davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
Gard of fhanks.
KBMPER HERALD:

Editor KBMPER HERALD:
| desize through the columns Ct
your paper to express nay obliga-
lions to the many friends, both
white and colored, who so kindly
assisted IN rendering lie long Illness
and last hours on earth of my de-
ceased wife more peaceful and CON
tented; and l wish ssrticulariy to
thank the physicians who attended
her for the efforts they mace to re-
lie*e her suffefings and save ef
life. May God bless and reward a /
of them. Respectfully,
e. G. MCCAIN.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
u

Health is ais ,lutely Imparsi5'e ii
Constipation be present. Many serious
CASES Of liver AID kidney complaint
.lave apf5ing from neglected ronstira-
tioi. Such a deplorail !, condition il
unnecessary. There ia a cnre Tor I
.iefbire will speedily remedy matsere.
}. A. Lindsay, P. ". Bronson, Fa.,
writes, Feb. -. 1902; AHaving used.
Herniae | find it a fine medic Ee for
TOR canst pasion.o 50a a bottle. o..
EastlAnd, Scoobe. Mise
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
BiaioA,ancss and Ja&ndaeo

Arise from a di ordered work
ny Of the system RS cling
he bile, Browns Iron B;ttels
contain 70 ingredients, Which, while
entirely has41lsss, geYz iata the lorma>
t on q he tile and Ii or two bottlss
will carry 81 the supeIa lky OF Bile .coD-
iaineb in The blood in undice. Bill
ioua people shunld uss Browns Iron
Bilters az soon 2, an al aek is fest com.
ing on, rs it will at at onee on the
livar, VIII oh 10 the seat Of trouble. SOLD
by 0. Ea .tman, Scsoha. Miss,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
1t Puriaes Bad Blood.

Ms. Ella & johnson, Nashvill !,
Teun.. wrll-t: II commenced takise
Brown Iron Bite rs Mh.p my baby
was only a fem weeks old. / gould thu. n
hardly wa k around the room as We
srff ring from Dyspepsia and ID sordel-
ed Blood. at er using several bottles I
was BE to do my homework without
feeling the least fafigne, and now feel
be tel than [ ave FIR We r." Sold by
O. Eastlapd, Sc, .oba. Miaa.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
Notice for Publication.
Department of The Interior,
Land Olhce 1T Jsckeor, Miss,
October % b, 1915.

Motto is hereby givzn that the fol-
living named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to mske final proof in sup
port OF his claim, and that eaid proof
will be made before the Cnanc. ry Clerk,
Ksmper county. at D Kalb, Miss, on
D cember 6 h, 1905. VIZ:
James West, II f No. 80 III for the
:. ] of s.. Z. SIC. %, Twp. II n R. IS
East Of chit Meridian,
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon
ard cul wat on OF 50 d land, ylz: II. D..
Qiandt. w II Stewart. Tom Dszier ard
.Zld j ,nes, ali. Of sCooba, Mississippi.
FiED. w. CoLI i r g ster.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT Of the Interior.
Land Ofice>st jackson, NJ S.
O4.ohc, n 1908


Notice is hereby given thattae follow
ing.named settler has aIed notice CT bis
intention to anake final proof in support
Of his C aim, and hat said proof will be
made before the Chai,cery G ERIK cfAem-
per County, at DeK 4i5, Mss ssippl, on
November is h, 1905, viz
William S. Slaton. OF Sucaruochee,
Miss. H.. 4. No. 3595S, far the n. ! q
she W.. + Sec. %, Tap IS " q l8 Eas /.
He names the foilowing witnesses C
prove his continuous residence upor
and cultivation CT SAID land, viz: w. a
Mcdaniel, OF P%prteryiife, Miss; II. G.
Kent aud f II. Kent, OF SH :arnochee
Misc. and j. w. Slatous If Portervillt,
Miss.
FRED w. COLLINS, Register.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
Chancery Summons,
s. ate OF Mississippi,
Kenpgr County.

Kenpgr County.
Chancery Court,
November Rules, l90G.
To Hurley Mumfard, aliss Early Mum
f ri, whose post Office address ls un
known
You are commanded TO be end ap-
pear before the Hor orab'e Chaheery
Court Of Kemper C3uniy.Sa'eo OF Miss
issirp', at Rulee, to be held at Dehaib,
ii, s lid County aud S!a'e, at the Court
House thereof, on Rules day, the second
Monday IN November, ard to-wit, TIE
18Th day of November, A y. 1903, then
and there to plead, answer or demur TO
he Bill OF Complaint & James IL Ddke,
to which you are defendant.
Witness uy signature &ais the 10 h
day OF October, a. D. 1903
SAM O BELL,
Clerk Of said Court.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
ElIions Attack Quickly Cured

a few weeks ago | had a bilious at
tack that was 20 severe | WAS not abs
TO ! 10 The office. for rwo days. Falling
10 g-t ri .ef from my family p~hysician'r
rta'ment. / took three OF Chamber
airs Stomach aud Liver Tablets arr
he next day / fail like a new mani.
G.. Bal y, Ell or of tn y W., Chapin
SO fha -fahEtt arc for sale by .
l;astlard. Scoobs, Mise,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09

Mrs. w. Ii. Harlan spent several
days of the past week with Scooba
friends, and with hSr sister, Mrs. r..
G. Pigfofd, has been busy packing
and preparing to maye tbeff betong-
ings to AcLeod-Mrs. Pigfofd in
tending 10 snake her future home
With her sistes. The town of Scooha
will miss these two gentle-momen.
There are many here to whom, III
h|oarsof sickness, theE tender hands
have ministered; i'll many g home
their gentle presence has proved q
source of strength and comfort in
time of tfoEble. WeWill miss them
that their future may be .Gare-free
and happy is the prayer ofell.
The action of the BQard of Mayol
asd Aldermen in ordering that all
stove flues in the business section of
the town siloHka be built with the.
bricks laid fiat, as & eTeatef safe
guard against fire, is to BE COM
manded. An .oHncaof prevention"
e e., is a mighty good RULE TO be gov.
erned by in such neatterss and while
a little more expensive in the bpilGs
ing, The thickeF .ipe pays big divi-
denSs in the way of the lAore as
feeling of safety,
IKE wife of Scooha's poRplar bar
Der, Tom Mccain, died ahoNt .naon'
on Saturday, after a long apd pain.
full illness lFotp Ell abseess of tue
stomach, and hey femp.4as were on.
Sunday taken 10 her OLD home ut.
W est Point for ntepent. She was
an excellent Momap, liked and re-
spectea by all, AND beg qeath is
much regretted. Tom bias the sym
pathy Of Il fbost ST friend&a white
and black.
WANTED by Chicago wholesale and
nail ord r house, assistant 4>1anagef
(tuan or woma' for this counV aid
,tj lining territory, Salary SO and tx
p-nees paid weekly 'YpaLss mcne.
advanced. Work pleasant position
p%ermanefst n itwas.ment or expert
slce r .sn red. Write at once DIR full
ps~rticulay, and euclose self-addresseG
e~,y.lope. Go PER & Co.,
182 Lake ST Chicago, Ii.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
An Opening for Youl

There is an,opening for you IN the South,
west; SO is there for an energetic, wide
awnke man. The Southwest is In need of
nothing but energetic men to develop its
wonderful resources. There are vast areas
of animproved land in Indian Territory, Ok,
lanoma and Texas along the line of the Ms
X. & I. Railway only waiting for men like
you tomake .hem yield the wonderful crops
of which they are capable. There are hun
dreds of towns whore new businesses ara
actually needed. To make Them successful.
you have only to establish them and use or
dinary Business judgement in conducting
them. There are openings for mills ana
MISUNDERSTANDING plants, small stores, news
a pers. humber yards and many other bran
ches of trrde. The oil and gGs fields OF Kan
sas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma are new
and .of!crwonderful opportunities for deve'.
opincnt. We are IN posseSSton OF at-sorts
Grand hons-sefkeFs ff yoSigsfa interested,
tell rs what you want how mitch you hass
t~SinNest, and VIII gladly furnish thc 3aiof-
nation. Writetcday for Il copy o. eurtSok
ssIhe Coming Country Its &qqres3
GEORGE MORTON, q. P. & Z. A..
Lon 1890, st, Louis, NO
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
Rose ans e:nysarsslessa,n Party.

One of the Wost elaborate enter
tainnents of the season was given
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Mary WilbouKne. TAs ha.,se was
brilliantly lighted and beautifully
$rranged in q perfect wealth of
.chrvsanthemums and intervening
roses.
The literary program wYas entirely
of musical rendition-only q few
thoughts We're given to the pook
topics.
The entire BUSINESS hosa vas filled
in discussion OF q tFibnte TO the Club
anniversary. Decision Was made to
celebrate with Il Banquet tobe given
in November. After the arrange
ments of the committees there was
ADJOURNMENT of business, end the
band i4Rmediately peeled forth
sounds of impressive music from
the hallway.
Following this was a three course
luncheon, cafe no:r being served af-
ter the ice course.
CLUB REPoRTER,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
Or. Classes Cough Nemedy in
Treatment Of c nSuMDJtp.

There is do remedy which, gives mofe
%rtlief, there is Lone which 10 more
soothing, healing aud strengthing to the
lungs, b tcause it feme1ges the Enucns
esssns the cough, gives e~sa and rest lc
the patient. Mrs. A + p rer, Lent,
nor, Mo- writ s. II q e been taking
DR., C;asee's Congh Syrup eefh4 time I /
.pneumption, aud it gives ne more Je.
| If than a%fythirgI have ever tried. AS
[ wish ;to con'inua its nse and canro
on'ain it t<ert; let me know the price Of
SIX bot les" Sold BY J as. Il. Duke.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
Notice for Publication.
Departm ent Of he Interior,
Land Qfica at Jacksor. Miss,
xao.Oh.r 1ISr 1908

* Ac0s iCSN''
Notice ia hereby given that the follow
ing-nalDed sestler has Cleo notice OF her
~irtentioa ta nakefnal proof in support
of her claim, and that said rlsof will be
made before the Cnaneery Clerk OF
Kamper County, at Dekasb, Mississippi,
m NoveH1eer 0sb, 1905, viz:
J,hn Csllshan, IL. L. Nc. 34,l62, for
the N F. / of Sec. 10, Twp. II N, r. Is
East OF C ioctaw Meridian.
H. names tie following vi nesses 10
Grove his continuous residence upor.
and cultivation Of said land, ' q: Thorn,
is D zier, # Bodka, NJ ss,H dJonee, o:
B ,dk,; Niss., @ NJ. } cksoD, scoobs
Miss., and Hubbard D Ter. OF Podka,
Mise. FRED w. CoLLdHs,
Register.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
The Kemper Herald
THE e s.

PnEsBYrgRIAN-ss rvices on lat and srd
Sundays an each nlenth at II asa. u Up.
IN. Pulpit untitled.
sabbath school at 3 20 a. m.; jan. Garter,
superintendent
Observation-Disclosures on 2nd Sunday in
each msnth at IL =. m and Z p. He
Perritt, PaStor.
Sabhg h school at $50 a. M; 2. r. Kpyk-
.endall, superintendent.
tBAPrIsr-serviees on ;Qh SUNDAY in each
month at II en-. AND : p. IN. Jesse r. Buck
Pastor.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
Horses and Mules!
Good Stock and Young Stock.
O SALE!

At reasonable prices. All our stock
are young and sosnd. Guaranteed
represented. Dent bay Rntil you
see ours. VIII come and see you, if
you can't come and e us.
robson s WEST,
Seooba and DeKalb.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
Secret and Fraternsl.

jefferson agodge Nc. LAG. A. F. 81 A. NJ
meets Thursday night-on or before tue first
Sasl moon in. each repnth at Z O'Clock.
III. #. WARD. Secretary.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09

9eooba flodee No. 1873, X. OF p, msets the
list and End Mond!y nights in each. month
,ht Z O'Clock. II. w. hE~NSHEF.C"o'
A. 4. EAMMAcK. K. b.. S.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
Quarterly Conference.

On Thursday, November 3Otb, 1905,
the !FoRstfl Quarterly Conference Of
the BiRnsville sGharge will be held
at B~ipBsville. Let afl of the elaims
be settled ut That time, and ] would
ask I'll OF you who have Subscribed
10 these claims to come forward end
pay II. Don't wait for NE 10 .ask
YOU, Coz it is dye nov, and it is ex1
tremely em barras.sialS FOG the
preacher to have 10 ask t&e people
two or three times faf this I9oneX,.
So please settle ut once, end eelieve
Us of this buTdeE.
Those who pay Sod the tenth,
never complain butpay upTsomptlye
Yours for Immediate attention,
II. b. PERRITr, Z. G.
On Tuesday, Noye1flber 2Sth, Rev.
w. NJ Sullivan Will hold an all-day
meeting at Blair's Chapel. All are.
invited to attend.
At night, on Wednesday, Noyem--
Der goth, Rev. w. M. Sullivan Will
preach at Evansville. Everybody is
invited to attend.
Al bright, on Thursday, November
Both, Rev. w. M. sullivan will
preach at Scooba. Everybody is cor,
daily invited to come, ss this is,
practically the end of the year.
il. b. PgRRETT, P. G..
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09

scooba Camp No. a. w. o. W, meets th8
dst and srd Tuesday nights in each month
,et7o,clock. O. 4. sRogGdA3s' &C.
L..W. CARTER. OIerk.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09
Neur9ag u PAINS

NStifad$ a hSiiE"
RNumatism, lumbsgo sld seistie
p 'ns yiD'd to The penetra ing ii&leLc
If Rtl:stfs Snow Liniment. IT, prue
rates TO the nerves ard bone aud being
/ .sorbed iltD the I'll nd, i 3 healins
properties are cpnved-d to every partofi
thu b d., and &c c. some wof dtrfnlI
arres, y SO; ah1 $l0o Sud by O
E land, Scooba, NJ So.
My. Sc. w stevenson oRe@ed the,
school at Antioch on Mon
day. Mr.. Stevenson taught the Oak
Grove school last teFM, and Haade al
noteworthy success of it. He is one.
OF the best and MOST pains-tSki ngi
instructors Of the young ip the
COUNTY.
Every man ow5as it to himself and his
tHnily to master a trade or profession.
r .ad the d sotay advertisement, 81 thpI
x MOI Sc Schools of Tel graphy, In this
fssua and lean how easily a young man
n lady may learn telfgfaphy and be
assured d position.
Ne underMtaaA tisst sAqtiSe IL
Porter has removed his family from
Porterville to L~Quderdale, princi~
p$lly or account Of the heSlth of his
little boy. Nj. Porter will continue
to conduct his business from the old.
stand, however.
There were but sixteen votes cast
iD the local election or Tuesday, and.
the siyteea voted unanimously for
the Proposition to have an artesian
well bored by the town. 1t is once.
up to the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen.
Mr.. j. Z. Stuart brought to town
yesterday q fine specimen Of water
turkey, which had been shot by MF.
g. P. Lcech on the pond near the.
formers store. Ny. Writ Adams
says they are fRe eating.
Ellen Watts end Apaa Nicholson,
two of the best cooks in this section,
Rave opened restaurant in the rea
Of the b~sfbeg-shop for coloYed peo-
pie, just north OF THE herald
printing office.
Carload of Oats, RFan sad Shorts.
Carload of Meal end HHlls.
Carload of Corn,
For particulars, Gall on or write
W. H. STUART.
We aFe pleased to note that Mr..
M. l.. Keanon has ab9at recovered
from her fecent indisposition. Lit
tie Miss digs Redditt. we are sorry
to note, is quite i'll,
Me-. Clay Hamnaack, o of Mf. r..
A. Hammack of rear town, is now
a student iss the medical DEPART
ment at Tulane University, New
Orleans.
.Mr. zoe Capeftop4 of New Orleans,
spent several days of the week with
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09

scoesa Ioege no. 2,I35, K.qf.H,' mee@' the
DIST ans 3ce Tgeseay nights .pf each month";
at 8 O'clock. Map. psna.ter
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09

Rheumatism, lumbago and scisti,
p ans yiA'd TO The penetra ing ii&neLc
IF Rtlistfs Snow Linimen'. H. p-ue
rates 10 the nerves ard bone aud bein,
/ :sofbed i,.t) the bl nd, i 3 heaiin,
oroparties are ~cDnved-d TO every parto
thu b d., ard &c c. soma woi derfn
arrts. % so; ann $l00 Sid by O
E land, Scooba, NJ So.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-11-09

A reliable medicine and one iha'.
should always be kept in the hoFae TO
inmediaie use ia Ghamberiaini0 Cougl
Remedy. f will prevent the stack il
given as sop as the child become.
hearse, or evsa Sastar the croupy . Hgi.
appeare. These4s nc danger IN givlne
ito children, fer NJ contains no opium
nr 0 'fEr harmfil d&ag. For sais BY o
Essslatd, druggist. SIocla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22

of our energies, raise questions which go
to the very foundations of our govern
mental organization. They can be an
swered only by trained intelligence
craftsmanship does not consist in indis-
crtminate opposition and criticism Of
every measure proposed by the other
party. The new conditions. both domeS-
tic and foreign, require on the part of
those who administer the affairs of gov
eminent constructive ability of higher
order
"As the necessity for educated intell-
gence is greater than ever before, so the
rewards which crown success surpass
those of any other period of our history.
The graduate of today steps out into the
greatest era of the greatest nation and
Of all time. His first step toward success
is to adjust himself to his environment"
Scholarships and Prizes.
The award of scholarships and prizes
was next on the program. and the faces
of the prospective recipients grew radi-
ant in anticipation of the honors about
to be bestowed
Superintendent of Schools A. T. Stuart
made the awards after a most fiattering
introduction by Commissioner mcfarland.
Mr.. Stuart declared that the past year in
the high schools of the District of Columbia
had seen the high-water mark in enroll
ment, there being 3S44 students and SO
graduates The total public school enroll
ment, he said, had beeen approximately
1900.
The first announcement was the award of
the seven George Washington University
scholarships, as follows
The Kendall scholarship to Tench Thigh
man Marye of the Western High School.
The first university scholarship to Loren
H. Call of the Central High School.
The second university scholarship to
Vera e. Adams of the Eastern High School,
The third university scholarship to Chris
tine M. Church of the Eastern High School
The fourth university scholarship to Lillian
Claire Cash of the Eastern High School.
The fifth university scholarship to Ruth
Gilbert Cochran of the Western High
School.
The sixth university scholarship to Char
lotte r. Harrington of the Western High
School.
The scholarship in the Woman's College
of Baltimore. Nd, was awarded upon a
competitive examination. to ida Elsie
Bishop of the Central High School
Three technical scholarships in Lehigh
University were awarded, upon record in
the several schools to Sidney Lawrence
Hechinger of the Central High School,
Herbert Hathaway Thompson of the-East-
ern High School and Levin Hicks Campbell
of the Western High School.
The King scholarship in Dickinson Col
lege was awarded, upon record to Eliza
beth Ammen Wysor of the Central High
School.
Two scholarships in the Washington and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
HIGH SCHOOLS CLOSE
Commencement Exercises at
Convention Hall Last Night.
END OF FIRST CENTURY
NOTEWORTHY INCIDENT OF
WASHINGTON SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Immense Audience Greets Graduates of
Central, Eastern and Western
Diploma Winners

The Washington public school system
rounded out its first century last evening,
when the commencement exercises of three
high schools were held at Convention Hall
before an audience whicil crowded that inn
mense auditorium. Beneath canopy Of a
thousand flags and incan5escent lights that
audience OF mothers and fathers. brothers
and sisters and swecthearts watched with
earnest faces while their loved ones march
ed in Single file alCES the platform and re-
ccived from District Commissioner West
that treasured emblem of g:aduation-the
diploma.
Nearly two hundred young ladies and
young men, the former in their gowns of
spotless white and the latter in evening
clothes. were declared graduated at the ex-
crcises asst evening. and to them were ad-
dressed many words of advice and common
dat On Tie trials and tribuiat!Cns of life
in tie great work-a-day wor4d Were dis
cusSed the pitfalls wee enumerated aud
the :emeL-es prescribe
Participating n the exercises We're men
most prominent in he affairs of the CON-
rnun:ty. Conn. iss:Cncr Henry b. F. Mac
farand, unGer whose mediate supervision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
WILL OF BERIAH WILKINS.
Letters of Administration Issued to
Mrs. Wilkins and Her Two Sons.

The will of Beriah Wilkins, late proprietor
of the Washington Post, was filed today for
probate and upon motion of Attorney
Chaplin Brown was admitted to probate.
Letters testamentary were issued to Mrs.
Emily J. Wilkins and to John f. and Robert
c. Wilkins, who were allowed to give spe-
cial bond of $1,000.
Mr.. Wilkins in his will provides: THAT
my stock in the incorporation known as the
Washington Post Company shall be equally
divided between my beloved wife, Emily j.
Wilkins, and my two sons, John F. and
Robert c.. share and share alike; and in
addition to my beloved wife, Emily J. VIII
kins. all the residue of my estate, whether
real or personal, wherever situated, to be
hers in fee simple. | hereby constitute and
appoint Emily ]. Wilkins, John F. and Rob-
ert c. Wilkins, or any or either of them, the
that no inventory of my estate be made nor
shall any bond be required of them.
II hereby devise TO the American Security
and Trust Company the sum of $1,000 in
trust for Beriah w. Edwards OF Maysville,
Ohio my nameSake, to be invested by said
trust company to the best advantage in its
judgment, adding the interest to the prin-
cipal. Whenever proof is furnished the said
trust company that the said Beriah w Ed
wards has arrived at the age of eighteen,
then the said company is to pay him the ac-
cumulated interest; and when he is twenty
one years of age, then to pay him the prin-
cipal, should he so long survive; in case Of
his DEATH then to his mother. Harriet J.
Edwards, both principal and interest; should
she die, then to his brothers and sisters then
living, share and share alike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
LEAVING tn ERIvER FORTS.
Two Companies of Coast Artillery
Brought to the Citv.

The movement toward the home stations
of the twelve hundred more coast artil-
lerymen who were taken from southern
stations to Fort Washington and Fort
Hunt to take part in the recent army and
navy exercises, began today when Com
pany IA, from Fort Screven, Ga, and Com
pany 10, from Fort Coswell, N. c., came
up from Fort Hunt The two companies,
numbering about 200 men, with a large
quantity of paraphernalia, were brought
up from the forts on the steamer Estelle
Randall and landed at the naval battalion
pier, foot of o street. This afternoon they
will take trains and leave on their journey
to the south. The movement of these COM
panies will be followed daily by others
from Fort Washington. and by July 1 it is
expected only the regular garrisons will
be left at the Potomac river forts
The 18th Company, Key West: 99th Com
pany, Fort Morgan, Ala; 10th Company,
Fort Screven, Ga; the 18th. 18th and I'D
Companies, from Savannah and vicinity;
the 10th Torpedo Company from Fort
Strong, Boston harbor; the band from
Fort Moultrie, and a detachment of the
signal corps are still at Fort Washington
and are to be brought up to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Mr.. Beach's Prisoner.

When the case of William Ivey. colored.
was called in the Police Court this morning
Morgan H. Beach, the United States dis
trict attorney appeared as the chief witness
in the case. Ivey pleaded not guilty to the
charge of assault, when arraigned. and 1t
was for the prosecuting officer of the gov
eminent to testify to what he had seen, as
described in The Star yesterday. He stated
that he saw the little boy, Horace Glover.
run UP to the big colored man in the yard
on Vermont avenue and saw the colored
man strike the boy. knocking him down.
Then Mr.. Beach made a plea for the release
of the prisoner on his personal bonds. The
witness stated that he thought the colored
man had lost his temper on account Of the
approach of the little boy, when he was
working and had hit him harder than he
intended. AS the prisoner has been locked
up for two days, he asked that he be re-
leased on his bonds.
Ivey told the court that the boy had been
interfering with his work, and that he had
showed him away when the boy ran to him,
and the boy slipped and fell on the grass.
At the request Of Mr.. Beach 1vey was al
lowed to go.