davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Mona Dodds celebrated her sth
birthday at her home. 726 South Topeka.
Monday. August 5. Games were played
on the lawn after which refreshments
were served. All went home wishing
little Miss Mona many such happy birth
days. Those present were: Minnie King,
Edna Wise. Maurene Holland. Bepha
Waller. Villa Bedford. Lottic Shaw. Icy
Harbaugh. Ruth &innich. Goldie Beck
ley. Edith Burns. Mildred Brown, Buela
Dodds. Pearl Michael. Bessie Wise. Fran
els Bryant, Marsh Knepple. Mrs. Fetters,
Mrs, Holland. Mrs. Belford, Mrs. Mich
ael. Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Knepple.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
NE. HrrrAfAN SURPRISED

afr and Mrs Henry Huffman were very
agreeahly surprised last Monday n'ghe Il
their home. 81 s. Lawrence avenue SEr.
Huffman has for several years been TIE
director q choir OF the Reformed church
He is very popular with The choir singers.
and accordingly when Attie 6aDghssr
arrived ~ his home several weeks $50
they planned TIA surErzse wksch took
place last Monday. Thay brought With
them q handsome gold chain and locke-
The evening WIS most pleasantly spent
hy al. and al greeted tbs future soprs-s
Soioist with many good vzszes- Tisose
present were. Misses Le-a Eichzr1s
cara Richards Adelaide WeidenhauEh
Emma Gsr1eis. Emma Szab. Ecztsiz
Southweli. Nsud Swain. Enle II Farro.t,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
aussEs sTorT ENTERTAIN.

some Of their friends last Wednesday
evening. in honor Of Miss Mary Bellew.
Who left for Colorado Thursday. The
guests were highly entertained with nut
SIC and dancing. after which refreshments
were served Those present we're; Misses
Mary Beliew. Myrtle Jones. and Miss
Paterson. Daisy Jones. q Conway
Springs: Mess7s- Arthur Gates. r. Bel
lew. Roy Wal-ermever. Fred Franklin.
af-. Stakes. and Arthur Waltsru,eyer Of
Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
BITTEN 81 ADOG
Little Two Year cid Girl Seriously
Eufurpd

Ihe little 2-yeaT-old daughter Of 7. d.
Neral OF 1926 Staple avenue. was bitten
by dog belonging to +. W. Iithrum OF
81 Soath Topeka avenue. yesterday
afternoon IS the little Girl was walking
ai2ns me street the dos came ont en- the
Sidewalk end the SRI ratted him on the
hacS ana the deg suddenly jumped up
and hit her III The face. She has the
Taaris on each side of her Jaw. where
the dogs teeth touched her. The teeth
went aearly through the aeshy part OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
FINE WINDOW DISPLAYS.
Commercial Traveller Thinks Wichita
Is All RIGHT.

A commercial traveller of New York
city, was In Tic city last night and
walked up Main street and Douglas ave
nue. and looked at tie window displays
Of some Of the merchants. Those are
the finest two displays l have seen in
any town west Of Chicago" said the
man. ''They are the finest in the country
considering The size Of the town. I never
saw such fine ones in my life, except
once in a while in the larger cities. I
have made this town fer several years
and the displays in the windows are al
ways attractive. In some cities the mer-
chants put up good displays part of the
time, but not all Of the time. as your
merchants 90. One Of the reasons for
this fine display, is that most of the
buildings are comparatively new and
have the latest plate slass windows"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
TFOrrrF PaRrT

James Smith and John Beard who have
just returned from the Philippines vare
treated 20 a trolley party last Fr6 -
evening, ~ the Ladies Aid Society of ths
Sons Of Veterans. The party net at the
court house and rode over the greater
part q the city Aftsr the ride thrT
went 20 Messerve 4 Rilel ice c-e-m
Mr. and slTs- Chauucey Pratt. airs. r.
= Lirtle. alrs. 1oaa Catalan. Kisses
Marguerite Robertson. Lena Rchl-tzo1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
WILL BUILD A BARN.
City Transfer Company Needs Better
Facilities.

City Transfer Company Needs Better
Facilities.
Mr. Westgate, the manager of the City
Transfer, viii build a fine barn on Wash
ington avenue He purchased sixty-fve
feet on that street yesterday for $500, and
VII erect on the property two five room
cottages and the barn. twenty-eight by
fifty feet. on the sides viii be the sheds
for the wagons. The barn win be
frame structure and this. with the houses.
VIII cost about three thousand dollars.
Mr. Westgate has lately purchased an
interest in the company and win make
extensive improvements. The new barn
VIII be known as the City Transfer barn.
Keep your vital organs IN good con-
6ition il YOU would have health through
the malarial season. PRICKLT ASH
BITTERS cleanses and Strengthens the
stomach, liver and bowels and helps the
system to resist disease germs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
MOTHERlS MEDTL CONTEST
VIII be Held at ErnpOria Avenue
Church

Church
The W. c. T. Z. VIII hold a mstron's
medal contest at the South Emporia
Avenue Methodist church Wednesday
evening. August H.
The contestants are well known Wich-
tia ladies, each one q mother, and have
been trained by Mrs. Hathaway, prin-
cipal of the Del-Ray School Of Elocution.
They are: Mrs. Florence Tucker, Mrs
sallie White. Mrs. Judge Tucker. Mrs
Lucy Wnhoite, Mrs. Riggs and Mrs
Lewis.
Rev. Burns, Rudolph Hatfield and Prof.
Fellous VIII act as judges.
Good music, pantomimes and other
special features have been provided for
TO relieve the monotony Of the contest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

Hattie Meisner, Daisy Rogers. Edna
King, Edith Braitsch. Gertrude Brsitsch.
Emma Koehler. Mabel Birdine: Mes
danes Bruce Griffith. G. ". Jackson;
Messrs. r. Bliss, Leo. Morgan. Theo Nor
gan. Carl Geh1ing. Tom Bostoick, Mil
ton Brown, Clarence Gwynn. Paul Brown
and Bruce Griffith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
- SrAHI. sTrRpR1srn-

Miss Elizabeth stahl was given a most
enjoyable birthday surprise last Satur-
day evening BIZ a number OF her friends
Size received several beautiful presents.
among then n fine silk umbrella. a gift
from rl-rnbers and friends OF the Ep-
worth league. Refreshments were serv-
Cd and at late hour the guests DEPART
ed. wishing Miss Stahl many such happy
birthdays
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

If that mirror Of yours shows
wretched, sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin, it's 44ver trouble; but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify
the blood, give clear skin. rosy cheeks,
rich complexion. Only 25c at C. Geh-
rings Pharmacv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

branch Of the business; is an expert on
ice-maling and refrigerating machinery.
His business is growing fast. IS the rush
Of orders would indicate. It is one Wichita
concern that has profted by the opening
Of the new country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
AFFAIR OF HONOR
ColOred Gentleman and Threshers
Rave Rock Throwing Contest.

Last night an affair OF honor took place
on that street Stunned so stringently by
all good Wlchitans. There were no
blades handy. except, maybe. a. razor or
the like, nor were they Frenchmen, so
the opponents used rocks with great ef-
fecHveness. 1t happened in this wav:
one OF IL city's colored gentlemen was
standing at the front gate talking TO his
loved one when crowd Of thTeshers
came along and one of the boys made
some sighting remark about the dark
skinned beauty, which he lover didn't like
and he Immediately started a row that
ended in q few broken heads. and dis
persemont Of the duelists by Wichita
bluecoat
Hot weather saps the vital energy and
makes the hardest workers feel lazy.
To maintain strength ard energy, use
PRICKLE ASH BITTERS. 1t Is the
friend CT industry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
"A Drop Of Ink
Makes a whole world think

E Makes a whole world think
}. Byron.
re presume the poet meant
3 printers ink" and as we are not
e posing as world reformers we VIII
z be wei satisfied II hy the judicious
= use o. printers ink IN newsua-
9. per advertising we can start the
{ people OF Wichita and vicinity 20
3 thinking about the way some IN
. dertakers take advantage Of their
e fellow citizens by charging exortsl-
! tant high prices. just because IT'S
E possible.
:, When you are grief stricken and
!, yorr cup IS filed with sorrow. you
I wish 10 SHOW proper respect 70
your loved ones, and ara not IN a
frame q mind % buy funeral
I goods as you would any Other
: gcods-where you can bug the
. cheapest-but you can examine n1v
3 records. ask the hundreds who
have had occasion 20 deal with ne.
! ard they VIII convince you that
!, r-- prices are from - 20 - per
!. cept less than any other under
tal1er f1 Kansas
THINK about this. anf iuverti-
gate. have che most complete
7 ara finest rtock Ga the state. ard
finest funeral car - ire west
H. c. DUNBAR, !
The Pioneer Ulzertaksr..
Fhoaes e- - y. Main. !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

Boilers and ShaftiRg u p -
Daily camera., 1901-04-27

Hardesty's extracts will be demon.
strated at Strawn & Esgar's Monday BY
serving ice cream and cake free all day.
Daily camera., 1901-04-27
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Fort Collins. Colo. April 76-Mrs
John E. Ramer. wife Of the deputy clerk
OF Larimer county. met with terrible
accident this morning. She vas burning
rubbish in the yard when her skirts
caught hre and she was soon wrapped in
flames. She was alone on the place at
the time, her husband having gone to
his office. She screamed and fought the
fire desperately but it vas some time
before assistance came. All OF the
clothing from the waist downward had
been burned of and the flesh in places
scared deeply. The sufferers hands
were also terribly burned. Three physi'
clans labored over her for hours. The
suffering was agonising. but was some
what allayed BY the application of 10.
tion.. 1t is feared that the injuries will
prove fatal.
F Fort Collins, April 27-Mrs Ramer
died this morning after the most terrible
physical agony.
Daily camera., 1901-04-27
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
Saturday and Monday, April
~ and 20, at the Peo.
pies Store.

Comment is unnecessary, our prices
speak for themselves.
All our dark color., standard prints,
blues. blacks, reds and fancies. 60 the
two bargain DAYS at &C yard, limit 10
yards to one customer.
Fine quality India linen. sells I7Hc,
60 the two days, per yard, 7c.
Ladies sailors in white and black, new
style. worth 3oc, 60 Saturday and Mon
dag at only Ioc.
Mems corduroy pants. all sizes. sells
everywhere for S2.75. our special price
issI7s.
Art dennim, suitable for draperies,
sells from I8c to 75c. what we call bar.
gain is. per yard. lac.
Five pieces fine quality bleached table
cloth. it sells all over the country at 48c.
our price for Saturday and Monday is.
per yard, 23c.
Dark color crash toweling, worth &c.
90 the two days at half price only SIC
per yard.
Ladies' summer dressing sacques, our
o8c goods, 60 the two days at 48c.
Ladies spring underwear. vests with
long sleeves. our 2Sc garment, 60 at I5c.
Ladies muslin night dresses With two
rows of embroidery insertion, sells At
75c, our special price for the two days
is 45c.
Corset covers, made Of good cambric,
sells everywhere I5c, what we call a
bargain is each &c.
Ladies linen colors. Apply. new style.
sells at 2hc, special for the bargain
days is SC each.
Swiss curtains With ruffles all around,
full length, worth 85c and 81 Is 60 Sat.
urday aud Monday at per pair 4oc and
7sc.
Ladies ties, made OF chenille with
spikes, sells I5c, our special price is half,
&c.
Ch.ld's Mexican hats, our 4oc and 6oc
qualities, 90 the two days at 75c and 4sc.
Mems lau ndri.d shirts with collar. fast
colors, sells everywhere at CSC. we will
run them Saturday and Monday at only
35c.
Mems work shirts, heavy duck,ng.
black and white stripes, sells at 6oc, our
price 800.
Ladies hose. fast black, seamless,
with ribbed tops, which our trade likes
so we'll, We will sell these 2oc hose at
two pairs for 7sc.
Ladies' spring jackets, different shades,
made Of venetian goods. they belonged
to tailor made suits Of which the skirts
have been sold. we will close them out
Saturday and Monday at S7.7s. Are
worth $3.50.
Ladies' tailor made suits. made Of fine
venetian goods. the latest style sleeves,
fare skirts. worth SI2. go at $7.o5.
Rubber hot water bottles. We bought
them at special price, they sell in every
drug store at Stag, to show what We can
do We will run them Saturday and Mon
day for soc.
| While all the bargains will be on sale
Saturday and also Monday. this las,
item will be on sale for Saturday only.
40 dozen ladies' fine shirt waists, made
of percales. ginghams, madras and lawns,
made to sell at from 75c to 81; We will
sell them Saturday only at the surprising
price of 7sc each.
Who gives the public the best bar.
gains1 Iii
THE PEOPLES STORE. of course.
Daily camera., 1901-04-27
0RMAN SIGNS BILLS.

Denver. April Ex-Governor Orman
today signed ten bills. Among them
was the bill authorizing the appointment
Of St. Louis exposition commission and
q bill to prevent shipping into this state
and then exporting as Colorado. goods
produce from other states. Colorado
-four and potatoes are the chief products
thus imposed upon.
Daily camera., 1901-04-27
EXECUTION WAS ALL RIGHT.

Denver. April 27-In reply to q tele.
gram asking him to state who was re.
sponsible for the horrible scene of Black
Jack Ketchum's execution. Sheriff Gar
cia of Clayton, N. NJ, wired. the Post
that Ketchum was a heavy man. there
was no mistake or miscalculation. He
says it was we'll conducted execution.
Ketlhum's head was torn from the trunk
of his body.
Daily camera., 1901-04-27
HARD ON EDITORS.

New Brunswick. April 77-The Enter.
prise, first of the seal bunting vessels.
has arrived with a hard luck story. 1t
got only 400 seal skins and lost three
men by accident. Seal skins are hard to
get this year.
Daily camera., 1901-04-27
ACLUE TO WILLIE.

New York, April 77-The arrest Of
some gypsy girls today affords the first
clue to the KIDNAPPING Of Willie McCor.
mick. for whose return his parents have
offered $4,000. The police are search
the gypsy canps today.
Daily camera., 1901-04-27
LONG STRIKE ENDED.

New York. April a7-The building
trades have given up their strike which
for two years has paralyzed building in
this city. A veritable building boom is
now expected.
Daily camera., 1901-04-27
SIR THOMAS HOPEFUL.

Glasgow. Avril 77-The Shamrock was
towed to Southampton today. Sir Thorn
as Upton said today that the Shamrock
is the fastest yacht ever built and will
bring HON. the Americas cup.
Daily camera., 1901-04-27
C0NGER'S BOOM STARTED.

San Francisco. April 77-Minister
Conger leaves for Des Moines tomorrow
by way OF Denver. He has approved by
telegraph plans for his reception in Ohio.
which will be on an elaborate scale.
Daily camera., 1901-04-27
STOLE AFoRIuNE.

Albany, N. Y. April 77-The mayor Of
Little Falls. Thomas Jones. has forged
the names Of the president and cashier
of the Herkimer county bank for $4,000
and has made good bis eecap:.
Daily camera., 1901-04-27
Great Excitement Dae to Discoveries in
the EldorAd0 District.
M'KINlEY'S PARTY.

Washington. April 77-The presiden.
tial party. which starts next week for the
grand tour OF the country, will include 40
persons, being members Of the cabinet,
their families and telegraph operators
an reporters.
Daily camera., 1901-04-27
SIXTEEN ARE DEAD.

Mons. Belgium. April 27-A coal
mine explosion occurred today in which
ten men were killed outright and many
were injured. The property loss was
enormous
Daily camera., 1901-04-27
NO CONTEST OF WILL.

Indianapolis. April 27-There will be
no contest of Benj,mi Harrison will.
Mrs Harrison today filed her acceptance
Of its provisions.
Daily camera., 1901-04-27
VIII Run
For Governor
BRYAN FOR GOVERNOR.
Rosewater says u Nominstsd He VIII
Probably be Elected.

New York. April 27-Editor Rose
water of the Omaha Bee said to
day that William J.. Bryan will
probably be nominated for govern.
or by the Democrats Of Nebraska
and would probably be elected.
If so. the legislature will be Demo. :
cratic and Brysn will succeed Deit-
rich in the United States senate.
Mr. Rosewater said there is no use
denying Mr. Bsyan's popularity in :
his home state.
Daily camera., 1901-04-27
THE RIVER STATIONARY.

Cincinnati, o, April 77-The river is
stationary and has been so for twenty.
four hours. The indications are there
will be no further rise.
Daily camera., 1901-04-27
OHIO BANK ROBBED.

Columbus, o, April 77-The bank at
Pioneer was robbed last night Of $4,000.
The robbers escaped. No clue.
Daily camera., 1901-04-27
KANSAS MAN GETS IT.

Washington. April 77-congressman
Peters is slated to succeed H. Clay Ev.
ans as U. S. comm ssi,ncr Of pensions.
The times., 1901-05-24
MUST SERVE HIS SENTENCE.
Judgment of Supreme Court Affirm
ed in James Lnnckton's Case.

ed in james Lnnckton's Case.
The Court of Appeals for the District
yesterday affirmed the judgment of the
Supreme Court of the District in the
case of James Lanckton, convicted Of
manslaughter and sentenced to imprison-
ment in the penitentiary for a period of
eight years. Lanckton was convicted in
Criminal Court No /. in January last
He was put on trial for murder. being
charged with killing Mrs. Bette Wrenn
on March y, 1900 After his conviction his
counsel, Col. Fred Beall. filed a motion for
new trial. which was overruied. He
then took an appeal to the Court of Ap-
peals for the District.
Lanckton is sixty-five years of age, and
in his young days was an acrobat. He
Travelled with several circuses and was
known as the strong man"
The crime of which Lanckton stands
convicted was committed at the home of
Mrs. Wrenn in Southwest Washington.
About two months previously he had be-
come acquainted with her, and soon after
ward they became engaged. and were to
have been married in May, 1900 On the
night Of March u, 1t was testified that
Lanckton went to Mrs Wrenns home,
where he had been rOoming and boarding
for some time, in an Intoxicated Condi-
tion and assaulted her. From the result
of the wounds inflicted, she died on March
%. at the Emergency Hospital. The prin-
cipG. witness against Lanckton was a
partially paralyized and weak-minded sis
ter of Mrs. Wrcnn. This witness by signs
indicated that Lanckton struck her sis
ter and in untntelligible tones showed
that Mrs Wrenn had called for help.
In his own defence LancktOn testified
that he loved the woman and that he
never struck her, nor spoke a harsh word
to her. He accounted for the bruise upon
her ear by stating that she probably fell
and struck her mead at the foot of the
stairway.
The times., 1901-05-24
SHE QUIT
But II was a Hnrd Pull.

1t is hard TO believe that coffee Will
put a person in such a condition as IL
did Mrs. L. S. Brown, OF Apple Greek
Ohio. She tells her own story:
Il did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently said l liked il so
well ! would not nor could not quit
drinking il, even If IL took my life, but |
was a miserable sufferer from heart trou-
bile and nervous prostratiou for four
years. ! was scarcely able to be around
at all. Had no energy and did not care
for anything. Was emaciated aad had a
constant pain around my heart until /
thought / could not endure il. For months
! never went to bed expecting TO get up
IN the morning. / felt as though / was
liable to die any time during the night.
Frequently | had nervous chills and
the least excitement would drive sleep
away, and any little noise would upset
me terribly. ] was gradually getting
worse until finally one time II came over
me and | asked myself what is the use
Of being sick all the time and buying
medicine so that ! could indulge myself
in coffee?
So | thought / would see if / could Quit
drinking coffee and got some Postum
Food Coffee to help me quit. ! made II
strictly according to directions and |
want TO tell you that change was the
quit coffee because / had the Postum
which l IKE better than | like the old
coffee. One by one the old troubles left
until nov l am in splendid health, nerves
steady, heart all right, and the pain all
gone. Never have any more nervous
chlls. don't take any medicine, can do
all my housewOrk and have done 4 great
deal beside.
summer had been an invalid for some
time much as ! was. ! got her TO d,lit
coffee and drink Postum. She gained
i've pounds in three weeks, and / never
saw such a change in anyone's health
Anyone by writing me can receive verifi-
cation of these statements"
The times., 1901-05-24
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.
Major George l.. Simpson Reelected
by Majority of $50.


ALEXANDRIA. May 23-By a majority
OF $50 votes George L. Simpson, Democrat,
was today reelected over Joseph S.
Beach, who was running as an independ-
ent candidate. The total vote cast for
simpson was ,756 and that for Beach sos
For delegate to the constitutional Con
yention Col Francis L. Smith the regular
Democratic nominee was elected over
Edward McGee, an Independent Of Balls
ton. Alexandria County, by an over
whelmins majority.
The regular Democratic nominees for
the various other municipal offices had no
opposition, with the exception of in the
Fourth ward, where Frank T. Evans a
present councilman, who was running as
an Independent. was defeated. The conn
ciimen from that ward will be l.. e. Uh-
Ter. e. S. Leadbeater Frank Spinks. ir..
and James McCuen. Mr. Evans, however.
put up a good fight. John T. Sweeney. the
regular Democratic nominee for alder
man, defeated Horace Swain, independ-
ent, by majority Of 4S5. The election
was an unusually quiet one. Mayor Simp-
son was tonight being congratulated on
his big majority everywhere he went
This will be Mayor Simpsons third
term, something that no other mayor has
been honored with. During his incum-
Dency he has gained the confidence Of the
entire community by his fair dealings.
and 1t can be truthfully stated that he
has proven one of the best mayors that
Alexandria has ever had. II was only at
the Solcltation Of mis- numerous friends
that mayor simpson consented to be again
a candidate for reelection. During the
campaign he made no canvass but sim
ply caused the distribution of card
showing his past career while in office.
All Alexandrians with few exceptions,
are highly elated at his success
The times., 1901-05-24
MONROE EXPECTS RELEASE.
The Prisoner Anticipates Granting
of Habeas Corpus Writ.

oI NOTphs W.T.
Lewis Francis Mortimer Monroe, who is
charged with the theft of diamonds and
money from Mrs. Olivia c. Starring, and
whose case has attracted widespread at
tention, expects to so free today. believ-
ing that a writ of habeas corpus will he
granted him.
u am so sure of getting free tomorrow"
he said to a Times reporter, at the jail
yesterday, that l have sent nearly all
my clothes away by my WIFE and he
pointed to a tall. handsome woman, who
was just leaving the rotunda with a va
lise. She had been engaged in CONVERSE
ton with Monroe for nearly an hour prior
to this time.
Monroe. despite mis- confinement, retains
his usual composure. but is more than
anxious to get out of prison, when they
first brought me here" he said yesterday,
Il regarded it n joke, but it's got beyond
that point nov. / expect to leave the
jail tomorrow There is no evidence upon
which l can be held. A friend of mine,
a prominent politician of Philadelphia,
will arrive in the city tomorrow, and will
be ready to testify in my behalf at the
hearing tomorrow afternoon
The authorities have tried to get a
snap on me. They want my case brought
Immediately before the grand jury, be-
fore / have sufficient time to prepare a
proper defence. This is strange in view
OF the fact that there are in the jail a
score of men who are anxious to have
their cases come up before the grand
jury. The dates for them are not vet set,
while there is an apparent inclination to
have my case come up at once"
The Jail authorities nave no trouble
whatever with Monroe. He sees people
who come TO call every day. Prominent
among these is Mrs. Monroe. who gener-
ally converses with him at the cage on
the south side of the rotunda. His at
torneys call frequently.