Friday, October 22, 1909 Mrs. Sudie Duvall, wife of Rev. T. J. Duvall, pastor of Franklin Street Baptist Church in Louisville, asks legal separation from the minister, was filed in Circuit Court in Elizabethtown yesterday. She alleges cruelty and inhuman treatment for the action. She asks for a complete divorce and custody of their two children. They were married in 1895. She now lives at the home of her father, Strother Bland of Hardin Co. Both of the parties are natives of Hardin Co. W. W. Walters of Elizabethtown was called to the bedside of his brother, Fielding Walters of near Magnolia yesterday. He was seri- ously injured in a runaway accident. He was driving a team to a wheat drill, which got away from him and threw him in front of the drill that passed over his body, inflicting serious injuries. Friday, November 26, 1909 To whom it may concern: Whereas a report has been circulated to the effort that John RICHARDS at the time he made the deed to B. F. CRADDOCK and Lula R. Craddock for the land in Hardin Co., Ky. known as the "Richards' place", was imcompetent to make the same and that for this reason their title to said land is defective; and whereas this is a slander upon their title and calculated to cause them injury and damage. Now, we D. H. Richards, a son of the said John Richards and Sophia Richards, his wife, and Cynthia GARDNER, a daughter of said John Richards, and G. H. Gardner, her husband, declare said re- port to be untrue and state that we know that the said John Richards at the time he made said deed was of sound mind and perfectly com- petent to understand his business and make contracts, and that said conveyance was made by said Richards for an adequate consideration actually paid by said Craddocks, and the said conveyance vested in them a perfect title to said land. Witnesses our hands this November 20, 1909. D. H. Richards, Sophia Richards, G. H. Gardner, Cynthia Gardner. Flourishing an old army horse pistol a foot and a half long, with which he proposed to kill his erstwhile wife, W. R. O'Daniels, 36 years old, and a farmer from near Upton, was arrested Sunday just as he had broken down the front door at West Oak Street in Louisville, for the evident purpose of carrying out his threat. He was taken into custody by 2 patrolmen and placed in jail on the charges of drunk and disor- derly conduct, carrying concealed and deadly weapons and shooting at and wounding. He appeared at the house of Mary WALTERS, his divorced wife, and demanded entrance, crying vengeance on the house- hold if he was refused. As he broke in the front door, the Walters' woman made her escape through the back door of the house. Among the crowd, which had gathered in front of the house, there were several men who had brought revolvers to the scene for the purpose of conquering the desperado. The police however arrived just as he was entering the house and took him in charge. McDaniels is charged with having shot Charles GREEN on Dec. 21, 1908 and made his escape. He had been living near Upton ever since and returned to the city yesterday for the first time since his affair with Green, which is said to have arisen on account of Green's attention to his wife. Green was not seriously injured, and is still boarding with the Walters woman. At the jail O'Daniels said: "I did not go to the house today looking for trouble. My son, who is eighteen years of age, had his hand cut off several days ago at the Mengel Box Factory, and I came to Louisville expressly to see him. I had the revolver with me be- cause I knew Green was boarding in the house, and he said he was going to kill me. I wanted to avoid meeting with this man, but I thought my boy needed me, and I was not going to let that keep me away from him." Friday, December 17, 1909 Thomas D. McIntire, a Confederate veteran, died at the Confederate Soldiers Home, Pewee Valley, yesterday of old age. Was 73 years old. Born in Hardin Co. and served under Gen. Breckinridge in the fight for the Lost Cause. He was admitted to the home 2 years ago from Rocky Hill, where he resided of late years. He was a brother of Mrs. J. L. DYER of Elizabethtown. Burial in Elizabethtown City Ce- metery today. Tuesday, December 21, 1909 W. N. Patterson was killed as the result of an explosion at Earlington last Wednesday. He was working in a foundry at that place when the boiler exploded and inflicting such injuries that he died the next day. Married Miss Nannie MELTON of Hardin Co. who survives him with 2 little daughters. He was about 28 years old and born and raised in Madisonville, where he was buried. Friday, December 31, 1909 Bob Walters of near Silva, LaRue Co., a few miles from the Hardin Co. line, was thrown from his horse and the shotgun in his hand discharged entering his body at the knee and causing his death 24 hours later. He was a farmer and was going fox hunting on horseback and was within a mile of his home when the accident happened. In some manner, the horse he was riding slipped and threw him to the ground. In the fall the shotgun, which he was carrying in his hand, was discharged. He was found in a weak condition from loss of blood and was carried to the home of a neighbor, J. W. EDLIN, nearby. Medical aid was summoned but the wound was fatal and he died Tuesday. He was 52 years old. His father was J. F. Walters and survives with his wife, 5 sons, a daughter, 2 bro- thers, James and Jed Walters, and several half brothers. He was a cousin of W. W. Walters of near Elizabethtown. Funeral at Middle Creek Baptist Church yesterday.