davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-22

MIS-. NdieS Is uuueT lu6 care Oh
doctor but have not learned what is
the nature of her ailment.
John Silgoo went to Chicago last
Tuesday and found that last rib in
the shape of Miss Mary Brant and
brought her home with him on Satur.
day night. They will be at home here
as soon as they can get a house. We
extend congratulations
The invitations have been sent out
for the marriage of Clifford Voorhees,,
formerly of this place but now of Des
Moines, and Miss Jessie White, OF
Des Moines, on Wednesday evening
at s o'clock.
On next Tuesday Rev. G. Tysse and
family. Rev. Kegstra and family and
w. ID. Voorhees, and wife will leave
here to abide in other places. Rev
Tysse will go to East Williams, N. Y
Rev. Kegstra to near Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Mr.. Voorhees, to Des
Moines. BY their going away we lose
three staunch republicans.
Rev. Tysse's congregation have
called the Rev. by Khuizen. of Sioux
county, and Rev. Kegstra's people
have called the Rev. Smitter, also OF
Sioux county, but neither congrega.
ton has as yet received an answer.
Mrs. John Ankeny and daughter, OF
Auburn, Ind, o. p. Mendenhall and
family, of Knoxville, Iowa, and Mrs.
Marion Cruzen and children, of Oska.
loosa, visited over Sunday with the
family of John Mendenhall. Mrs. An.
keny is a sister of Mrs. o. p. Menden.
hall and Miss Celia Cottett, who was
also here.
We had killing frost here last Sat
urday morning which put stop to
the corn growing any more. 1t is all
right, as there will be lots of good
corn anyway.
Rev. Louck's congregation had a
surprise donation party on their pas,
tor Tuesday evening. There were
about thiYty-five present and judging
from the size of the pile of different
things brought, the parson and his
two sisters will be well supplied with
groceries, vegetables, etc.
\ The parishioners of Rev. Tysse will
give them farewell reception at the
church next Friday
Fred Keune sold IS acres of land
instead of 65 as you made me say in
my last weeks letter, at about $104
per acre.
This will be my last letter to the
best county paper in the state, as the
Leighton correspondent. have been
trespassing on the patience of the ed
itors of the Herald for over twenty
six years and they have stood it man
fully through it all; but not only have
they endured it, but / thank them
from the bottom of my neart for their
indulgence and the many favors they
have conferred upon me. May you
ever prosper and continue as you
have in the past to spread the good
news and stand pat" on the good old
republican principles of protection
and prosperity And to my fellow
correspondents, / will long remember
the very pleasant times that we have
had together and the tie that has been
formed between us may never be
broken. After Nov. 1 you will find
Mrs. v. and myself at home at 1897
22d street, West Des Moines, with the
latch string hanging on the outside OF
the door. will continue to take the
Herald and will eagerly scan its
pages and see what you have to say
My best wishes and kindest REGARDS
will always remain with you. Good.
bye to the Herald force and all the
correspondents and readers.
Oct. 81. not H. Giel.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-22
CHEAP LANDS
For HOmeseekers' and
Colonies. I

The country along the Cotton Belt
Route in Southeast Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Northwest Louisiana and Texas
offers the greatest opportunities for
Homeseekers. Mild climate, good
water cheap building material,
abundance of fuel, and soil that will
often in single season yield enough
to pay for. the ground. Land can be
bought as cheap as $3.50 an acre,
prairie land at 81 and SIS per acre up,
bottom land at SIS and So per acre up,
improved or partly cleared land at
$40 and Sl5 per acre up. Some hne
propositions for colonies-tracts of
1000 to 5000 acres at 81 to $40 per
acre-big money in this for a good
organizer. Fruit and truck lands in
the famous peach and tomato belt of
East To xas at $40 to 500 per acre up.
Write us for information about cheap
rates, excursion dates, also literature
descriptive of this great country and
let us help you find home that will
cost you no more than the rent you
pay every year.
e. w. LABEAUME, G.. P. & T. ),
Cotton Belt Route,
st Louis, Mo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-22
ExEcUroR's NOTICE.

~ Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested, that on the 18th
day of oct. A. d. 1908, the under.
signed was appointed by the district
court of Mahaska county, Iowa, exec
utrix of the estate.of Henry E. Whedon
deceased, late of said Mahaska
county. All persons indebted to said
estate will make payment to the un-
dersigned, and those having claims
against the same will present them
legally authenticated to said court for
allowance.
Dated Oct. IL, 1908. l2w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-22
WHITE OAK.

John Allsup has just got his house
fixed up since it was struck by light.
ming. He has also put lightning rods
on the house.
Mrs. Ollie Bond and Mrs. Mat Tur-
ner were over visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
I'd Bond Monday.
c. g. Mccurdy is shingling his
house.
Mrs. Sarah McCurdy and her broth
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-22
Trusses.

Commencing October % at 702
Third avenue east, two blocks south
and five east OF the public square and
for thirty-five days will sell regard
less OF cost trusses at 80 cents, rs
cents and s1.O0. Everything must go.
12w1 LANDER TRUSS COMPANY
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-22

j. O. Schooley, miles northeast
Of Lacey will sell at auction on Tues
day, Oct. 81: 81 head of cattle, "a
thoroughbred Chester White hogs,
II Poland China hogs, buck lambs.
Terms easy. 12w1pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-22
WEDNESDAY MARKETS
Reports Furnished by Special Wire
From Chicago.

Furnished daily by the Weare Com.
mission Co., commission merchants,
Old Colony Building, Chicago, M,
Branch office, Rooms II, 10 Evans Blk.
Private wires to all the principal ex.
changes Of the country. F. H. VII.
liams local manager.
CHICAGO, October 81, 1908.
Open. Close. High. Low.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-22
BEACON.

Miss Sarah J. Young is slowly re-
covering.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-10-22

CASH GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat closed, SO; corn, Az; oats,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-22
COMPLAIN OF SMELL
FIVE PERSONS TESTIFY AGAINST
COOK STANDS.
"THE STENCIL IS AWFUL"
MADE ONE WITNESS SOUR ON FISH
OF EVERY SORT.

GrOcers and Railroad Clerks Ex-
plain to Recorder Myrick Just
How Objectionable Cook stands
Are and Brand Them as a Nuis-
ance-Evcn Though They Are Not
Regularly Declared Nuisances
City VIII Probably Refuse to Lii
cense Them ASnin-Defendnnts
viii Talk Friday.
Five persons who spend the major
part of their time in the immediate
vicinity of the Union Station swore
in Police Court yesterday morning
that fish stands are very Objectionable
because of the stencil that arises from
the pan in which the frying is done.
In many respects the investigation
was humorous. The four defendants,
one of them negro, were represented
by Col. George T. Cam. Counsel in
cross questioning the witnesses spoke
of fish scrap several times, but the
prosecutors confined themselves to de-
scriptions of the odor from the cook
stands where fish is on the bill of
fare.
The stencil is something terrible
and has caused me to spend many
restless nights" was the way w. H.
Eskadore, a West Side grocer put it.
Harry Lange, another grocer, said:
The smell is awful in the summer
time. 1 soured on fish after those
smells" M. C. Proctor, employed at
the Union Station, said: The stencil
is something fierce at night" J.. F.
Mills, who has an office in the Union
Station. said: TITS nauseating. 1t
smells like they are cooking bad fish.
The lard is bad to start with" E.
b. Seckinger, with an Office in the
Union Station, said: 1T pretty bad
smell. 1t seems like case of pretty
bad fish. too"
The superintendent of police testi-
ned that great many complaints had
been made to him about the stands
and that it was upon these complaints
that he docketed the cases. 1t was
agreed before the investigation began
that a continuance would be granted
the defense so that certain important
witnesses could be subpoenaed and
no statements were made by the de-
PENDANTS. They will introduce evidence
on Friday and at that time Recorder
Myrick will decide whether the cook
stands are nuisance as alleged on the
! police docket.
Although it did not come out in evi-
dence it appears that more than one
of the cook stand men pay for the
right to do business in front of GER
tain stores, besides paying a city
license. One Of the witnesses for the
prosecution stated that he had not
4 wished to complain for the reason that
he had been informed that the city
would not grant licenses for cook
stands next year. And it seems that
this will be the case. or that Council
| will make the licenses so high as to
run the vendors out of the market.
The complaint appears to be general,
and there are some who have express
ed the opinion that from a sanitary
standpoint the city should refuse to
grant licenses for the running of any
sort of cook shop that is exposed as
the fish stands are,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-22
~SOCIETY.~

with point d'esprit. Mrs. ]. w. Lang
wore white chiffon.
Many exquisite wedding gifts of sill
yer and cutglass were sent to Mr..
and Mrs. Lang as souvenirs of the hap
py occasion.
Among those asked to the reception
We're: Mrs NJ. Quint. Mrs. M. Bish-
op, Mrs. E. Wagner, Miss Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Ambos. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Lustig, Mrs. H. Heuisler. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Werm, Miss Lottie Lang, Miss e.
Paulsen, Miss L. Lubs, Miss NJ. Lubs,
Miss NJ. kuck, Miss A. Helverton,
Miss B. Dannenfelzer, Miss NJ. Glib
bons, Miss A. Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Cell, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Cell Mr.. and Mrs.
A. kessel. Mr.. and Mrs. j Daniel,
Mrs. John Lang, Mrs. H. Quint, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Lang, Mrs. w. T.
Nungezer. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Clarke,
Mrs. NJ. C. Herman. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Donnelly, Mrs. 3. Dixon, Mrs.
F. Donnelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Won Eber-
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Miscal1y, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Helmken, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Adar Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Remler.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Quint. Rev. and
Mrs. w. c. Schaeffer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paulsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Seller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Seller, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schwarz, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Fischer,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Baughn, Mr.. H.
Blake, Mr.. L. Ernst, Mr.. I. B. Den
son, Mr.. B. Moore, Mr.. ]. E. Jau-
don, Miss M Hetterich, Mr.. Charles
Hetterich, Miss Annie Tietjen, Miss
Attic Tietjen, Miss Josie Connors, Mr..
and Mrs. Gasque. Miss Anita Ouint,
Mr.. Albert Quint. Mr. and Mrs. Hart,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schroeder, MIR.
John Banks, Mr.. Fritz Huber, Mr..
and Mrs. Heubner. Prof Steg Hueb-
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Dreeson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Krouskoff, Miss Emma Grimm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Epting, Mr.. F. H. OPP
per, Miss Julia Schall and Mrs. II
SchaI of Macon, Mr.. NJ. Schaefer, Mr..
Harris Lang. Mr.. E. Kessel, Mr.. w.
Kessel, Mr.. B. Brown. Mr.. H. Kuck,
Mr.. H. Henken. Mr.. q. Semken, Mr..
Gus Schaefer, Mr.. H. Schaefer, Mr..
W. Schaefer. Mr.. Charles DonnelIy,
Mr.. A. Wagner, Mr.. ]. Taggart, Mr..
W. Bishop, Mr.. E. Bishop, Mr.. v.
Seyden, Mr.. A. Seyden, Mrs. Jaudon,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christian, Miss
Christian, Mr.. Walter Christian. Mr..
Joe Christian. Miss Nettie Christian.
Miss Maria Christian, Mrs. Byrnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell. and Mrs. NJ. T.
SWeeny
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-22
Won GUNDELL- BAILEY
ouiet Home Wedding November
Tenth.

ouiet Home Wedding November
Tenth.
-ds will be issued to-day by Mr..
~ Mrs. Alfred C. Won Gundell to the
'D a.~iape of their daughter Gertrude
n a1 Mr.. Neill Edwards Bailey. The
.5aine will be a quiet home affair,
,,sng place Tuesday evening, Nov
~ Of 3 o'clock, at the family residence,
sso huntington street, east. Only
"n,ited ~, number of invitations will be
',rt m out. and the list of guests will
'solude only relatives and few
friends.
=, the event, for while Mr.. and Mrs.
~, Gundell and their family have
,rad in Savannah a comparatively
.nort time they have made many
si.rds among society people. Miss
!i.U Gundell, herself, is a very charm
ng SU,' and attractive young girl, and her
sa1arture s9 from Savannah will be much
uuo.ggretted. Mr.. Bailey is a. Westerner,
orriginally from Los Angeles, but living
Wv, in Naco, Ariz., where he has
hUsiness hUs interests and to which city
he will take his bride. They will take
short trip in the East after the cere-
ronv and will return to Savannah
FoT a few days visit before going
West. -,
Dewees Wood of Pittsburg, and Mrs.
D. Alexander of New York, and
heir daughters, Miss Gertrude Wood
and Miss Orline Alexander, will come
n savannah for the wedding. Mr..
Baey's sister, Miss Zelma Bailey of
Phoenix. Ariz., will also be among
the out-of-t town guests.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. DR.. William P. McCorkle of the
FIRST Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Percy
BAKER will act as Mr.. Bailey's best man,
and the brides attendants will be Miss
May Won Gundell, the maid of honor;
Miss Zelma Bailey, Miss Alexander of
New York, Miss Eugenia Walton of
Augusta, Mrs. E. D. Sheffield of Amer
icus and little Misses Gertrude Wood
Of New York and Georgia Hull of
Augusta.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-22
A PROMINENT CHURCH WORKER SAYS
SHE OWES HER LIFE TO PE=RU-NA
HER GREAT FORTUNE.
A Woman Saved from Lifelong Mis-
cry and Made Happy and Useful.

A woman confined to the house for
several years with a chronic female
arrangement had finally given up hope
of being cured.
She had tried physician after ply
sician, and remedy after remedy, with
out any permanent improvement.
Her treatment had cost her husband
who was a poor man, hundreds of dol
lars. They had been obliged to deny
themselves many comforts of life in
order to get money enough to pay the
physicians.
The woman had become weak,nervous
and wretched and scarcely able to keep
out of her bed. Her children were
growing up neglected and ragged, be-
cause of the want of mothers care.
Her husband was becoming discour g.
ed and broken down with overwork.
Picking up the paper one day she
happened to read an item which con-
tained the news that Dr. Hartman
would treat such cases free of charge
by letter. She Immediately wrote the
doctor describing her case, and giving
him all her symptoms.
She soon received a letter telling her
exactly what to do, and what medi-
cines and appliances to get. She began
the treatment (the principal remedy
being Peruna) at once, and in a few
weeks she was we'll and strong again,
able to do her own work.
This offer of free home treatment to
women is still open to all who may need
the services of this eminent physician.
Alleletters applying for treatment will
be promptly answered, and be held
strictly confidential.
Miss Annie Hoban, Post Pocahontas
of Yemassee Council of Red Men
CWomen's Branch), writes from S72
Eighth ave. New York:
Three months ago I was troubled
with backache and a troublesome
heaviness about the stomach. Sleep
brought me no rest, for it was a rest
less sleep. The doctor said my nervous
system was out of order, but his pre-
scription didn't seem to relieve me. l
was told Peruna was good for building
up the nervous system. After using 1t
for two months 1 know now that it is.
l want to say that it made a new wom-
an of me. The torturing symptoms have
all disappeared and 1 feel myself again.
Peruna did me more good than all the
other medicines l have taken"
ANNIE HOBAN.
Miss Mamie Powell, Lake Charles,
La, writes:
Il sincerely believe that Peruna Is
womans best friend, for it has certainly
DeeI ilot 10 me. Hdu ndu HedudcHeS,
backaches and other aches every month
for a long time, but shortly ter / be-
gan taking Peruna this was a thi lg of
the past, and l have good reason to be
grateful l take a bottle every spring
and fall now and that keeps my health
perfect and l certainly am more robust
now than I have been before and am
weighing more. I do not think any
one will be disappointed in the results
obtained from the use of Peruna.''
MISS MAMIE POWELL.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Peru
ma, write at once to DR.. Hartman, CIV
ing a full statement of your case, and
he will be pleased to give you his valu-
able advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-22
MUSIC CLUBS CHORUS q
TO BE REORGANIZED.
To Meet for That Purpose at LawtOn
Memorial Tonight.

To Meet for That Purpose at LawtOn
Memorial Tonight.
A meeting of the chorus of the Sa-
vannah Music Club will be held in the
Lawton Memorial tonight at $50
o'clock when the chorus will be re-
organized under the direction of Miss
Emma E. Coburn, who has so success
fully conducted it since its inception.
The chorus has been one of the fea-
lures of the club during the last two
seasons and with the increase of men,
bership, which is confidently expected
this season, it is expected to play even
a more prominent part in the work
of the club this winter and next
spring.
Official notices of the meeting for re-
organization have been sent to the
new members, but because of the large
size of the organization, it has been
found impossible to notify all the
members and so the officers of the club
wish members not specially notified to
consider this notice a notification and
invitation to them to be present.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-22
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.

o.. very elaborate and beautiful recep-
M gu was given last evening by Mr.. and
.+@ s' christopher Lang in celebration
A. H'e silver anniversary of their we'd
~ ns' The Knights of Pythias HaT1
~. a' 'ne scene of the affair, and was
hv 1''ued by artistic decoration. Smi-
,t s"'ianded the walls and was draped
Al the windows, giving the effect
h.S canopy of green, and here and
n.. J." the background and filling the
plTSses palms Of the room were handsome
Aftsr terhs t5 and other tropical plants.
At lonat r the reception supper was served
burden tables, which, besides their
timm,naso ti,n o1 good things. were delicately
Ns N"tied mex with smilax and white flow
geen 4e whole effect being white and
tuts win Win the contrasting color Of
Mrs. eakes and bonbons. ~
peau d. Lang wore gown of black
White S sole with a suggestion of
SWr she was assisted in receiving
lula ssd and Mrs. J. w. Lang and Miss
Vas goy.Ii gHvnaIi of Macon. Miss Sehall
@-owned in white organdie chiffon
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-22

good word for it, because l have found
it to be such a rare exception.
Il have known several women who
were little better than physical wrecks,
mothers who dragged out a miserable
painful existence, but were made well
and strong through the use of Peruna.
l have known of cases of chornic ca
tarrh which were cured in a short time,
when a dozen different remedies had
been experimental with and wi hout
good results. I use it myself when 1
feel nervous and worn out. and l have
always found that the results were
most satisfactory" JULIA M. BROWN
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-22
MISS COHEN AT BEAUFORT.

Beaufort S. c., Oct. 21.-Miss Hen
rietta P. Cohen returned to Savannah
this morning. Her charming rendition
of the lovely character of Constance
Winthrop in the drama of For Better
For Worse, on Friday and Tuesday
nights, was greatly appreciated by the
audiences, in which her emotional and
other acting gave evidence of a high
order of histrionic talent. She win be
gratefully remembered by the Beaufort
Volunteer Artillery, for whose benefit
the performances were given and by
the people of Beaufort.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-22
PREPARING BOOKLET
ABOUT SAVANNAH.

During the past ten days Secretary
Don1an has been visiting different parts
of the city, in company with a photog-
up-to-date photographs of Savannah
and it's industries. The photos will be
used in the new booklet which is being
prepared for distribution. There has
been general complaint concerning the
using of pictures many years old in all
advertisements of Savannah, and the
Chamber of Commerce decided to make
the new book strictly fiTst-class with
up-to-date photos of industries and
views. The book will not be ready for
some time.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-22
PROF. CHARLES H.. .HERTY
HERE YESTERDAY.
Factory Unable to supply Demand
for His Patent Turpen milne Gun.

II
for His Patent Turpentine Gun.
Prof. Charles H. Herty, formerly
professor of chemistry at the Univer-
sity Of Georgia, and more lately con-
nected with the Bureau of Forestry
of the United States government, spent
yesterday in the city in consultation
with the leading naval stores men of
the city. He was registered at the
Pulaski. He left last night for South
Carolina.
DIR. Herty talks interestinly of his re-
cent trip to France and Australia, an
account of which has been given in
the Morning News. His plan for alb
straeting turpentine from the tree
without killing it has been adopted
by the leading turpentine factors and
has met with great success. The fac
tory which controls the output of the
patent cup, has not been able to sup
ply the demand. Two million cups
have been ordered, and will be finish
ed by Marct- /, this being the maxi
mum capacity Of the plant. All other
orders are being turned down.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-22
STATE SHOULD PAY
FOR GEORGIA BUILDING,
Mayor Doesn't Think Much of Plans
for st. Louis Fair.

-tAuch
for st. Louis Fair.
Although Mayor Myers has not vet
received an invitation to attend a
meeting of prominent citizens of the
state, to be held in Macon on next
tuesday, for the purpose of discussing
plans for the putting up of Georgia
building at the st. Louis Exposition
he was willing yesterday to discuss the
matter.
The Mayor is by no means enthu-
slastic on the subject. He feels that
the matter is one in which the state
should act alone. Mr.. Myers believes
that 1t would be unwise to erect a.
building that would suffer by com
parison and says that unless Georgia.
could put up a structure that would
compare favorably with the buildings
or other Southern states the work had
better be left undone
In the opinion of Mr.. Myers it would
cost a great deal of money to put up
a building that would do credit to
the Empire state of the South. The
Mayor says that in the event that the
state did have building at the ex-
position it would be proper for the
cities to see to it that they are rep
resented by exhibits. Mr.. Myers is
in Macon to-day and may learn more
about the scheme there.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-22
wALKER-TURNER. ATHENS.

Athens, Ga, Oct. 21.-Yesterday morn
ing, at the Presbyterian Church, DR..
Clifton Mckinney Walker of West
minister, S. c., and Miss Isabella
Groves Turner, only daughter of City
Clerk and Treasurer w. w. Turner.
were married, Dr. Julius w. Walden,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Off
ciating.
The attendants were Miss Mabel
Turner HodgsOn, maid of honor, and
Mr. Hiram B. Worth of Westminster
best man. The ushers were Mr. Paul
Meriwether and DR.. T. M Meriwether
of Westminster and Messrs. B. c.
Turner and j. w. Turner, brothers of
the bride. The bride was beautifully
gowned in a blue travelling suit, and
carried Brides roses.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-22
IDI0TIC DEAF MUTE
ARRESTED FOR LUNACY,
Others Await Trial by a Commission
From the Court of Ordinary.

Others Await Trial by a Commission
From the Court of Ordinary,
The number Of lunatics arrested in
Chatham county has been greater in
the past several weeks than for any
period in the past for some time.
Judge McAlpin has tried a large num-
Der recently, which have been sent to
Milledgeville; there are several more
in the jail waiting to be sent, and
others here awaiting trial. Two more
were arrested yesterday.
The first of these is Alfred Sim
mons, colored boy about 16 years old
who is both deaf and dumb. He is
practically an idiot, and for long
While has eaten his food like an ami
NAL. His freakish actions thoroughly
frightened the residents in his com
munity and resulted in the swearing
out of a warrant of lunacy against
him yesterday.
Maude Scanlon, a colored woman
was also arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Fennel. Both of the accused will be
tried by a commission from the Court
of Ordinary this week.