womanhood in Alliance
born leader and he. with the backing : "''i hat host of friends.
of the entire cast, were a fitting til- j
max to the big evening's entertain-, , rL.i a. r
Takes Shot at Fugitive
Following is the cast ami musical ' w
numbers:
W. H Butler, Interlocutor.
W. r Schlupp. Proprietor.
Scene New York Cafe.
rime Auy old time.
Entertainers Missis. Chase Kean lis
and Jack Hawes.
I'p todate chorus Misses Kuth Mor
lis. Emily Sklles. Fran es Nolan,
Zenruug; MesdamiH Gantz, Barton
and Williams; Messrs. Ford, Carl
son, Kennedy, Williams, McClus
ky, Smith, Metz and Barton.
"Cow Girls" Misses Carey. O'Don
netl. Newberry, Carey. Mallery.
Mrs Schlupp.
"Railroad Girls" Nolau, Newberry,
rh:s StteraOOl Mrs. Marue Cattlltt.
c. lo.tu. ssrore out a warrant for the
arrest of her husband on the charge
of !uoiderly conduct. According to
h story, he had smashed her trunk
with an ax and made threats against
he.- i.ii.-ha!l Jeffers arrested Catt
lltt and .-a- oi, the way to the city
I. all when - h.e prisoner decided Chat
lu did not wish to appear in court,
took leu ball dowu west second
sre-f ri:e ir.i'slnil Uted three
sluts fter the fugltlv , the third
see'iiCd tj t ike effeti bu. failed to
i.iiiu him hiik lite las seen of
4 ut : 1 It l,e was j iot.it a lu.le south
of tov.n ae-tied for the L.lls