davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

WOOD HEATERs-ALLs /. ll1c,Ds-N1Cl
VI one for $1.45 rat BRUCE sIiARDWARE
tCOA1PANY.4f1So sos Ea $ y Marshall st
Phone 1928. III ssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

PLANTs-yyE OFFER
4 the earliest medium and latest ripeninE
~ loRue ON applicati lion. q j a b. WATKINS.
& BRO, Hallsboro. Va i iS3G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
eRiNTtNol.

5TRY-gUs ON PRINTINC;;$ We KNOW
We ca suit YOU T.AYLOR e TAYLOR
PRINTING Co. Quick T Printers.s n 9.
Governor! Stree q. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
eooKeINoINo AND PRINTING. 4

s. 'B. ADKINS e CO.. BOOKB1NDERs
& Printers. Fine work at dow prices.
a No. and Governor Street. Phone,
. 2S2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Z. NEW ART5 scHooL,

OPENING DAY OCTOBER 18TH. TI1E
sIiHi,NfAE 3 c COMMERCIAL ART AND
ADVERTIslNG SCHOOL, 81 Il. d Il road !
YOU an Invitation to attend the Binspec-B
lion days; and EVENING" october. 18th and
s 14t!..sfS4 49, n 5ii8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
DENTISTRY.

SOUTHERN DENTAL.RO0M OPPO-
q site the pnstofilce. u Phone 1885, Exam.
nations and estimates FREQ. RI ~.
I y. y. DEsPoRTEs,.DaD H. s., DENTIST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

affidavit having been madeSand sf1Ird a
stnte$ Of yirEinia. It Il ordered hat he
appear here thin nftcen5 days a ftcr#dt3e
5plblIcationgofi this order and do what's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

II NJ II CII.iNCERYscOER q F.5'TTIF;S
SCI " O RI CHM ON11,g III I, Id Ii
DAY OF OCTOBER. 1901.
N. a. Foster, who sues, & Pln inttff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS,

HAVE YOUR RU BBER TIRES RE-
PLACED at H. G.. n ISIOWls, the. money
t fIaiid Tires; all work guaranteed 70 Stay
4$ On; IS South TT cent x, 3esj
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-08
waite swan E.aa mdry.

Although there was one failure
in the steam laundry business in
Opelousas, the Clarion has always
thought that combination OF
circumstances caused the failure,
and that such an institution would
pay here. Therefore we are glad TO
chronicle the fact that the i" White
Swan Laundry" will open for bus
iness on the 18th, under the man.
agement of MIR. J. B. Carleton, d
prog :essive young man who has
been in our midst for some weeks.
An expert will take charge of the
mechanical work OF the affair, and
IL efficiency is tho requirement. for
the success of a laundry here,
prosperity is assured.
The concern will be located ut
the stand occupied by the defunet
laundry, near Comeau's gin.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-08
,s.s. A,,,,p ,.se SsaIlIet.

This estim BILE lady died at her
home, in Chataignier, on Septem-
ber 70, 1904, at $3.50 a. m, aged 81
years, seven months and twelve
days, having been born In New
Orleans on February 10, lS47.
The deceased WAS a daughter OF
the late Mrs. p. E. Brulatiour. She
was educated In France and came
here with her husband ia 1872.
She leaves husband, nine
children, aud twenty grand chill
eiren to mourn her loss. The COM
manity at large share with the
immediate family the demise OF
this good lady. Tier great heart
went out wherever there was
distress or need.
God bless her.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-08
ssE.0CR6sEn.ss

Contractor j. Il. Allen got the
job of arranging temporary par
ish, and at the same time perma-
nent, town lockup-"caiaboose.o
The idea is TO convert the south
side OF the public market house,
formerly used by the fire depart
ment, into an abode for the wicked
and sinful.
It is the Intention to devide the
room with brick wall on the east,
separating the waterworks and
electric lights paraphernalia room
from the proposed Jail.
The parish will use the place as
parish jail until the new Jail II
completed.
The town will retain the place as
a permanent lookup.
The contract price is 1888. Mr..
Allen will commence work next
Monday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-08
VA v ANGER.

BY tie request of my many
friends, | will write something
about that terrisla cancer on my
face. In 1873 a little scab about
the siz,. af pin-fead came under
my left eye and continued TO grow
slowly hut surely until it became
frigi,tfnl sore. aad very painful.
The corner of my left eye-lisl had
dropped down ON tha fifth day OF
last March. / left my home in
Washington for the Charity Hos
pital in New Orleans. The doctors
told me that they thought they
could cure me, but it wonld require
long patience--they might cure
me in three months-it might
take six months. They then COM
menced with the Xray ON the 14th
OF March. Just one month and
half was a we'll man. The quick
healing OF my face astonished the
doctors. They applied the Xray
20 times to my face. There is a
small scar to mark the place where
the dreadful sore was. Any ono
that doubts this statement, can
find me in Washington and see for
themselves. I ask this to be pub
lished i'm the Clarion for the benefit
of those that may be afflicted In
like manner.
I eau say truthfully, the Xray
alone cured me. When you go to
the hospital ask for Drs. Palm,
Jacoby and Guthrie.
Il. r. CARROLL, SR.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-08
ssaa INSET A Village.

Our sister burg of Sunset, which
in the last few years has made
such wonderful strides in progress,
is now a "village,D 80 proclaimed
on October Sd.
The Governor has named the
following gentlemen to eonduct
the affairs OF the newly ineorpor-
ated village:
Victor III. Sibille, Mayor; Car.
lyle Jordon, Marshal; E. A. l,ugas
CASTOR Horaist and F. l.. Gull.
beau, Aldermen.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-08

Continued on Fourth Page,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-08
Ssras ma Paige.

TAsea will be grand "patgo," at
the residence of Yves Andrepont,
a'laisaaGs. on Sunday. Oct, 10th.
Shaofing 10 be done with VIM
chester or Colts rifles or double
ibarre, shotgun.
Soft-nose or mushroom cartridges
d0t allowed.
The public il iuyited TO attend.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-08

The public is'hereby notified that
my wife Rosa David has left my
board and bed, and / am no longer
responsible for debts contracted by
her and for any action on her part
whatever. r.. Z. CHAcHERE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-08
oPELoUsAs, LA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER s. 1904
Motion by Mr. Deshotels--

Seconded and carried, fhe FOttce Jury
adjourned until to- o-morrow morning at
8 o'clock.
October 1, 1904.
The Police Jury met pursuant to ad
journment.
Present: DIR. w. F. Ciopton. Presi-
dent: Messrs. Sicily, Vidrine, Fruge,
Bertrand, Haas, Guidry, Deshoteis,
Guillory, Daley, Manuel. I.afieur. Hal
phen. Durio, Muller. savant, Richard.
On motion of Mr.. Daley
Seconded and carried, resolved. that
In accordance with the report of Com
mittee on Budget. the following budget
be adopted as an estimate exhibiting
the various items OF expenditures ne
cessary for the year 1905. and that said
estimate and budget be published In the
official journal for the full period of
thirty go days:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-08

hereby empowered to contract with the
Town OF Opelousas for the Installation
OF the meter system for waler and lights
in the court house and jail.
To the President and Members of the
Police Jury:
Gentiemen.-We, the undersigned
conlInit,ee appointed To examine state
ment of the fiscal agent beg leave TO
report that we have examined said
stafemsut and found same correct, and
recoln,nend that warrant he issued TO
the fiscal agent for. the sum of Cine Hun-
dred and Eighfy-four and 49, lti Dollars
for salary for month OF September, 1904.
Aug. j., Muller,
j. II. Daley,
Committee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-08

oou4sults0Cs
Motion by Mr.. sayant-
The report was accepted and war
rant ordered issued sn favor OF the fiscal
agent rs per committee report.
Motion by Mr.. Nidrine-
That q committee of three, composed
of Messrs. Adras te Lafieur, 0nezime
Yonng and Gustaye u. Funtenat, be APP
pointed for the purpose Of examining
the public road leading from Frilot's
bridge to Willie Platte, and ascertain the
proper mode Of draining said road and
the repairing OF same; and, further, that
an appropriation of Forty Dollars, or as
much thereof as may be necessary, be
made out of the 7tll ward Internal I'M
provement funds, to have said work
done under the supervision OF said con-
mittee.
Messrs. Clopton, Durio, Sicily, I4afieur,
Vidrine, Halphen, Richard, Muller. ber-
trand, Guidry, Deshotels, Guillary, Dai-
lev, savant, voting yes. Motion car
ried.
Motion by Mr.. Lafieur-
That warrant be Issued in favor OF
j, Fl. Routte, for the sum of Five and GO
100 Dollars, amount paid ny him through
double assessment for the year 1913, Ms
per certificate or the deputy assessor.
Motion by Mr.. Sicily
Seconded and carried, that the report
OF committee appointed to ief contract
for repairing the Erozard bridge. be re-
ceivea and accepted, committee dis
charged and the sum of Que Hundred
and nhirfy-five Dollars ordered credit
ed 10 Il. Y. Richard, out OF the 3rd ward
internal improvement funds.
Messrs. .f'topton, Durio. Sicily, l4afieur,
Vidrfue, Halphem, Riehards Bertrand,
Gaidrv, Deshotels, Guiliory, nsiley, sa-
want, voting yes. Motion carried.
Motion by MIR. T4afieur
Seconded and carried, that the petit
tion from. citizens of the 7th ward,
PRAYING for change of road leading
FROM Vile Platte to Upper Msmoa, be
tabled until next regular meeting.
Motion by MIR. Richard
Seconded and carried, the Police Jury
resolved itself into COMMITTEES OF the
whole tu examine and approve claiins.
Mr.. Richard in the chair.
II 4. Stewart, road word, ward $ u 80
w A Duckwor road work, I'll,
ward ...... HW W
j MI Roberts, End and RI q a.
work, |, ward III fsi
Alfred Foit .int. n and 81 qts.
read work, ) w .sd IL O)
Cyriile ssoiie ~. ~ AID s DIR, roa,f
WGEk+5o
J nj Roi.er. III a.i .sd tifs, f.,asl
wos i, ], !. Ard iila tii
ws.rh, i m.ri ~ 10
~ road work. ) ward ii 40
wsni III 90
4 Wink, i mar.i II %
| I'll ff rf,aaf AHx tkRtstfaF.
{ war,I = = ''.'..' IL SO
Hxra Mafsi,., ID at. r.,ad iusl.eet..r s, s.
& WaHi ts ~
Frank asnillary. r.ad work, sau u till
| Irm.s Santli,,f IL M
Jack Perry, b, w
i j w kei.s. : ~ I'D
i y w Kelly, |. so
i M Deere. II 50
Henry Juiibert, :. w
J AI Roberts, l06 0l
i ID Conkliil, read inspector. 5 wd. IL %
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-08
BuIseiET FOR THE YEAR 1905.

Officers and Members ... 4!O0A.tsa
2 Assessor 2,250.00
8 District Attarnevk. l.20u.n0
4 Sheriff's Criminal salary -. 2,009.ag
5 Sheriff's G0nting. Grim. Eek. 10000
Sheriff's Maintenance of
prisoners n. ..... $4,000
Coroner and Par. Physician sd0.00
Magistrates and Constahles 6226.iU
8 Grand and Petit Jurors. 2y0g0.00
10 Witness fees in Criminal
Gases. ses....................... $4,000
IL President Board OF Health 25aD0
l2 Tax Collectors Commission. 3,225009
IL New Jail fund ...... 6.5aN.00
IA Tndigents ....... I,Ol0OD
l5 Fiscal Agency 2,5g0.00
IS Leonce +. Littell, special
contract t................. 2,500.0O
II Internal improvements S,O0.00
lS Public Schools .......... l0000A0
10 Contingent fund .... 5,s24.09
--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
IcHAPTER x-cOntinued from Yesterday

Hum! I'm not convinced" replied God
frey. You believe this steel to be the frag-
ment of a battle weapon; of what kind OF
a weapon? 1t is too slender to have formed
part of sword or a dagger; too finely
pointed TO have been the barb OF lance
or arrow"
1T may be a spike from that sort of
mace which the Vikings in their playful
way were wont to call their Morning
Star. This is perhaps stellar ray.
Rather fragile for the spike Of mace,
isn't it?"
True. / confess 1 am as much puzzled as
yourself TO name the weapon of which this
once formed a part"
For a long time Idris continued to puzzle
over the question, polishing the steel frag-
ment till ii CLEANED with a silvery-azure
light. He suggested its connection with all
kinds OF impossible weapons, but could
come TO no satisfactory conclusion. Then,
vexed by Godfrey's skepticism. he said
Well, old wiseacre, if this be not Orm s
skull, tell me whose IL is?"
Impossible to say-at present My opin-
ion is that IL is not ancient skull a. all,
but modern one. The future Will, perhaps,
show whether | am right. AS there's a di-
vinity that shapes human affairs il may
be that the earthquake of tonight has
been sent for a purpose IL has had the eff
feet of loosening the fragment of steel
hitherto immovably fixed in the cavity of
the skull. You will, perhaps, consider me
fancifui. Idris. but l have a presentiment
that we are on the threshold of a start
ling discovery to which this piece of steel
forms a clew"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
MEIGS TO ADDRESS MEMS
MEETING OF Y, N. {, A.
Former Superintendent of Indiana
Sunday Schools to Speak To
Morrow.
SEASON NEAR IT'S CLOSE

The season of the mems meetings at the
Y. NJ. c. A. is nearing a close and one of
the strongest speakers which the men have
had this year will address the meeting
Sunday He is Charles ID. Meigs, of this
city, ex-superintendent of Sunday Schools
of the State. Mr.. Meigs is very well known
in the city and large audience is assured
for Sunday afternoon. He will address
the men on the subject, How to Create
a Demand for Yourself in the World,
Sure Way" The season has been of great
benefit TO the members of the Y. NJ. c. A,
and it is believed that larger crowds have
attended the Sunday afternoon meetings
this year than have ever attended before
The meetings viii close about the middle
OF June and there will be no more until
the fall a special programme of music
Will be given for the meeting Sunday after
noon. number OF solos will be rendered.
The programme will start at $3.50 and lunch
will be served to all who wish it at .. The
Bible class will be held at 4:30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
BANKER AND Commission
MAN ACCUSED OF FRAUD
James Waters and Robert Pickerel,
Of Sellersville, Arrested by
United States Officers.
ALLEGED CRIME UNUSUAL

Robert i. Pickerel and James w. Waters,
OF Sellersville. Ind. arrested yester-
day by United States Deputy Marshal
Martin. charged with having committed
an unusual fraud The men are two Of
the foremost citizens OF the town and the
specific charge against them is violation
of the postal laws by using the mails TO de-
fraud.
James ". Waters is a banker in Sellers
vile, having established and maintained the
bank himself. while Pickerel was a grain
dealer in the same town. IL Is charged
that Pickerel bought up grain in great
quantities from the farmers at price
above the market price, referring the sell
lers 10 Waters's bank by presenting his
draft and bill Of lading, which was de-
tached- The bank on the other hand did
not pay for the grain. il is alleged, but ds-
sured the sellers that the grain company
was all right. BY this method Of collision,
II Is charged, many farmers in the West
ern States fell victims to worthless sales
OF grain.
The two men when arrested gave bond
OF $1,000 each to appear IN court next Tues
day.
Z. b. Bedunah, OF Aurora. Ind, was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Marshal Rank
In He Is charged with violating the postal
laws by sending obscene mail matter.
On the same charge, Kelly Woodson, of
Worthington, Ind. who is employed in the
railroad yards OF this city, was arrested
yesterday. He gays bond OF 500 to APP
pear next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
GRAY HAIRS SPEAK
FOR IN AGED WORKMAN
George Miller's Ambition to Keep
His Shop Stops Action OF
Board of Works.

George w. Miller, an old man with wav-
ing gray hair and beard, appeared before
the Board of Public Works yesterday with
the appeal that il delay action in condemn
ing his workshop, where for twenty years
he has toiled daily. Mr.. Miller is seventy
eight years old. but has his heart set on
working until he is eighty, when. he says,
he will retire. lie asked the board to allow
his shop to stand for only two years more,
when he will be willing to quit it, having
rounded llfe's four score of years.
The property is old carriage shop at
100 and l3Z East New York street, and is
owned by Lydia A. McCOrd. but is leased
until 1907 by Miller. Although Building In
spectOr Stanley recommended that the
building be condemned, the board members
were struck by Miller's plea and decided
TO compromise and allow the building to
stand one year longer. Ii is said the shop
which is frame, sets between two brick
buildings, which decreases the danger of
its falling in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Harry Ward VS.. Clarence Davis ct al. /;
Room 3. On trial.
Room flames N. feathers Judge.
Bert A. Boyd vs.. III. G. Caldwell ct al.
Note Dismissed. Judgment vs. defendant.
Costs by agreement.
H. l. Mackey vs.. Albert Bolman. Chat
tel mortgage. Evidence heard. Finding
and judgment VS.. defendant for 1895 with
out relief and costs.
James E. Eaton VS.. Parry Manufacturing
Company. Damages. Evidence and argu-
and return with verdict for plaintiff, giving
judgment for $500.
Room $-vinson Carter. Judge
VIM. o. Mize VS.. John T. Barnett and
Cora c Barnett. Plaintiff files remttur OF
two-fifths OF Judgment. s1.241-2O.
Deposit Savings and Loan Association VS..
Martha A Stuart. Finding and judgment
Va defendant for SIS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
A Metzger VS.. +. s. Crutcher. Submit
ted to court. Evidence heard. Finding for
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
Walter jefferson: petit larceny. Trial by
Jury Jury impanefed. Sworn evidence
heard. Argument heard. Instructions of
court given Jury retire and return the
following verdict: We. the jury, find the
defendant guilty as charged and find his
age to be twenty years. On verdict of jury,
defendant sentenced one to three years in
indiana Reformatory. Fined 81 and costs.
Disfranchised one year.
Walter Jefferson; petit larceny. State
files a nolle on the ground that defendant
was sentenced In S27S.
New Suits Filed
Rosa Elliott VS.. Fred b. Elliott; divorce.
Superior Court.
Mary Waterman VS.. VIM Waterman:
divorce. Circuit Court.
Joseph Wisner VS.. Arsinnoe Umbreit
mechanics lien. Superior Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21

ITo BE Continued Mondav-i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
NAN ACCUSED BY WHITE
IS CAUGHT BY POLICE
William Peterson Says Charges of
Burglary Made by Supposed
Confederate Are False.

William Peterson, a chimney sweep. who
is said to be implicated in a diamond rob-
berry at Cincinnati, was arrested in this
city yesterday afternoon by Detectives Low
and Lancaster and Patrolmen Cronin and
Brooks Harry White, who was arrested
here for lettering several days ago, and
who identified the principal in the
robbery by the Cincinnati officers, was
taken back to the Ohio city. where he made
a confession, which duplicates Peterson.
Peterson declares that he bears a good
reputation at Cincinnati, and that he will
soon be out of Jail. Il am a chimney
sweep" ne said. land / have followed that
work down there. l have been in lots of
houses. and I've had lots of chances TO steal
il l had been that kind of of a man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21

young English woman with her young son,
took lodgngs in little village In Brittany IN
prison few miles away sent there for murder
OF which his wife believes him not guilty. An
ancient runic ring which tradition said had been
made by Odin, figured in the quarrel with the
murdered man, and this ring the mother one day
showed 10 her son. Then she told him the story
OF his father and made him promise Mieh and
clear his fathers name. The same night the
runlc ring was stolen by masked roooer, anu
shortly after the convict Eric Marville having
escaped from prison. was recaptured in his VIE
room. and in the fight accidentally shot ana
killed her. On being taken back TO prison ne was
rescued and carried OFF by friends This IS the
prologue 10 the main story, which begins Win
the return OF Marylle TO the house OF MS tather,
the Earl of Ormsby. who had not known where
his son had been. At his fathers death ne as
sumed the title, married and had son. 10 MS
first wife's son he gave heed for some uheS-
PIaned reason. but later heard that ne was oe s
completing his education and brought with nm
mysterious casket which wakeful guest IN tne
house watched him convey secretly to the fanny
vault. The earl wished his son 10 marry a
young and wealthy cousin Beatrice, ana ne -, Re
luctantly consented II was this cousins halI-
the vault At this juncture Idris Marville the
earls son. supposed TO be dead. came TO VISIT
ever. the name of Breakspear the name by
which his mother had been known in Brittany.
relationship the earl. Idris had come. low
ever. 10 follow up faint clew concerning ms
father. he had translated the inscription on tiie
runic ring. a copy OF it having been among his
mothers papers. 1t pointed 10 treasure IN
that this ancient tomb near Ormsoy IN
company with Godfrey he made night VISIT 70
a mound in the neighborhood dug into II ana
round tomb containing crumbling skeleton
He brought away the skull and piece of tapes
try but found nothing more. beautiful woman
Lorelia REVERE. whom he rescued from drowning
he discovered to be in possession of secret con-
eerning him. but she refused to give him an
mixing Of IL. He greatly attracted TO her
ana disturbed on finding that she was on Irlenuly
ormsby. Who o'0 Was really his his brother. though
neither knew it. It was accidentally discovered
that the skull taken from the tomb had been
pierced by a steel instrument, thus showing
that il was not. supposed, the skull or the
ancient Viking. who to his death, accord
ing 10 tradition, in another way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
REALTY COMPANY WINS
IN FEDERAL COURT

The case Of John Strange. of Wisconsin
against the officers Of the National Bond
and Realty Company OF this city, which
has been fought IN the Federal Court
closed yesterday morning, when Judge An
derson rendered his decision in favor Of the
Realty Company. The complainant alleged
that fraud had been committed in a real
estate transaction and the recovery of s4,O0(
with interest was sought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
GROCER IS HELD ON
CHARGE OF FORGERY
Jameson Says Mrs. Nieman Gave
Him Permission to Sign Her
Name.

o. b. Jameson, North Indianapolis gro
GER, who was arrested charged with hav-
ing forged the name of Mrs. Hattie Me
man to an order for witness fees in the
city clerks office, was arraigned in Police
Court yesterday morning and was bound
over the grand jury. Jameson claims that
Mrs. Nieman owed him a grocery bill and
that she gave him permission to sign her
name to an order and collect the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21

Dr. Joseph II. Ballard. negro. was yester-
day qualified as guardian for the six minor
children of John Ely. negro. who is re-
cefving an income every week of SO, but
YVES ARA gned in the Circuit Court on the
ground that he was not properly providing
for his family. The petition for the APP
po.ntment of the guardian was brought by
the eldest daughter Of Ely.