davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-01

of road overseer, and his salary.
and the proposition to enable the peo-
pie of district to bond it if they are
SO disposed.
growing county like this one the
question of roads and the admins
tration of laws pertaining to them is
an exceedingly important one-second
to none, in my opinion--and it is to be
hoped that great many will give
the matter serious consideration and
study, and provide their senator and
representatives in the legislature with
their views upon the question, as
there is no doubt such course would
very materially assist them in provid-
ing the proposed legislation.
'There is also several other mat
ters of Importance to be looked after.
Notably the registration law, the plac-
ing of the same names upon more than
one ticket on the official ballot, the
question of bounty-and good and
liberal one-upon mountain lion skins
and to render such assistance as pos
sible for the purpose of inducing the
government to make much needed sur.
veys in the several parts Of the coun
ty. These are all matters of great
importance to the people of this coun
ty, and they will undoubtedly be given
the attention they deserve by those
whom the people have chosen to rep
resent them in the state legislature.
Speaking of the campaign, there
is one fact which was quite noticeable
especially to old time politicians, and
especially to old politicians, and that
was that the campaign was remarkably
free from personal abuse; l mean be
tween the several candidates, and
have yet to hear of an ungentlemanly
act on the part of any candidate as
against his opponent. OF course, the
papers were more or less severe al
times, but the exigencies of the cam
paign were such that they undOubt
edly did what they thought right and
just, and at all times purely from q
newspaper and an uninfluenced point
of view.
PERSONALLY, | am very much graf
flied on account of my election, but
l do not attribute that fact to any
personal popularity nor ability upor
my part, but to the fact that the office
is purely political one and that il
voting for me the electors were mere
ly voicing their republicanism. wish
to say that | very greatly appreciate
the honor which the people of this
county have conferred upon me, and
that at all times Twill do whatever
possible for the best interests of the
county, which l am fully convinced is
the richest in undeveloped resources
in the state and | will make the pre-
dictiOn that at no very distant date
it will have a larger and a more stable
population than any other county il
Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-01
Coroner's Quarterly Report.

Coroner Mcmahon has filed his re-
port for the quarter ending Nov. 80
with the county clerk and recorder
During the period covered by the re-
port four deaths were investigated
namely:
Frank Carroll, Oct. IL, murdered
near Big Fork.
J. N. Foy, accidently killed Nov. 6
Edgar Wilson, Great Northern EN-
ploye, accidentally killed near At
lanta. Inquest held at Libby.
Fred Goodrich, killed in wreck near
Bolton, on the night of Nov. II.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-01

The climate of Guam is trying in
the extreme. The temperature is
cooler than in the Philippines. ex-
cept when there occurs an interru D.
ton of the northeast trade wind. dur.
ing August and September. Then the
monsoons sweep over the land and
the heat is almost uncomfortable.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-01

There were Ill deer killed in Yer.
mont during the open season, which
ended Nov. l. Last year ninety were
reported killed in the brief ten days
season allowed, and in 1898, when
the open season extended through
October, 100 were killed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-01
REV. r. S. CLARK.
Recalls Exciting Incidents of Pioneer
DAYS in FIathead

Recalls Exciting Incidents of Pioneer
Days in FIathead
Rev. r. S. Clark, one of the pion-
eer ministers of the Methodist church
south, is visiting in this city, and an
ticipates remaining with his son dur
ing the winter. Rev. Clark has been
a resident of Montana for % years,
and visited this section of the state
13 years ago, when Demersville was
in its infancy. He was i'll Demersville
at the time of the famous Indian
trouble, about / or IL years ago,
caused by J. f. Clifford and DR..
Cunningham, wno were having lit
tie celebration of their own, beating a
Flathead Indian almost to death.
When word reached the Indians of the
white mems action they were greatly
enraged and threatened to wipe them
ton with Bee reporter Rev. Clark
said: AT the time of the trouble
Major Roman was Indian agent of the
| Flathead reservation and | under
stood that he gave up hope of CONTROL
ing them. Things were exciting enough
around DemersTille, but friends out
side | think felt much more uneasi-
ness than we, who were there. That
week the new town hall was finished
and | had the pleasure of delivering
the first sermon preached in that
place, if not in what is now Flat
head county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-01

Before the outbreak of the war with
Spain freight vessels were lying idle
in many seaport at home and
abroad. Demands incident to hos
tilities in South Africa and the far
east have been so active that now
not enough vessels are afloat to do
the business of the world
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-01
SUM MON S.

In the District Court of the Eleventh Judicial
District, of the State of Montana. in and for
the County of Flathead.
CLARA MAY THOMPSON. Plaintiff
WILLIAM F. THOMPSON. Defendant.
The State of Montana to the above named de-
PENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer
the complaint in this action which Is filed in the
office of the Clerk of this Court. a copy of
which is herewith served upon you. and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after
the service of this Summons, exclusive of the
day of service, and in case of your failure to APP
pear or answer Judgment will be taken against
YOU by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint,
This is an action for divorce brought by plain
tiff against defendant upon the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment
~", Witness my hand and the seal of SAT-
SEAL Court, this I'D day of Nov. 1900.
49,, c. A. GOODRICH.
BY JASPER JEWELL, Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
Taos. d. LONG. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
THANKsGIvIna DAY MAILS.
Hours for COLLECTIONS and Deliveries
TOmorrOw.

Hours for COLLECTIONS and Deliveries
TOm0rr0W.
Postmaster Merritt has issued the fol-
lowing order for Thanksgiving day:
The following divisions of the main Office
will be closed to the public on Thursday,
November 20, 1900: Money order division
and registry division.
A delivery by carriers from main Office
and Station G will be made at 1880 am.
Carriers window will be open for de-
livery of mail to clerks in the departments
from to 1880 am, end for the general
public from & to pm.
Collections will be made at the main
office and station G at $50 am. and 5 and
n:30 pm.
Collections will be made at station A at
am. and and 11:3O D. m. at station B
at 1880 a. m. and 8 and 11:3O pm: at sta
tions and at $50 a. m. and and u:30
pm; at station H at II am. and pm.
Deliveries at stations at 7:30 am.
County collections at am. and pm.
and 9:3O pm. at station F. The following
named stations will be open to the pubic
for the transaction Of business: Station A,
to IL am, 5 to PM; station B, 8 to II
a. M. $50 to pm; station G, to 10 a m.
station d, to IL am, $50 to pm; sta
tion F, 6 to IL am, s to p.m.: station g,
to IL Am, to 7 pm; station H. to II
am, to pm: Brookland. to II am,
to pm.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule N elect November IS. 1900.
Trains leave from renna. Station.

Trains leave from Penna station,
sol am Daily Local for Harrisouburg and for
11.15 q. Daily U. 5. Fast Mail SLEEPING
cars to New Orleans, Columbia. Savannah aud
Jacksonvill,, uniting at Salisl ury with per for
Ashevilie Chattanooga and Memphis, And at Dam
vile with sleeper isirmingha J. AID al CnarloIfe
with sleeper FOR Augusta. Solid train Washington
to New Orleans. Dining car service.
4:Ol pm. Week Days. Local for Front Royal
Strasbury and Harrisonhurg.
40 pm. Daily. Local for Charlottesville.
9:55 pm. Daily. y. Y. and Fa Express Sleep-
Ing cars 10 Augusta with connect lions for Aiken
aud Charleston, and % Savannah Jacksony lie and
Port Tampa. Througs coach to Jacksonville. D.u-
ing service
9:55 pm. Daily Washington ard Chattano ga
LIN, LIN, 'ea WA lSncbnfg,. Seepins rafs to Roa-
Orleans Through coach to Memphis Dining car
service.
lo:sa pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Chattanooga and Nashville. and to Atlanta. Macon.
Birmingham. Memphis. Montgomery. Mobile ami
New Orleans Connects at NeT Or cans with the
vice. Tourist sleeper Washington TO San Francisco
TRAINS ON Bill EMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Wash ngton 9;0I am daily, l. 10 n m
week days and CPS p m. sundays for Rluemont:
So pm SATURDAYS and 4:S5 pm week days AID
Letsburg; s25 pm Week d,ys % to iierndon %li'' ''f
Through trains from the Sputh arrive Washing
ton, ton 6;42 am. 1:S5 am. 2:I5 pm, aud $50 pm
and $40 p.m daily. From Charlotte svil,e S:2S
am. and $40 pm. daily.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and other in
checked from hotels and residences by Union Trans-
fer Co, on orders left at Ticket Office 7o5 18th
ST. NV, OIL Penna ave. NV. and Prnna. station
FRANK CANNON.
Sd r and Gen. Mgr.
J. NJ CmIP; Trafic Manager.
a. A. TURK, General Pass'r Agent.
DOZ0 l. y. BROWN, General Agent
Evening star., 1900-11-28

Smith, Doty and Coe have an unparalleled
musical act. Alice Pierce. dainty ano
fascinating comes from tour of continued
success over the Keith circuit to give ner
limitations of artists, great and small. The
bill is completed by Maude Meredith, who
can sing.
REILLY AND WOODS BIG SHOW
The Reilly and Wood big vaudeville and
burlesque show comes to Kernan's Lyceum
next week. This popular attraction has had
a strong hold on patrons OF merltorlous
vaudeville for many seasons, and TINS one
Is particularly attractive in novel and di-
verting features. Manager Bryan an
nounces 1t is the best company that mas
ever appeared under the Reilly and Wood
title The acts include: The Four EmperoIs
of Music, introducing their own musical
inventions: the Eldridges, dialect come
dians. in an original batch Of coon trou-
bles:'' the Misses Bennett and Stembler, in
their bright little playlet, "Sapho and
Lulu" Keno, Welch and Melrose, In
comic acrobatic absurdty; Happy Fanny
Fields; Ollie Young and brother, In their
new double act of marvellous hoop rolling:
Mile. Falmoretta, in a European novelty
that promises to make a decided sensation;
the three Sisters Paris, in a pastime of
color movement and song: the clever sat
irist, Frank D. Bryan, in a fresh crop of
parodles; Jene McCrea and his own sup
porting company. in THE Dope Fiend;'
the four danseuses, La Africa, in piQuant
pantomImic dancing. Pat Reilly appears in
a new act, supplemented by skillful humor-
Gus lightning cartoon drawings, in which
he is an adept. The bill concludes with an
idea Of Frank d. Bryan's, entitled THE
Dance of All Nations
THE BON TON BURLESQUERS.-T
Bon Ton Burlesquers come to the Bfjou
with the reputation Of being one Of the
very best bureSque companies on the road.
The old world has been carefully looked
over for the latest novelties. and the man
agement has succeeded in putting together
an organization that should be a credit to
the Bijou. The entertainment begins with
a laughable and witty buresque. entitled
THE Homely Twins In which all the COM
pany appear. A sparkling olio embraces
such well-known artists Byron and
To YOU Shane and Worden. travesty
stars; THE Red Soubrette" Gladys Van;
Barrett brothers, Irish kings of comedy;
Viola Sheldon, the sweet singer of the
south; Dave Nowline, the Juvenile mimic,
and Mile. DaZzia. The closing burlesque is
"a Jamboree."
WESLEY CHAPEL.-The third annual
concert to be given at Wesley Chapel on
Tuesday evening, December 4, promises to
be as popular and successful as previous
ones if we are to judge by those who are to
take part. The following well-known artists
have been engaged: Mrs H. Clay Browning,
Mrs James +. Oyster. Mr.. w. D. McFar-
land. MIR. Horatio Rench Mr.. ]. d. McFall,
Mr.. j. Henry Kaiser, DR.. j. w. Bischoff,
Mr.. Anton kaspar, Prof. Theo. l. King.
Hurdle race steeplechase and Washing
ton cup, "a miles, at the Benning track to-
morrow.-Advt
Evening star., 1900-11-28

Clarence Smoot, fifteen-year-o col
ored boy, whose home is on Howard ave-
nue., Hillsdaie, was arrested there this
morning by Officer Stewart and conveyed
to the Anacostia police station on a charge
Of insanity. The boy has been in the Po-
lice Court several times within past years,
and at times has been confined b tn at the
Hart farm and the District Reform School.
During the aSt few days he has acted very
trollab.e almost, and has threaten to Kill
persons, it is said. This morning he was
seized with fit of insanity again and two
men had to restrain MIN. Arrangements
were made to have him temporary com
mitted to St ElIZabeth's Asylum and pa
troll wagon was called TO take h.m there
Evening star., 1900-11-28
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R, r.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
Leave washington New Jersey and ST.
pm.
Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapolis. .l0:oa
m .3:45 pm, '1:l0 night.
Pittsture and Cleveland. 'lO:5O am, $3.50 o. m.
and y 90 night
Columbus ani Wheeling 's:O5 pm
WinrLester, ts:S5 IN. t3:45 and tt: 80 pm.
Annapolis f7:lo, $3.50. 1895 am. tl2:l5, s4:3o
and 20 30 pm
Frederick. is'35 50 90. t1o:5o am. si:l5. t4:so,
t5 80 IN
Hagerstown. t1oo5 am and $50 pm.
Boyd and way points. 1880 $500 am. sl:15.
t4:30, 1870. - U5 pm.
Gaithersburg 4nd way points. tS:3o, $500 a n.,
tI2:2o, sl:l5: t3 90. 1880. 800. t5:3o. '7:05.
Washington Jun; ton and way points. 1888,
$500 AN, sl:15; t4:3o. 10 30 p. m.
Baltimore, week days, x2 35. 500, 6:30. x7:05,
40. 1880. s:35, x93o. x0:OO a. m, nl2:lO M,
l2I5 xl10 x3 90, x4 90. xi3O, i:5. x5 %, x5:lO.
x5:3O. x6:20, $50. xSo0. Xl0:0J. xll::50. IL :;5
pm sundays 15I1 y; y2;S2 X 90 xIio $50. 700
I5:l0. 6:30. ,s:OO x10:00, XII 80, XII 30 pm.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
!. Baltimore PHILADELPHIA. New York. Boston and
5000 Diner), t1O:oo Dinrr am. '12:1O Diner).
.l:l0 tDiner,. 900 Royal Limited Diner),
t4;o 1Bnnsu, '5:O5 'Din,r. 500 and 'l1:3o
ParloI Cars all day trains.
Atlantic City, tlO:uO am. tl2:1O noon, and
tl;lo and t39o IN.
DAILY tExcept Sunday. sSunday only.
xLxpress trains.
Baggage called ioi and che, ked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket Offices 619 Pennsy lvania avenue northwest,
pot. Telephone ti,k offices for Is. aud o. Elec.
tric Automoufl. Cabs
2. D UNDERWOJD, o. B. MARTIN,
I'd Vic. President Mgr Pass Traffic.
tl
Evening star., 1900-11-28
CITY AND DISTRICT
Class Reunion,

Arrangements have been perfected for the
annual reunion of the class of "a, Central
High School, which will take place at
Freund's Thursday evening, December u.
The event Will be in the nature of a re-
cept.on and banquet. and SPECIAL features
are being prepared for the entertainment OF
those who attend. book containing his
tories OF members Of the class, as well as
sketch of the organization. is also beng
prepared by Mr.. VIII a. Page, the p.esi-
dent, which viii contain many items OF
interest to all concerned. The annual cleo
ton of the officers of the class VIII take
place at this time.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
Thank sgiving Music,

At some of the churches tomorrow there
will be special musical programs at the
Thanksgiving services. AT the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church the choir,
under the direction of Mr.. John Porter
Lawrence, organist. will sing Bartletts
20 Lord, How Manifold" and Tours 1.-The
Lord Said" The choir consists Of Mrs
Shir-Cliff, soprano; Miss Whitaker, con-
tralto; Mr.. F. s Pierce, tenor. and Mr.. ].
H. Nolan, bass.
AT the Foundry NJ. E. Church Mr.. w. K.
Cohen, organist and director, has prepared
the following music: Anthem. Let the Peo-
pie Praise Thee" with solo for bass; an
them. Bless the Lord, o My Soul" with
solo for contralto; anthem, Thanks and
Praise JehOvahs Name" with solo for
bass. The choir comprises Miss Gertrude
Dana, soprano; Miss Anna Belle Carpenter,
contralto; DIR. H. MacNamee, tenor, and
Mr.. Chas. +. Hall, bass.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
Looking for Work,

John Morris and David Collins, comfort
ably dressed boys, who said they came here
from Philadelphia looking for work, were
arrested al Benning yesterday by Police
man Bryan for vagrancy. 1t was alleged
that they had been begging. When ar
rested one of them had several pieces OF
bread in his pockets.
I'VE came here looking for work." said
one of the boys, 'and got caught"
Policemen don't arrest peop.e for looking
for work., the judge told HIM.
The boys We're tlned $40 each, and were
committed to the farm for thirty days IN
default.
Evening star., 1900-11-28

Where is your home?" Judge Scott in
quired Of George Walthon colored, when
he appeared in the tolls this morning on a
charge of vagrancy
My home,' the boy answered, ''is in
Washington, d. c.
with whom dc you live?" the court
wanted to know.
Il live with my parents at 1853 p street."
George explained that he had been in
trouble at Bedford, Pa, and said he was
released from Jail there Saturday morning.
Il lett Bedford Saturday evening"" he
said, "and was arrested just after l reached
here"
why did you not go home when you
reached the freight yard?"
Because | didn't have an opportunity"
The court discharged him and he went
home.
Evening star., 1900-11-28

Miss fsie OF SaItsoury. After receiving
his education. Mr.. Barbour embarked in
business in Georgetown as a contractor, and
soon achieved high and extended reputa-
tion in the business. lie had profound de-
testaton Of the fiimsy or unsubstantial in
structures, and he carried this feeling into
practical effect in his business, and would
never take contract that did not call for
the best workmanship and the best ma
terials. Scores of the residences in George
town and this city which were erected by
Mr.. Barbour are monuments to his policy III
this respect. He was the builder of George
town Convent, the Louise Home and other
large institutions. and supcrintended the
construction of the new Georgetown Uni
versty. He retired from the contracting
here of an important building stone COM
pany, which he remained with until lo3o,
when he gave up active pursuits entirely
High characteristics.
He enjoyed the esteem of the old and
young alike and was popular with both.
In his business relations he was noted for
his just integrity and high principles. HIS
charity was only bounded by his means.
and the poor and needy We're constant bene-
ficiaries of his kindly nature.
Mr.. Barbour was a member of the Oldest
Inha bitants Association, and, with the eX-
ception probably of Mr.. W. w. Birth. was
better conversant with the real history of
the District and its people than any other
man IN Washington.
His immediate survivors are six children,
four daughters and two sons, who are Mrs.
r M Quick, Mrs. Robert \. Phillips,
Mrs A. j. Lombard, Mrs. y. 3. Mudd, and
MIR Henry Wooten Barbour of this city and
Mr.. Robert +. Barbour of Chicago
The funeral arrangements have not been
completed but services in all probability
Will be held IN St. Patrick's Church. 1he
interment will be in Holy Rood cemetery.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
ANDREW BARBOUR DEAD
VENERABLE AND WIDELY ESTEEM-
ED NATIVE OF THE DISTRICT.
He Was for Years a Noted Building
COntractOr-Brief Sketch of
His Character.

Mr.. Andrew Barbour, one of the oldest
and most respected citizens of the District,
and who had been identified with its prog
ress during two-thirds of century, died
this morning shortly before o'clock at
his residence, No. $50 d street southwest.
He was born in Georgetown in 1920 where
his grandfather. Bernard Barbour, a rep
resentative of one of the original families
of Maryland, had settled in 11S1. Mr.. Bar
bour's forebears on both sides were distin-
guished Maryland people. his mother being
Evening star., 1900-11-28
Dinner to the Poor.

The homeward-bound Christian Mission
will give dinner to the poor at the mission
hall, 314 18th street southeast, Thanksgiv-
ing day, from 3 to . o'clock in the evening
Tickets can be had by applying to Capt
Hasam, S24 b street southeast Donations
can be sent to above address
Evening star., 1900-11-28
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy-"A Rough Riders Romance"
Chase's New Grand-Polite vaudeville.
Columbia-"The Monks of Malabar.
Kernans Lyceum Theater-Dainty Ouch
ess Co.
Lafayette-'The Great Ruby"
National-"Janice Meredith"
The New Bijou-Fads and Follies Bur-
lesouers.
Odd Fellows Hall-Burnt Cork Club.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
Seaboard Air Line Railway

4.
LEAVE WASHINGTON. PENN. r r. STATION.
1885 AM. Daily. Florida Express for Petersburg,
Raleigh Southern Pines Pinehurst. Camden. Co
lumbia- Savannah Jacksonville. Tai ahassee and
Tampa. Through sleeping 9 to Jacksonville.
6:55 NJ. Daily. Florida Limited for Camden, o.
lumba. Savannah. jacksonville and Tampa.
Dining service
6:55 Pm. Daily. Atlanta Special for Raleigh.
Southern Pines Pinehurst. Charlotte, Athens At
lanta. New Orleans and all points In ihe Snuth.
west. Through slefp ng cars to Atlantis.
NELL. Gsnl ASt. lSaA New Yoet ave. uo6-tf
Evening star., 1900-11-28

Game, Via pennsylvania Railroad.
$500 round trip, tickets good going No
vember 30 and to 1910 am. train Decem-
Der L. and II return until December 3. in
elusive. Special tram of vest.buled coaches,
parlor cars and dining car viii leave Wash
ington 1910 am. Saturday, December l.
direct to Franklin field, returning at con-
clusiOn of the game.-Advt.
Evening star., 1900-11-28

foot bail game. Only 81 round trip Wash
iI.gton to Philadelphia wa Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Tickets good going on all
trains of November 30 Except Royal Lin
ited) and all morning ira of December
to 10 clock, inclusive. Returning on all
trains Except Royal Limited) until Decem-
Der =, inclusive. Elegant coaches. parlor
and dining cars, The Naval Academy spe-
cial train for Baltimore and Annapolis re-
turning will leave Philadelphia Immediately
after close of game.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon at
10 a. m. and :45 pm.
Steamer Newport News fer Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Cars run from Aqueduct bridge to Airing
ton Fort Myer and Falls Church every half
hour from Z am to II pm.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington every forty-fve min
utes and Mount Vernon hourly from 10 am.
to 2 pm.
Evening star., 1900-11-28

Lawrence Cavanaugh, Robert w. Gillian,
Thomas j. Stanton, Michael D. Sullivan
and Michael j. Whelan, grocers, in various
sections Of the city, have been charged in
the Police Court by Prof. j. d. Hird, Dis
trlct chemist, with violating the pure food
law by selling cider vinegar which, it is al
legged, was not made from apples. The
hearing was postponed until December 4.
Evening star., 1900-11-28
Union Veterans Meet.

A regular meeting of Gen Green Clay
Smith Regiment, Union Veteran Union,
was held Monday night, Col. c. II. Worden
commanding. There was a good attend
ance of comrades Remarks were made by
Colonel Payne of Hancock Regiment Colo
nels Iingling and Foote of John A. Logan
Regiment and Colonels Worden and Dean
Biggest card of the meeting to be run at
Benning track tomorrow.-Advt
Evening star., 1900-11-28
Slammed His SiSfer-

For slapping his sister Olivia in the face
Walter Carter was today tried in the Police
Court. He admitted the accusation and
pleaded in excuse that Olivia called him an
offensive name. The penalty imposed ty
Judge Kimball was $40 fine with The alter
native of thirty days in Jail.
Evening star., 1900-11-28

Sunset Limited's connection leaves Wash
iagton Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
1O:45 pm, via Southern, A. and w. p. W.
of A. and L. and N. Special drawing room
and state room sleeping car to New Or
leans. connecting through to Pacific coast
Dining car service. Washington offices, 7Oo
18th at NV and OH Pa ave.-Advt.