davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-11

Forecast for today in Georgia.
Fair and slightly colder, light north.
west winds. fsas
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
TEACHERS on VACATIONS.
Positions in Huron City Schools Hav,
Nearly All Been Filled.

Huron, S. D., June 9.-Several teach
ers in the city schools have gone either
10 their homes or elsewhere to spend
the summer vacation. Miss Catherine
French, principal of the high school,
health and returned to her home in
ELK Point. Miss Olive Clark science
teacher has also resigned. and at the
close of the institute here. in which she
%ll be an instructor. will go to Los
Angeles, Cal, to reside permanently.
These ladies have given excellent sat
isfaction in their respective depart
ments, and their designations are ac-
copied with much regret. Miss Evan
Seline Jenkins of the high school will
spend much OF the summer at her home
in Minneapolis. after n visit to the St
Louis fair, and Miss Pauline Bow. Of
the same department, has gone to ST.
Louis, and from there will go to her
home in Saginaw. Mich. Miss Etta
Creamer has resigned and will take IL
position in high school in one OF the
principal cities Of Montana, following Il
in Tolono, ILL., Miss Florence Phillips.
who succeeded the late Grace Shaw.
has gone to her home in Brookings, and
will not return here Miss Fannie Davis
viii spend much of the summer in
bloomington and Normal, ILL.,, and st.
Louis and Miss Mildred Thompson will
visit some of the northern lakes All
those who have accepted positions for
the coming school year will return to
the city about the LIST of September.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
SEVEN. .YEAR WORK.
Aberdeen School Board Adopts New
Course of STUDY

Aberdeen, S. D.. June S.-The board
of education of Aberdeen has adopted
the new seven-year system of grade
work in the public schools in place of
the traditional eight grades. 1t is call
culated that this will be saving of
one years time to 95 per cent. of the
pupils. 1t will enable the pupil to en-
ter the high school year younger and
graduate year sooner than unde, the
old system. The board has also added
commercial and business course to
the high school.
The Western Farm Mortgage COM
'pany, which for several years was in
the hands of an assignee, has had it's
affairs placed in shape for winding up.
and the assets, which consist of several
large buildings in Aberdeen and a con-
siderable amount of farm lands, which
remain after the debts were all paid.
have been turned into the hands of the
stockholders. For the purpose of
liquidation the stockholders have or
ganized the Dakota Land company.
with DR.. ]. c. Wilson of Flint, Mich.
as president, NJ. H. Kelly of Aberdeen
as vice president. and ]. L. Browne of
aberdeen as secretary and treasurer.
The capitalization of the new company
ss $4,000
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
One Hundred Physicians Attend An
pi,aI Maafino

Deadwood, S. D., June AT the
meeting of the South Dakota State
Medical association, held at Redfeld,
nearly 100 physicians We're present the
program being particularly interest
ing and profitable one. DR.. c. r. NAL
'ery of Aberdeen was elected presi-
dent Dr. Adelbert III. Bower of Dead
wood first vice president, and DIR. j. +,
Coulter of DeSmet second vice presi
dent. DR.. Edwards of Bowdle held over
as secretary and treasurer, having been
elected for three years at the meeting
held last year. The next meeting will
be at Deadwood.
In the suit of j. H. Hauser for $4,000
damages against the city of Aberdeen
for the breaking of an ankle a number
of years ago by a fall on a sidewalk
alleged to be defective, Judge j. H.
Mccoy Friday afternoon directed a
verdict for the city, the same being
done after the evidence of the plaintff.
had been introduced. In tine case of
Harry G. Butcher against the city for
$500 damages from injuries alleged to
have been received from fall on n
cement walk, the presiding judge threw
he case out of court
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
AN ESPECIALLY SAD CASE.
Accidental Death of j. A. Byerly a,
Nermilion, From Drowning.

Nermlllion. S. D..N June S.-The re
mains of Joseph A. Byery, who was
drowned in the Nermillion river last
Saturday, We're shipped to his home at
Pocahontas. Ia, this morning i'm Charge
of his brother-in-law Eli BOYD. and {,
representative of the /. O. O. #, lodge.
The tragedy, which leaves a Wife and
several children without loving hus
band and father, is easily explained.
Mr. Byerly, together With his young
nephew Hugh Boyd, went fishing Sat
urday morning, taking a boat this time
from the bank. A couple of boys had
been fishing from the air line bridge,
and one of them got his hook caught on
the cross beams. leaned out a little too
far lost his balance, and tumbled into
the stream The boat also capszed
and the nephew pitched into The cold
water Byerly who was iifty-four years
old was an expert swimmer for one of
his age, and Immediately started for
the shore, seeing that young Boyd had
grabbed the boat and was safe for
the time being, but would need his as
sistance in reaching land. When with
in about four feet of safety, the veteran
sank beneath the turbulent waters and
was not seen again until his lifeless
body WAS hauled ont about fifteen min
utes later. All efforts at resuscitation
| failed. The victim was probably seized
With cramps. The river is unusually
high right at this time and at the
place where Byerly went down the
water is at least twenty feet deep. The
theory is advanced by some that :,
blood vessel might have broken, az
blood oozed from the nose and mouth
I Coroner Howard did not consider that
AN inquest was necessary, and none
was held.
Mr. Bycrly was in Nerinllion work
ing Mt his trade that of a mason. Eis
untimel3 death must be a severe shock
to the family, who had written just
the day before that they were very
lonesome without him. and Were look
Ing forward to the time when he would
return.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
DAMAGE BY FLOOD
IN The THOUSANDS
Deadwood and Other Places
Suffer Greatly From Recent
High Water.
THREE LIVES WERE LOST
In Addition There Were Other casuali'
ties in Other Parts of Hills--Much
Property pestroyed-Traific
Impeded.
THREE LIVES WERE LOST


DearlIyood 6 ID. June S.-Three lives,
LOST by drowning and several thousand
dollars worth of damage to property
and railroad tracks is the result of the
heavy rains of the past three days in
this citN and vicinity. Without IL min
ute's cessation rain fell for sixty hours
and every stream in the Hills was run
ming over
In this city large forces of men We're
kept by the city on guard along Dead
wood and Mhtewood creeks to prevent
the streams from becoming clogged. y
midnight last night the large steel
bridge across Whitewood creek on
DeaIlwood street was washed away.
The entire end of the three-story brick
building owned by Charles Waite WAS
knocked out when the bridge gave way.
The damage will be several thousand
dollars to the b,ildinp
I'm inc lower ,,art OF T9aafIsrr,od tho
,,raat.st ,r,o,,t az ,i,,,,.5.,a has beap
done to tha ,ailroad tracks Ipracti-
caIlv al, of mo ,ron bridaes between
Town and tta tnnnal ,ra ont and sey
e.ral tbo,,sama feet of track made use
less Nail. Win he csl,,ied as far as
Whitewond where con,,octi ions will he
made v,ith tbn ,.e.,1ia, North1yost ,,.n
irajn a Good ,,l.,,7, h,,,l.,,,a.,ds in tbf
ci,1. o,-,.a y,a,,, ,.rz,;,,., s,,.,io,,s oY
e,raa,s dow, H., tiilt;+a ono hn,,sa
vas t,,r,,aG ca,',,atni,, n,,ar on hf,in
vt,aa,
At l,a,,t,,, ci,,, ,,,bila tryine- to save.
,ba ,,a,,,.,.,i ,,,,,,SI.a ty t,sa pl9ol, IfjIls
ts,a,,,, .'e.,,,,,,, nJa,ti,s.u- IaT,,e,. af
Iaaa ~ a,.it.1 co,. 80, i,,a,yel yz,as
sn,e,,, .,,..,' ~, sa,,a ,r,,.n rtI,a,.
- ""''s 80 wv ~; t
~ i..,o ,.',-,.,,t,,
~ ti,s ,ls1,, below,
~ ~ it'9l l:'5i'.
.,ie ,i l,.'''t1 5t'i
tIie water iiiSiltt t!pNii tip'il ''fi.i~S
ilouseS occuplSd uH seNSi .'''.i.,it
e@Is. @ Two OF .lle iii!il''es Oh one VI ~
houses were GRO" lie'i. ,...,
~ flu'ila' 1ae mrs. sSaliun .,.. - ~
thls Guy ana lead the iauil'llslIl ,''l
Pot Is party MHsilea ii''c wv ,, ~,
seNefai huhars' leet OF 'i'ck lles l't
,he wafer NAN ana Passeiisei9 a
oelhs taken 10 i-ilsleWoou from i-es,., ,,
~ 81 .''e y, l'at Wv
~ tu'l''ee' WIN 'iie as'eiii 'o''
~ ,7.,,,,. -, ,,,.o,,,o,,+s ,,,s .,a,,,.,
IN ~, anu sUo,I., Us
- ,'i MINUS w, W, ouSn li'e wy WIZ 'c
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
HEARST GETS A STATE
Wyoming Democrats Instruct for ths
New York Congress
man..

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 6.-Wyomin:-
democrats in state convention elected
delegates to the national convention
and instructed them to vote for Hearst
as q candidate for the presidency. Res
olutions containing instructions for
Hearst were adopted unanimously. and
MIR. Hearst's name was cheered 10 the
echo whenever mentioned In the reso-
lutions.
Resolutions adopted indorse the Kan
sas City democratic platform of 1900,
condemn trusts, the republican admins
istration and the republican majority
in congress for not passing an anti
shoddy bill.
The resolutions instruct the delegates
to observe the Unit rule.
Delegates to the national convention.
are: Colon Hunter ]. A. Rogers, G. T.,
Beck. D. L. Sttckney. ]. H. Allard and;
Ac. Cressveu.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
Hudson Hioh School.

Hudson. S. D.. June THE third all
nual commencement OF the Hudson
high school took place last evening at
the Iverson opera house. Aside from
the graduating exercises splendid en-
tertainment was given in which all de-
partments of the school had part The
pupils of the high school gave the
fourth act of Shakespeare's Merchant
of Venice" and the way they handled
the heavy" parts would have done
credit to much older people. Runo Lar
sons "Shylock.' and Fayola Coutts as
"Portia" showed exceptional ability in
their roles. Professor Chas M Calder
wood, who has been the principal of our
schools for three years deserves great
credit for the high plane on which he
has placed our high school. and our eff
cient corps of teachers are equally de-
serving for the excellent work done in
their departments. The names of the
graduates are Amanda Edith Clement
and Agnes Moe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
FIND FOR PLAINTIFF.
In Siander Suit Jury Awards Verdict
of $500 Damages.

Aberdeen, S. D., June S.--In the
slander arrest and kail case of c. j.
Mcleod against II. D. Shepard, Judge
j. III. Mccoy last night directed the
jury to return verdict for the plain
tiff and instructed the jury that its
duty was to find the amount The jury
was OUT but a short time before find
Ing the sum of $500 against Shepard.
The suit grew out OF statement of
Shepard that 10 per cent. rake off from
slot machine gambling device oper-
ated in his bowling alley went to Nc
Leod. who is editor and manager of
the Aberdeen Daily News. Under the
proceeding of arrest and bail the de-
fendant will have to pay judgment or
Mcleod can have him incarcerated in
the county Jail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
1, o. o. 3, at Wessinoton.

Huron, 8. D., June 6.-Rev. T. H.
Youngman united in marriage John L..
Sims of Woonsocket and Miss Mary
Belle Grace OF Alpena.
A large delegation of Odd Fellows
went to Washington and instituted a
lodge of the order there. 1t is called
Evening Star, No 157. and starts out
with twenty members. Grand Sec
retary Harvey j. Rice conducted the
ceremonies and Huron team did the
work. Delegations were also present
from st. Lawrence and Virgil.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
Large Attendance and excsIlant Pro.

Large Attendance and Excellent Pro-
gram at Huron Meeting.
Huron S. D., june i.-rhc Attendance at
the state Sunday school convention was
greatly increased "Wednesday by dele
gates from the northern part of the
state. In the afternoon and evening spe-
cial features were addresses by Mrs
Leach of Sioux Falls, Mrs. Bryner of Pc
orla. H., and Miss Hughes of Ipswich on
work in the primary department OF Sun
day schools Rev. a. S. Hook of Gettys
burg talked of My Partner the Eoy,''
MIR. Leach gave an outline of financial
conditions and Rev. p. L. Curtiss of
Faulkton stated the needs for the coming
year, after which pledges aggregating $500
We're made. To this nearly as much more
will be added
Wednesday evening the Congregational
church was too small to accommodate the
people. Following a brief song service
Mr.. Curtiss of Castlewood and Mrs. Bry-
ner gave interesting accounts of their
trip to Jerusalem, where they attended
the worlds Sunday school convention
The last address, and one of the best of
the sessions. vas that by DR.. James
Chalmers. president of the South Dakota
Agricultural college. His subject was
The Pedagogical Value of the Bible"
and in its presentation laid stress upon
the need of a better knowledge of 1.-The
book of books and advocated its intro
ducton in schools and educational institu-
tions as a text, especially for Hebrew his
tory, literature and philosophy Banish-
ment of the bible from the schools was to
ignore and deprive the youth of means
of attaining Knowledge that could be OBJ
tanned from no other book.
Huron, S. D., June 6.-Outgo;ng trains
carried to their homes the delegates and
visitors to the South Dakota Sunday
school convention, which closed a two
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
CROPS ARE MAKING
A RAPID GROWTH
Rains Of the Past Week Have
Been Of Untold Benefit
to the Soil.
SMALL GRAIN is THRIFTY
Planting of Corn, Except in Case Wher,
Rep!antine Was Necessary Is
Compieted-Ctner South Da-
kota News.

Huron, S. -. June The weathe,
DURING tho week Was cloudy and cool,
With frequent showers generally. The
aAMllt of raitfall Was generous in
most sections ai4d except i'm some mid
He missouri Valley countless where lain
Was much reede1 before the soil is now
amply moist throughout the state. and
With fair anJl Warm weather marked
sroWth in all Vegetation may be eN-
Iectel
The conditions were Very favorable
for the stooiins of wheat oats. barley.
spl3ag rye and spelt, ana these crops
are OF the whole in very satisfactory
condition. bat there is still complaint
Of some scattered fields being weedy.
mostly due to tie grain having been
poorly put in on stubble ground.
Fhe planting OF corn. except the re
PLANTING neCessitated by poor seed. is
Completed cool cloudy and damp
weather, however. retarded growth aad
sernination, and the showers delayed
cultivation of the early planted. which
Is generally sufficiently adv ;tnced TO re-
1nire il, but does not SHOW uniformly
fo0d stand. Considerable replantng
las been necessary and a few of the
n"orest fields are in some localities be
nlE devoted to fax or milet
Grass has done Very well, and. cx-
cept in HE formerly dry localities. is
tn excellent condition. Alfalfa is in
Very thrifty condition.
t'iaN and miliet sowing was retarded
by tie rains, but the growing portion
"' thess rops has made good advance
Harir potatoes ;re in very healthy
condition aod made good growth. and
the later planted are coming UP we'll
Reports Indicate that fruits are set
ln@ Wei end that the outlook is very
Sati@sa' tory both for cultivated anG
Wild Naretes
Al kinds OF live stock on the ranges
are RAPIDLY improving in condition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
Marquis Named in the Third.

Clark S. ID. juno 1.-THE Third distric.
republican judiciai convention opened
here this morning. There We're three cam
didates for circuit judge, j. p Cheever
of Brookings; George w. Case of Water
town. and George H. Marquis of Cleari
Lake, with "a nee, ssary to nominate.
Marquis was nominated on the sixtieth
ballot Codlngton threw her votes to him.
as did also Clark on this ballot the w -.
being 50 for Marquis, and for Chcever 49,
Several rccesses We're taken In order ,o
get an agreement, but until about ) o clock
the results We're unchanged.
Twenty ballots We're east this mo ming.
resulting as follows: Case. 4s: Cheever,
4O Marquis. -
Clark couaty seconded the nominations
of all three men. but cast it's vote first
for Marquis and then for Case. Hamlin
gave S for Case and s for Cheever.
c. L. Hayward of Garden city is clair
man of the convention, NJ S. Leiberstoin
of Hanln county, secretary, and A. t.
Hopkins of Watertown. assistant sccrc-
tary.
The Third circuit is composed Of che
counties of Brookings. CLARK. Codinston.
deuel. and Ramlin
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
ARMOUR MUST PAY.
Judgment for Plaintiff in Artesian Well
Case.

Armour, S. D., June THE case of
Clarence Rupp VS.. j. H. Shaw and the
toxin of Armour WAS settled after II
three days hearing. The jury was out
six hours and returned a verdict
against the town for the various sums
at issue and payment of all bills filed
within fifteen days after the refusal to
accept the artesian well, over the ac-
cep;ance of which the suit now settled
evolved.
The next case under trial is that OF
Emily Gaylord VS.. the town of Armour
for injuries received three years ago
as result OF defective sidewalk. The
plaintiff is an OLD woman and suffered
q broken leg from her fail She of
fered to compromise the matter with
the town authorities for the amount OF
the doctors bills, but the city refused
TO acknowledge its liability. Attorney
E. 7. Wanzer represents the plaintiff
and French & OrVis of Yankton the de-
enGunt in this action
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
The SPRINGFIELD NORMAL.
Commencement Week Closed the In.
stitution's Most Successful Tesr.

Springfield, S. D.. June 6.-CommencG-
ment week at the Springfield normal
school has just closed. The exercises this
year We're the best ever given by the
school. There was a recital, a concert a
nodei school eniertainment, graduating
&efe scs of Tho normal and music de-
Pal lnl"nts, baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
II. j. Perrin and commencement address
by President Chalmers of the State Agri-
cultural college at Brookings. The year
!ust closed has been much the most pres
percus in the history of the school, and
TIE prospects for the next year are very
encouraging. Work on the new dormitory
IS progressing rapidly. The building will
nave looms for slNty-four young women
and the dining hall viii furnish accom-
modations for about loo. The completion
Of the dormitory will doubtless have the
effect of increasing the enrolment next
year and large attendance is expected.
Arrangements are now being made for
contest In oratory. defamation, debate
and athletics between the normal schools
Of the state next May. The prospect of a
meet of this kind will put new zeal into
our athletic work next year, and will
| arouse new enthusiasm in literary work
and debate. In which the Springfield nor
nal school has already taken an advanced
stand.
AT the alumni banquet the president of
the school announced that Professor
Buckle of the department of Latin and
psychology had recently received from the
University of Wooster the degree of doc
tor of philosophy The announcement
vas received with enthusiastic applause
oy the assembled graduates, all of whom
have great admiration for the gentleman
thus honored.
President F'razee delivered the COM
mencement address for the high school at
Marion Junction.
Professor Jones will spend his vacation
n institute work. Professor Watson has
gone to England for the summer. Profess
sor Whiting will do institute work and
improve his propety in Springfield, Pro
lessor Aver will spend his vacation at his
aome in Iowa. Miss Hough will study lii
'hicago. Miss Hill VIII visit the St. Louis
exposition and Mrs. Cooper will spend the
summer at st. Louis in charge of the
South Dakota educa tional exhibit
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
Wendt Out of Race.

Canton, S. D., Jusle S.--I.d. L. Nenai
who was brought out a week ago as IL
candidate for the republican nominal
ton for state senator. yesterday with
drew his name from the race and will
not be Il candidate for the nomination.
Mr.. Wendt, who is entirely ineNperi
enced in politics, has discovered that
there are many things necessary Tor
men to do that he does not care to
compromise with. He is AN ardent en-
eny of the liquor traffic, and il is
thought that he has discovered that he
could not win without the support of
the liquor element of the county. which
he could not get, and realizing the sit
latiOn. give the effort
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
RUSSIA SHOULD FAvO7 ii
Arbitration Conference Urges That In
ternationaI Differences Be sestie..
by Arbitration,

Mohonk Lake, N. y. June 6--Today's
session of the conference on interaa
uonal arbitration adopted a pla a,iolm
which appeals to all people to co-op-
crate in diffusing such righeous SEMI
ment and feeling towards all classes
and conditions of races of men that
international arbitration will be re-
sorted to as the best means of secur-
ing international justice Whenever
diplomacy fails. The leading speakers
this morning were Justice Brewer OF
the United States supreme court. Con-
gresham Bartholdt, of Missouri and
DR.. Edward Everett Hale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
DEATH OF COLONEL c. w. FOSTER.
Army Man Once Located in Sioux City

ahd VeII NhoWh MI HIohg HTVeF
Yankton, June S.-The news reaches
here of the death at Atlantic City of Col
onel C. w. Foster U. S. A.. retired, in
carly days stationed at Sioux City
paymaster. and known all up The rivcr
very widely wherever his military duties
took him. In Yankton Colonel Foster
had many old friends and to them the
news came of the death of the old sol
dier after distinguished career of forty
years in the army. Colonel Foster was
married to sister of John Currer, one of
Iowa's brightest lawyers of the times.
now passing away. An only child lost his
life in the Spanish war. having gone to
the Philippines from West Point whers
Colonel FoSt ter Will be Inferred
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10

Canistota, s. D., June 6.-The people
of this city are talk ing of putting in
system of drainage. Mr.. Howe, city
engineer of Sioux Falls, has been sur
veying here this week, and estimates
that the cost would not exceed $1,000.
The expenditure of this amount Of
money would not require the bonding
OF the town, and it is quite likely that
the town board will go ahead and es.
tablish the system.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
New salen Enternrisa

ing recently erected by the poultryman,
w. T. Hutchison, has just been oc-
cupied. 1t is 2S by Sc. two stories high,
and will probably be added to by the
erection of another building of about
the same size later in the season.
Hutchison deals in poultry, butter and
eggs. and has been buying and shipping
at this point for a number of years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
Montrose Has Fire Department

Salem. S. D., June "A fire depar,
ment has been organized at Montrose
with the following officers: ]. w.
Walsh. fire chief; James Cooper, assist
ant chief; Fred Seeger, captain; p. c.
Byrne, treasurer and p. j. Kjelmyr,
secretary. Montrose has been without
fire company until the present time,
but has been fortunate in never having
had any serious fires.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
Weddina at Alexandria.

pretty wedding occurred in Edgerton
township when Ray II. Chase, of this
city, was united in marriage to Miss
Mamie e. Morse. Chase Is the cham
pion rifle shot of the world, and has
a wide acquaintance among lovers Of
gun sports,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-10
BROUGHT BACK INTO STATE.
a. w. Walter, Charged With Adultery,
Arrested in CHICAGO.

Pierre. S. D., June9.-sherif Laugh
he captured A. w. Walter, wanted here
on n charge of adultery Walter was
under bonds of $500 for his appearance
AT the term of court here on the 18th
OF last month to answer to the charge
but forfeited his bond by non-appear-
ance The bondsmen began to look him
UP, and he is now in Jail in this county.