davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-04
BAPTIST PREACHER
HANGSFOR MURDER
Killed Children AS
sisted by Hired
Negro.
pEe|II TFn Fp0M I0MC EEun
RESULTED FROM LONG FEUD
Two Sons to Die friday
Crimes Done in Fiend.
ish Manner.

Valdostag. Ca Dec 4.--The crime
for which j. c. Rawlins and ALI Moore
are to be hanged today presented un-
usual features. Rawlins and w. l..
Carter were nelghbors, twelve miles
from here. Both We're Baptist min
listers. Several years ago dispute
arose regarding mines between their
respective farms. Litigation and bad
blood resulted. Carter was wounded
from ambush and had Rawlings ar
rested.
Surrounded House and Tried to Kill
Family.
A few days later, on June 13, 1905
a night attack was made on the Car
ter home. Two of his children were
shot and other shots were fired with
out effect at Carter, his wife and an
other daughter. Rawlings and his
sons were arrested together with the
negro Alf Moore. Moore confessed
and will be hanged with the elder
RdWllHSS iOudy. Wo SOHS vi HdW-
llngs will be hanged Friday and a.
third has been sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
Father Tried in Last Statement to
Save Sons.
A late dispatch says J. G. Rawlings
and Alt Moore, negro were hanged
here today for the murder of Willie
and Carrie Carter in July, 1905. Raw
lings, i'm his last statement, declared
that his two sons who are condemned
to hang on Friday next for the same
had nothing to do with the
crime. but Moore insisted that Milton
Rawlings fired the fatal shots,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-04

OdpftdI dHu GdpUrs
In dealing with both labor and CAPT
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-09
Dredging the Mira.

One of the most important indus
trial projects attempted in this part
of the country for sometime, is the
dredging of the marsh known as the
Grand Mira, and the formation of a
drainage district, which when COM
pleted will reclaim several thousand
acres of valuable land from the mar
shes. DR.. wilkins. of Jennings and
+. +. ROwSOn, the well known land
Spectator, are the promoters who
are at the head of this scheme, and
have secured the appointment OF a
commission of five men, two appointed
by the police jury of Calcasieu Parish,
two by the city council of Jennings,
and one by the Governor, which shall
investigate the territory bordering
the Mira and determine how large a
scope this district shall embrace, and
present to the people the proposition
for establishing the same by the levy
ing of a tax not exceeding five mills,
on lands within the system.
This project has passed the theo'
retical stage, as a dredge boat oper
ated by Capt. Sprageue has beer
working day and night since the frs
of the year, cutting a drainage ditcl
five feet deep and thirty feet wide a
an outlet for the Mira. While tn
confines of this system are not yet de
termined, it will extend in a genera
southwest direction from the cOrpo
ration limits of Jennings to within
about six miles of Welsh, and VII
embrace some of the most fertile land
in Calcasieu parish.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-09
Work on fee Plant is Progressing
Rapidly.

The work on the Welsh Ice Plant
which is being installed by the Gulf
Rice Milling Company on their mill
property in the east part OF town IS
being pushed forward as rapidly as
possible. The material is nearly all
upon the ground and the work of put
ting in the foundation is already be-
gun. The plant will be located on
the west side of the mill instead OF the
east as was at first expected, the
west side furnishing much better
drainage facilities than the east.
This plant will be able to turn out
about fifteen tons of concentrated cold
daily.
Contractor O. S. Carr, who mas the
work in charge, says he expects to
have it completed in about six weeks
or about the first of April.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-09
WELSH CALCAsIEU PARISH, LOUISIANA, FEBRUARY g. 1906

small part of the cost of production
as was the case in the season of 1904
o. The merchant miller cannot buy |
rice ahead because he is entirely at
the mercy of men who have large as
sentiments of rice in which they have
practically no lequity, all they want
out of it is their milling charges, and
when they or any of them should want
their charges out of the rice all they
have to do is to sell it, and sell 1t
they do. Whether it is or &c. per
pound under the market makes no
difference to them as they lose Or
make nothing by the difference in the
price. Their charges being per vol
ume, not per cent. Toll milling tends
to lower prices. 1t tends to unsettle
business, and every farmer who asks
for or accepts advances from a mill
registers his desire tOsee prices lower.
Many farmers have very good reaS'
Ons for seeking assistance from the
mills. One of themis that for several
wears past no other business haSmade
a practice of advancing them. An
other is that many farmers have
bought property upon which they
still owe and they must have advances
in order to raise a crop. and because
of the incumbrance on their property
they can not use it for ecurity.
The latter is really serious stu
alton for the farmer but | believe
that the cheapest way is to let the land
60, sell off their valuable teams anC
expensive implements and hire out tt
a neighbor until able to buy propert.
for cash.
wish | could command such Ian
guage as would impress upon ever!
rice farmer that reads this the abso
s lutte necessity of not tying their ric
i. up under any circumstances.
o / predict that if farmers take ad
f vanceS from mills and raise a fOu
q million bag crop of rice they will re
a ceive for it eight or ten million dol
p lars mostly from March. to July c
q the year 1907. And if they farr
right (dont tie their rice up they wi
receive from fourteen to sixteen mi
Y lion dollars for it by December 81,
n 1906
Il This is the situation as see it fC
# this year after five years of consta'
- application to the rice business as
# miller. Philip Miller, Mgr.
J. Gulf Rice Milling Co., Ltd.
is Believing this to be one of the Wit;
n questions with which the rice sectiC
o. is confronted: the editor extends
T.. cordial invitation to parties interestf
,s in this subject to express their view
# through the columns Of this paper.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-09
SPECIALLY!

The Calcasieu lmple-
ment Co., Ltd, will give
some Especially Low Pric-
Is On anything in the
Farm rlaChinery Line, in
order to reduce stock. 1t
viii pay you to see their
uoodsand get their Prices.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-09
THE WELSH OIL AND LAND Development
COMPANY MAKES A BIG DEAL SELLS
OTEXAS COMPANY. ALL OIL on
HAND AND THEIR PRODUCTION
FOR NEXT TWELVE
MONTHS.
75C Per Barrel At Well
The Highest Price Paid for Oil From
Any Southern Field.-COmpany En-
poets TO Make Extensive Develop.
ments in Near Future.-StOck Will
Pay Dividend.

A deal has just been cOnsumated
which places the Welsh Oil and Land
DEVELOPMENT company strictly in the
forefront as prosperous dividend !
paving company and incidentally puts
the Welsh field in pretty good line for
immediate development. This com |
pany closed a contract Tuesday by
which they sell to a very strong oil
company of Texas not only all the Oil
which they now have on hand over
and above the five thousand barrels
which they recently sold to the Hill
Top company, of New Orleans, and
have not vet delivered. but also all
their production for the next twelve
months. So anxious is this company
to secure the products of the. Welsh
field. that they include in their con-
tract all oil produced by any wells
which NAV be drilled on the holdings
of the above mentioned company dur
~,
my Ihe lie Vi 'iiol' N.oi'' ".''
sale represents the highest price paid
for oil in any southern field with the
poSa'o'e eAceP''on VI ''''
product of Texas. The price paid be-
ING SeVehty-l''e Genus per o",i e ~ Wv
! we'll an" " "'' II 10 ,,...--,
erd'iol' tli"' WIS 'i'' aus WV
: expense oi transporting ''''' w., w.
t rallfoao Irach 'l'ie VI Nio' y '''''" -
II VIII De seen Tue value Jaw" up ~,
TINS proouct oy the Purci"Se'' NE
OIL Vi c''"r9e' Will nv ~
! Iuel' Out a' luprIc'"'' ~ Ai'' 'O0'
! repeatedly SIaIe" u! c'Ien''''' anu v.
| experts LhaU Tue Oh iioi" ''I' ''''
! helu Is Us me +" |" l''"' % Guy p'o
; ou'e" III ''i' 0"'''' '''"'N''
~ NV ''''''' '''N
oP'leuV mere y 'ii'o'l'7 VI Wv
OF directors o' Tue " e''', va ""' la -
: De'eIophleh' company 10 SUN " ~
t calie" I" "e'er''l'ne upoN '"' 'i,', w
e VeIoPtileilI Vi '''e'f io'"'iiE'' "''" Il va
e lhdlVioo"' expression u u''e''o' "u'
a STOCK hoioerS 1t seems q"i'' p 0'"''
l. that TINS company Will put GOWN ne'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-09
Pleasant and most Effective.

r. J. Chambers, Ed. indicator
Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. %. 1902:
"With pleasure and unsolicited by
YOU. bear testimony to the curative
mower of Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
T have used it in my family and can
cheerfully affirm it is the most etfec-
tive and best remedy for coughs and
colds | have ever used" Sold by
Billion Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-09
OIL FIELD NOTES.

The Welsh oil field was opened up
about four wears ago, and while the
returns, To the operators. have not
been as large as on some of the other
southern fields. it can be figured as on
a paying basis. The Welsh oil is be-
yOnd doubt the best grade of oil in
the south and is today bringing twen-
ty-hve cents more on the barrel than
any other oil, regardless of the fact
that there is no pipe line through
which to deliver it.
Everyone who is acquainted with the
Welsh field, believe it to be in its in
fancy. There is no oil on the
field but what is sold, and property is
advancing in price, and there are
good prospects Of more wells being
drilled in the near future. There will
not be any of the production of the
Welsh field used for fuel oil the COM
ing year. 1t will all be utilized as
lubricant.
I. NJ. Butler, vice president of The
Hill Top Oil Company. was out few
days ago, looking after that COM
pany 5 interests. He speaks very en-
couraglngIy of the bright prospects of
the field.
Hill Top we'll, number !, which has
been shut down for the past twelve
months, on account of the screen civ
ing out, has been successfully repaired
by remOveng the old screen and put
ting on new one, which increased the
production Of the well almost 100 Der
cent. This company also commenced
to pump into their new 10000 barrel
tank this week.
Work is progressing slowly on the
Metropolitan, on account of the bad
weather, but it will take but few
days to put their well, which has
been shut down for the past twelve
months, in pumping shape. This we'll
was the banner well of the field at the
time it was shut down.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-09

Fire, Fire, \ mas, meeting of the
citizens OF Welsh. will be held at the
City Hall Tuesday evening, ats clock,
for the purpose of organizing a fire
company and perfecling some means
Of fighting fire. Turn out everybody,
show yourselves alive to the public
needs. What is public need today
may be your need tonight.
Come, City Hall, Tuesday evening,
Eight o'clock, Fire Protection.
Miss Chandler. of Chicago, is spend
ing some weeks visiting the Misses
Welch, of this city.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-02-09
CROP SITUATION
FOR 1906
AS VIEWED BY A MILLER AND RICE MAN
COkVERSANT WITH THE CONDl-
TONS PAST AND PRESENT.
Dangers from Toll Milling

Many Farmers Asking the Mills TO
Garry Them; Tying Up Their Crops
ntO the Mills, Tends to Force Mer-
chant Mills and Free Buyers Out OF
Busmess.-TOll Milling Tends to
Lower Prices, and an Unsettled
Market.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
For SaIe-Lots.

FOR SABE-Cheap. lot on It'll St near c 81
ne, 20Nf5; improved by small frame dwell
ing must be sold. Address SIS MasSachu-
sets ave. ne apzS-5t
FOR SALE-FOur building lots improved by
TIN r frame houses. good location: cheap
5000 S. 10. i Ith 81. Sc Inquire 10 A ST.
sc. ap2s-5t
IF YOU HAVE 45 MINUTES to SPAR, we
would Ike that much OF your time in order
10 drive you out to
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Want you 70 see our lots at 80 cents 50.
It Remember. the cars viii soon be run
ming over the l4th st. extension; then these
lots VIII cost you more money Think Il
over now, and phone or write. stating what
day and hour viii suit yoE TO 20.
ROBINSON q CO Qne.)
fe2S-U b12 Fourteenth St NV
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
For Sale
UnimprOyed Property.

FOR SALE-DISTRICT ACREAGE
y choice 60-acre tract OF land east OF
Chevy Chase and also near Rock Greek Park:
good altitude. almost level. suitable for
subdivision or as an investment FOR future
profit. LOUIS Z. SHOEMAKER, el2 i4th.
FOR SALE-Choice lots on Blair road near
Takoma. = or 80 feet front by 80: near cleo
trio cars water, sewer, and gas. only 10
cents Per square foot Easy terms.
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER. 6l2 18th St NV.
FOR SALE-Severai desirable tracts of
land well located. near the city. for resi-
dences or subdivision purposes. consisting OF
5. 10. and 50 acres. Also acre lots near
Connecticut avenue car line.
LOUIS 2. SHOEMAKER. 612 18th st NV.
: nD27-St
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
For Sale-Ap Apartments.

FOR SALE-At a bargain a medium-siZed
apartment house. well located in the North
west section: well occupied. First-class
construction. Also small one Of four apart
ments, I706 St NV.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. az 14th St. y. W.
eD27-ss
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
COLONIAL HEIGHTS.
SOMERSET HEIGHTS.

A six-room cottage. i acre OF ground;
house thoroughly modern: water in house:
bath cellar ceTnented: one car fare to
city; beautiful view. overlooking city.
Fine lawn small shade and fruit trees
This property. Is now offered at the low
figure Of $500
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO. INC.)
81 18th st. Nv, ap25-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
For Sale or Rent

Houses.
1927 O ST NW.-Three-story. basement II
rooms. open plumbing. CaH at house or ad-
dress J. T. HAMILTON. Room 81. Posto7ace
building ap2s-3t
FOR SALE OR RENT.
BUILT especially for homes Come out and
examine them. Those handsome siX-roorn
dwellings with tiled bath china closets, gas
ranges. and every convenience. concrete Gel
l.r under the rntire house, furnaces. etc.
open for inspection Apply on premises.
aDg--7t
The Washington times., 1906-04-28

FOR SALE-EXamine houses at intersection
of Maryland ave. and q SITS No. I?24
Maryland ave: paved st, 20 feet wide. EJuse
faces south: is 2I-foot front: six good rooms
and cellar; tiled vestibule and bath; m 1dern
in every respect. open all the time. ART Uit
CARR. 1916 g wv. or 1919 Maryland ave- ne
ap2T-3t
WILL BUILD you home on your lot any
where in the District OF Columbia for cash,
monthly or yearly payment plan. and
IN some cases furnish some OF the purchase
money for lot.
@. c. SPTZER,
p. Home Life Building. 18th and G sts. NV
Phone 1873 Main mh26-3Ot
LARGE NINE Room house for rent at
Tuxedo, Nd, on Pennsylvania railroad;
cents fare, computation ticket, 10 Washing
ton; two minutes walk from depot. SIS per
month rent. G. L. DICkEY. Tuxedo. Nd
ap2T-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-28

FOR SALE-Haudsome dark hay horse. six
years old; sound. kind. and gentle for a
lady to drive. and can show better tLsan a
2;S0 gait IS hands high; weighs /, 100 pounds
Va. ap2S-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
For Rent-StoreS.

FOR RENT-Nice store for meat and gro
Gerry; siX-room house. stable in rear: good
business corner 400 X ST. ne. APPS. 2smyI
FOR RENT-Half Of a store in best bust
ness section Of eth St near Dent stores
Address BOX 81. Times Office. ap26-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
For Exchange.

WILL EXCHANGE my equity. 81 000 Am a
ten-room brick house on 9th st near .. for
unincumbered ground. Address BOX So.
Times OffiCs. ap2S-st
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
For Suburban.

THREE broom houses. 4 acres land each
excellent garden and chicken places, houses
new = ni. from electric cars in d. c
so 6-room house. ! mi from cars good
condition, large front and back yards: ex-
ccllcnt water. good neighbOrhood SO
MARION DUCkETT & son. SIS 2 st apg7-st
-FOUR ROOMS ten minutes walk from
Chesapeake Junction. large garden shade
fruit. and wood GREGORY. STORE, Ches-
apeake Junction aD9T-gt
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
For RenG-Omces.

HANDSOME OFFICES for rent IN ths
Aunsey Building, z St, facing Penn
sylvania ave. between 18th and 18th SITS.
moderate rents; heat. light. and ja1itor serv-
tees free. fe2l-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
Business Property.

FOR REST-3lI1 Water St. Georgetown: ma
chine blacksmith. OF general workshop. 25x5o:
81. 20 per month.
NIL. >ER SHOEMAKER REAL ESTATE CO
1873 32d -. y. ". ap25-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
For Rent-HaIlS.

FOR RENT-Fourth floor, 9OS-sI0 Pennsyiva-
mia ave. NV, $50.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. Oh 14th St NV
ap27-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
For Sale
Horses and Vehicles.

FOR SALE-The handsomest and finest sad
die horse IN the city. Is hands high ma
hogany bay shows all gsitsi years old
good jumper Kentucky bred. unusual
horse in harness; winner OF seven blue rib
hons II you are looking for an ordinary
horse do not answer. This animal is strictly
high classed. Address BOX 80. Times officc
ap2S-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
FOR RENT-F. II. SMITH co, nos n Y ave
RENTAL AGENTS. BOND BLDG.

FIFTH AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. y. F..
- hINGTON-NEW TWO-STORY FLATS
on CAR LINE, WITHIN Is MINT-TES
0F TREASURY DEPARTMENT: FIVE
LARGE ROOMS AND BATH; PRETTIT.Y
PAPERED, PORCELAIN BATHTIrRs.
GaS RANGES, WIDE FRONTS: SEP
ARATE YARDS. 81 % ana $40 ~
ap2S-gt f
The Washington times., 1906-04-28

FOR SALE-Good Jump-seat surrey, cheap
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. corner 10th and
G. SITS NV ap2S-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
Colonial Beach.

TWO HANDSOME cottages furnished; large
poTches, $50 ana $50. DUCKHART 100 II
sw. ap2s-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
For SaIe-FarmS.

VERY CHEAP-2s acres land fruit, shade.
springs. well fenced; outbuiIdlng FOR $500
n sold now Write MRS ETRLEIGH Mt
Ephraim, Montgomery Co. Nd ar2S-gt
37l= ACRES. 7th ST pike. on the DistrIct
line. suitable for subdivision. dwelling. and
outbuilc ngs. adjoining ground sold for $500
We VIII sell for less than half. Sale or
exchange. KARRICK < METCALF 1888 .
81. a-2S-st
The Washington times., 1906-04-28

RAY SISTERS, ROSALIN and THELMA,
Washington's famous paimists. clairvoyants
and card readers; luck given Up-tO-date
paTIors. $50 1 ST NV ap25-it
The Washington times., 1906-04-28

Country Property.
FNR SALE OR EXCHANGE. a magnificent
COZ ntry home. OF ten rooms. all modern i'm
pro, smcnts, ace tylene lights. all necessary
aCrOrEmodaLoDs. two acres land. shrubbcry.
iron fence three sides. in a thriving town
thirty miles ort on Southern Railway
Washington Realty Company, Inc.
149l New York ave. NV. ap2s-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
For Rent-hOuses.

FOR RENT-Nery substantial Broom an,
bath frame house In Mt Pleasant: beautiful
grounds. Rent sos per month
CHAS- s. MUIR & co. Unc)
1alH Nary YrrL ~ nv
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
For Sale
Business Property.

FOR SALE-A choice business property OF
Louisiana ave. between 9Th and 10th nv
Now used as a commission house: good
substantial building.
LOUIS +. SHOEMAKER. sl2 18th ST y. W
apZ7-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
JOSEPH R. ATKINSON,

I'M . street n ". ap-5-l
GET a certificate OF title from, Maryland
Real Estate Title Company. Commercial Ma
tionaI Bank Building. 18TH and q SITS. and
when you purchase your title win be secure
Settlements made. CouVeyuncing and titles
examined at moderate rates nah2s-60t
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
Wanted
Personal.

LADIES SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, WAISTS
IN AN ENDLESS VARIETY 10 SELECT
FROM, on WEEKLY PAYMENTS. JACOB
kOaNER, $50 7TH ST. y. ". ap25-3Ot
PALMISTS ZAKRA'S CLAIttNO1D-,. =
Head scientifically; give Hindoo ire sittIngs.
Answer three written Questions from the
ashes; matrimonial troubles and evil In
riuences removed: fee reduced See gold hand
sign. 7Z9 Sth St NV. ap7-3Ot
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
VERONA

NINE. RITA, the Worlds Greatest Palmist
and Card Reader. Only astrologer in Wash
inEton Is holding receptions at 723 9Th ST
NV. Fee &c and SOC. apl3-30t
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
For Rent

BusIness Property.
Fer RENT-A large room. 40x24 feet, second
story. l4th ST NV. opposite Franklin square.
Splendid light on east and vest sides.
Especially suited for specialist artist arch
tect. or anyone desiring large space with
pe-leyt light. Apply 81 18th st. nv.
If.~17sa Stuff
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
Wanted-Hoases.

MAN AND WIFE would like house to care
for curing summer, reference given Ad-
dress BOX s. Times office. 1t
WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES-StOres
homes Nothing toe small too large
HARRISON REALTY CO.,
sOT CT Street n. w. no5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-28

SAY workingmen. you are missing a good
thing; this is dead easy for you get hold
OF 4 good spring suit OF clothes, tailor
made, at prices to suit all working people.
JCSTHS OLD STAND. GIG ID 81. ap23-7t
The Washington times., 1906-04-28

FOR RENT-S23-50 mo- IS 7th St ne. rooms
and bath; excellent condition. COLLINS
GUERRY COMPANY. GIL 18th st. NV
The Washington times., 1906-04-28

COUNTESS MACKENZIE LONG. III 9Th st
NV. Phone 5954-k Mai. Consulting palm
lister and clairyOyant specialist. Advice and
assistance in love. business. and family
trouble Without asking questions. tells name
ard what lou called FOR apI3-l9t
The Washington times., 1906-04-28

S6Vs 18th ST. nw.i south. east. and ives
windows; open Sunday and evenings.
ap28-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-28

OWNER" soa F St. y. ".
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Young Russian to Talk
on Team From Ohio
Institution.

matriculated in the department OF law.
Mr- Cohen was alternate on last year 5
team. which defeated Georgetown.
2. d. COuden, the third speaker. i a
son OF Chaplain Couden. Of the House
Of Representatives. and was born al
Madrid. y. Y. May Z. 1850. lie received
his preparatory education AZ Bethel
Military Academy, at Warrenton, Va:
graduated from the Business High
School. OF this city. with the class OF
lSSS. and from the Massachusetts Agri~
cultural College In 1914 Upon matricu-
latng al the George Washington Uni
versity with 1895. he joined the CoIum>
bian Debating Society. Mr.. Couden is
a member OF the Phi Sigma Kappa and
Phi Kappa Phi fraternities.
Albert c Hindmon. alternate. is a
member Of the irst year law class. HIS
home is in Clarion. Pa. where he was
born twenty-one years ago. He is a
member Of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
and the Alpha Beta Phi local fraternity.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
LEPER ASKS FREE RIDE
TO NEW ORLEANS HOME
Exhibits Hideous Deformities to Cali
fornia Authorities-Disease Was
Acquired in Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO. Col. April T.
E Papenu startled the county Of
fcials by appearing before the board of
supervisors and exposing hideous de-
formities of arms legs and body, de-
claring he was leper He had come
from Los Angeles determined to secure
assistance from the supervisors in get
ting 10 his home in New Orleans.
In explaining his case to the or
hcials lie stated that he had contracted
the dread disease at Honolulu. He had
been in a leper hospital on the island.
and then managed to ship to San Fran
cisco. where he was again confined In
the leper hospital, but lost his hospital
papers in Los Angeles.
When Papenu made his shocking ex-
hibition there was general exodus OF cit
izens having business before the board
ard the news spread quickly Not car
ing to argue with the leper. the board
gave him transportation as far East as
Yuma, where he will be further heIped
On his way 10 New Orleans,