davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

j
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c.,
posals viii be received at this Office until twelve
O'clock April u 1908. to furnish the District of
Columbia TO- dog tags, more or less, to be num-
bered consecutyely with links attached and strung
In order ON wire Of one hundred tags each Twelve
hundred dog tags not numbered and without links.
Twelve hundred unattached links. The above
mentioned tags to be made OF best quality German
silver brass white metal, suitable for the pur-
pose, 5-84 OF inch thick, stamped with date
1906 1907. d: c. Tax the figure of dogs head.
as usual. and made In the best workmanlike man
ner. Bidders to submit samples of metal they
propose to use and design OF tag with their bids.
Die from which tags made to become the
property of the District. All to be delivered com
plete before May q. 1906. The right is re-
served to reject any and all proposals HENRY
B. F. MCFARLAND. HENRY L. WEST JOHN
BtDDLE Commissioners d. c. ap6-3t, esu
TREASURY REPAYMENT, BUREAU OF EN-
craving and Printing, Washington, d. C., April 2,
1906-Sealed proposals viii be received at this of
fee until pm., Monday, May Z. 1906, to furnish
during the fiscal year beginning July l. 1906
paper for Postage Stamps. The paper must in
respect to composition sizing, strength and caIen.
dering. be squat TO the paper now In use, which
can be seen at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Blank forms: with specifications for
proposals. and further Information desired, VIII be
furnished intending bidders application TO WIN
II. MEREDITH, Director Of Bureau
ap2-2t law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

FOR sALE-se. soo-oNE OF THE PRETTTEsT
NEW NT, HOMES oNE-HAIE n : r, s9uARE FROM ~
ROOMS AND CELLAR; HOT-WATER HEAT;
AN ELEGANT HOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

COLLINs-GUERRY CO., 62f 18th ST. NV.
1880 18th NV Or 2bS5o on4S NV Tr. b.. 80. so
1iO5 NV, Tor, b. 55.o06I4 sth sr b. fur q 80
1925 18th NV Tor, 500 1910 + ne 7rb, fur 80
1908 Riggs Sr b 81 so 1915 Sd Sc, Or 10 30
Ola NV. 7T b, fur. 80. sol
auS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

On 18th st. NV. between I, and NJ; ten-room
house and bath; In nice repair; one square from
Connecticut car line
PRICE, SIS, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

FOR SALE-$I, 50o-A BEAUTIFUL 1O-ROoM
AND CELLAR STONE FRONT ON EAST CAP.
ST.; BARGAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09

FOR SALE-A CHANCE TO SECURE GOOD
1920; rent, $50 per month. Trust. $1,000 at
Sc. J. L. KoLB. 1874 10th st. NV ap1-n
FOR sALE-BY CHAs. A. SHIELDS
laos ST. NV.
FOR SALE s. ,oOo-A BEAUTIFUL 10-RooM
and An CELLAR Ar STONE FRONT ON EAST CAP
NEW HOMES; oNE-H HALE SQUARE FROM
k6 NSoLN .s FARE pERFET GEM Nj ,T t.
AN ELEGANT HOME.
FOR SALE Sc. 5Oo-3 STORY Io-RooM BRICK;
g 70 ap E1oMs XII bA IsaE R9T CONVENIENT
FOR sALE-s4o Goa VERY NICE s-sroRY AND
on 81 E ae soHTH f Ma5Has
SIDE BET. 18TH AND leTH sTs. NV; BAY
WINDOW BRICK AND CELLAR; ROOMS
FOR Dr. SALE II Sc sooo o N ST; NV: WEST OF
BRICK STABLE; DEEP LOTT 24h FEET
FOR SAL. % SEQ WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF
NEW LIBRARY. s,sToRY sEMI-DETACHED !
LOT ah FEET FRONT; NICE SURROUND. /
FOR Or, SAL. g eso-A NICE CORNER BRICK
sI1 Sri sTSsE, Roo cons AID s MhsT e. g.
FOR SALE S. 5eo--A CHEAP HOME on THE
NORTH SIDE OF ST. BET. 9TH AND erH
ROOMS ON EACH FLOOR; EASY TERMS.
FOR sALE-oNLY So ioo ON EASY TERMS
NICE GROOM BRICK ON 9TH ST. N.E, NTcAR
B; BEAUTIFULLY PAPERED; VERY EASY
TERMS; CHEAP AS RENT
ron q a r. Ne sxah 9sS 6neor ss ooD
INVESTMENT OR SPECULATION.
FOR SALE 81 aso-,S NEW JERSEY AVE- wv
CONVENIENT TO THE GOVERNMENT PRO.
OFFICE A NICE GROOM AND BATH BRICK
HOUSE.
FOR SAIE-&4, 0O0--A NICE GROOM BAY-WIN-
DOW BRICK WITH CELLAR; NICELY 10.
GATED ON 6TH ST. MI FINE HOME.
ToR SALE a, 35o-A FINE GROOM BRICK;
RECEPTION HALL. WTC. ALSO, FOR $1,00O,
7-nO0A BRICK. WITH MDH AND REAR
ALLEYS. IN BLo0MINGDALB NV.
1 sps-st CHAs 4. aiaIEIDA 1zeb r gT. NV.
FOB sAfE-IN .cHEvT pHAAR ND.-Wn 4Rn
c4es1ng esyHral h69SO @ tkls heaut1fu1 suburb
at pt4ees rangfng from 45s0o0 Mp. An caafn1n
water. sewsr. A1ecfx1s nEh0 an4 sssU me3efn
ws1vsk sRos.. isis 3 4 AZ 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-11
3Local and Personals

G. z. FAIR, general manager Of the
Skvkomish Lumber company, is in
the city today on business connected
with tie Columbia Valley Lumber
company of this city.
Miss Nell Ping, instructor in oil
coz landscape and seacsape. Studio
5I5 Orondo Ave. lis
7. :. Miller, of the Miller Me,t
company of Cashmere. was q city
visitor today.
Remember an ounce of prevention
is worth pound of cure. Wenatchee
Drus Co.
Mrs. John Ferryman will entertain
a number of her friends and neighbors
at cards tomorrow evening. Five
hundred will be the entertainers t
offered the guests.
1t was cough that carried him Of
and coffin they carried HIM off in
Moral don't fool W it'll cough. We
sell cough remedies. Welatchee Drug
Go.
Alva Warren and wifi of Cash
mere, are visiting in tne city today.
Money to loan on good secuits
Amounts from. $50 to $1,000. Addess
P. 0. boz sci. Wsnatchee, Wash.
Chas. Ross, of Water, lille. arrived
in tie city vest raav to sp-ni f,w
days on business in Wennt3hee.
DR.. Almeda ], Mccall, Ostcorathic
physician. OEicss over vi sters sto re
Mss Mary Duff is i'll with a severe
cold.
Frund-Near Wiight's warehouse,
pair gold bowed spectacies. Apply at
World Office.
tsii,s Laura Miller, who was ciiti ,al-
ly Ill with fever the early pare of the
week, is slowly gal ling ia hsalth
Si.15 bays ton of clan full
weight Roslyn coal. Catchall store,
36 Wenstchte Ave North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gum left for
Seattle on the Afternoon train yester-
day on short business and pleasure
tlir.
For rent-Partly furnished house or
room Apply Columbia hotel
Fl. ". Scott. of Columbia valley. is
a business visit in the CITY today.
John Parrish, night operator Mt ;he
depot, has resigned his position isnd
will leave for the south in few days
His place has been flied BIZ Chas. T.
Wilcox, new arrival from the east.
*. F. Qstrander, o. the Centennial
Nilieg company, of Spokane, is in the
city IN business connected with the
Wenatchee Fiouring Mill.
J. n. Tomkriis male q business
trio TO Moses Coulee today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-11

In the bowling contest last night the
Kids found it easy to take three
starlight games from the "dads' by a
margin of ISL pins. Franklin was
high man with score of l!6 and all
average Of 1877. Holderby was next
with high score of liz and an aver
age of is 3.
For saie-rwo stoves and one bed
room set. C. Z. Stuart, Bower build
ing. GILL
]. W. Stanley, pioneer wine mer-
chant of WaterviIle, is in Wenatohee
today.
" Dwight McCauahey, teacher of
music. Farmers phone 316.
SIR. and Mrs. c. G. Griggs will
leave for Seattle Saturday to spend
couple OF weeks with friends Ill that
city.
Try our home made bread and fancy
pastry. Mons better. Palace Bakery.
Miss Grace Shotweil will give a
sleigh ride party to heI friends Thurs
day afternoon. The party will be
driven about tie valley by Mr.. Shot
we'll and at six o'clock will be driven
to the Shotwell residence and Sc we'd
with an oyster supper.
For. rent-Desk room IN best looat
ion in city, ground floor, heat furnish.
ed. Snap for zeal estate man apply
World Office.
Miss Bessie Fisher and brother
Arthur. will give sleigh ride party
this evening.
Money, Money, Money to lean on
farm, city or chattel security. See
Jno. A. Gellatly.
The doctors agree that this month
is disrressingly healthy" Tie
month of January thus ia, has been
more free of illness ana deaths tan
any other January i'll the history Of the
city.
Can loan money On yoar home, you
furniture, your stock or any old thing.
See GellatiS.
Marvin Chase left for Seattle yes
teruay afternoon on a short business
trip.
Wanted-At once. position as book
keeper by young man with good ed
ucation, experienced in clerical work.
Address cafe World office.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
give dime sociable at the home OF
Mrs W. ". Gray on January - at
O'Clock. Everyone is roially in
vited.
Wanted-One four or i've room
modern house close in. Address or
inquire Stephen and Evans, box 27S,
Wenatchee, Wash. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-11

LEWISTON, IDAHO, Jan. ii. -
Deputy United States Marshal L. D..
Shattner has been busy today serving
Lench warrants issued on tim Der fraud
indictments returned by the grand jury
at Moscow early in November.
The bench warrants have been
issued, according to United States
Attorney Ruick at Boise Or all the
men indicted by the grand jury at
the Moscow term of court III October.
These include ". f. kettenbach, Geo.
tge Fl. Kester, William Dtwer, Ed.
ward L. Knight, W. B. Benton, G. ".
Colby, G. ". Robnett and a man nam
ed Emory. They Were indicted mott.
ly iorkconspirins to defIaud the fed
49, s----sr7-a.- ss1--1.
eral government Of lands and timber.
Bonds were fixed Tor each defendant
5000.
a large number of warrants were
served today and the bonds were ap-
proved by United States Commission
er O'Nell
Captain Schattrer, however, aid
cot tDish the work today, ana was
tonight called away to Hope. He will
COT complete the arrests until his re-
turn, four or five DAYS hence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-11

John Parrish, accompanied by
Misses Patricia Collier, Sara Chapman
and Gladys Liston. drove out to the
power house yesterday and spent the
;veolug with Ben and Tom Parrish,
who are employed ihe-e.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-11

The bright particular s5ar on the
theatrical hoiizen will be cunning
Paine Mason and her followers, who
omen at the Wenatchee theater for
season of two nights beginning Mon
day, Jan. ID.
These clever little cupids have es-
tahlished themselves in the theatrical
world from Salt Lake to Victoria anu
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-11
BABE MASON in THE JUVENILE RosTONiANS

with such an array of talent as Misses
Rose Henry, Rose Gale. Halcyon Mar
tin, Grace Hutchinson and TWENTY-FIVE
Others the show has attained high
standard. Manager Ferguson was
most fortunate in securing these
wonderful tots, and lovers of child
life and clean, clever comedy should
nor miss this great treat Don't for
get the dnte and tell your neighbor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-27
Pain From Burn Promptly Relieved
by Chamberlain's Pain Balm

A little child of Michael Strauss
OF Vernon. Conn, was recently in
great pain from burn on the hand.
and as cold applications only In
creased the Inflammation MI. Strauss
came to James n. Nichols, local
merchant. for something to stop the
pain. Mr.. Nichols says, Il advised
him to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and the first application drew
out the Inflammation and gave i'm
mediate relief. 1 have used this
liniment myself and recommend it
very often for cut, bruises. strains
and lame back, and have never
known 1t to disappoint. For sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-27
Little Lessons in Politics
BY Independent Voter.

Harry Watson who defeated U.s. he
cones Up 10 the Tribune's require
mentS; he is honest, and ne has
ability ot the practical sort Nh.
Watson was elected representative
four years ago, and he made good.
He came home without suggestion
of raint TO his record. He vent
down TO Deuye. ayowedly pledged
against Ed Wolcott for United States
senator and after he got there, and
because be Was bull-beaded enough
to stand by his pledge Throughout
the session, mass meetings were held
among the republicans over the
county. condemning his course
Such is practical politics Promise
anything before election. and do As
you d-n please afterwards. / wish
We had more Harry Warsons- L be-
lieve, by the way, that Walter Farr
Of Eaton. Mr.. Watson's running
mate this year, was chairman Of a
mass meeting that condemned Harry
Tatson's action four years ago.
Verify. politics make strange bed
fellows
There is probably no man in the
county who would go TO the legisla-
ture who is better posted on the
needs of the community and who is
4 better judge Of the merits and de-
merits of possible irrigation laws
that Harry Watson, and he has been
here so long and is 50 well posted
that his opinion had weight in the
legislature when he was member.
He has practically retired from ac-
tive business, is we'll fixed fnan-
cially, and can afford to give his
time for the fun there is in it. He
may not get votes enough to elect
him. but 1t certainly would be no
calamity to the county should he be
elected.
Lest this little lesson may grow
too long, I'm going to leave the
other republican legislative candi-
date, Walter Farr. for another time.
Ofi-hand, I'll say that he is pretty
good man, and his fellow republicans
have no reason that / know of to be
ashamed of him.
1t must be remembered that the
Tribune does not ask impossibilities
of any candidate. A man need not
be saint morally, nor giant in
tellectually to meet the Tribune
standard. But he must be honest
all the way through; honest enough
SO the marshal won't look at him
with suspicion on the street corner,
and he must have brains enough to
come in out OF the wet. He ought
to possess other qualifications but
these two will entitle him to pass.
Weld county has elected some people
who did not possess them.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-27

Shook in this connection may be
found in the fact that both have for
years been following along the same
lines OF usefulness. The position
which may soon be assumed by Mr..
Copeland was for four years held by
Mr.. Shook with great credit to that
gentleman. 1t was with consider.
able regret to many that Mr.. Shook
decided to enter other fields of work
but the people remembering his
faithful service in Office again asked
him 20 accept nomination. He
was named for county clerk, and no
one knowing his clean record and ex-
cellent service as county superin
tendent Of schools will doubt his
ability and faithful and efficient
conduct OF this other Office should he
be elected.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-27

AND SNOOK

T. Weld county democrats have
choss two old school men on their
TICK, so. county Offices, A. B. Cope
Ian sr: !. Z. Shook, the former for
sups ,sr6en- Of county schools and
the s-rs- for county clerk. 1t Is
dout-s. If either man will get ont
AND sap hard for the onice, as
each = an occupation or business
fully : consenial and more inde-
penGsa. than that Of public officer.
Net 7- bstanding this both have ac-
cepts5 the nomination upon the
pfirci7.e that 50 long as competent
and -esponsible men shirk the duty
Of pu &c service We will have moth
ing tut professional politicians or
grafts-s in a.sce. 1t is by 10 means
a forssoue conclusion that The re-
publicaus viii sweep everything in
the county this fall. and the two
Office lentioned will come about as
near going TO the democrats as any
Other. For that reason strong men
were p1t up by that party. Neither
Of thsSe men was put up for slaugh-
ter-as is often the purpose when a
weak sister is nominated for office
but fc- election.
A. B. Copeland has put in over
twenry years of work in the schools
OF Grssley, and now of Eaton. His
infiuencs upon the people here has
been marked much more so than
many realize. Hundreds of young
people have gone out from his school.
graduated, and in turn started to
incuIcate in Younger minds the
thoughts and principles imbibed
from their old teacher. When we
consider the mental and moral cali
bre OF the population of Weld county
and then remember the part that
Mr.. Copeland has taken in the
moulding Of that character we begin
TO take measure OF his usefulness to
the community. 1t is more than
probable that the people who placed
Mr.. Copeland in nom ination did not
consciously find their reason for this
through such u method of deduction.
but the unanimous approval his
name received showed his accept
ability to the people in this larger
field of usefulness
From what We know of the man
personally we believe that should
the majority of the people of Weld
county desire his services at the
head OF their school Oystem he would
take up this work as duty he owed
to the public in his chosen life work,
of moulding the child mind into the
strong and beautiful adult character.
WhGteyer the outlook may be We
feel certain that he will not seek the
ONCE for the Office itself, but simply
as means to larger end.
The only excuse for coupling the
names Of Mr.. Copeland and Mr..
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-27

A NANDA N. HAMILTON, D. o.
"A Osteopathic PhysiciAn
0faduate and Post Graduate Of American
School Of Osteopathy. Kirksville. No.
Diseases Of Women and Children
. specially.
Hours TO II; to 4.
Eyenings By appointment
Telephone. omoe SILL.
Reoidence. Greeley, l5x.
Once, 222-2A Coronado Bldg.
Residenee, addFeas. 1912 10th Ave.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-27

HENRY CANDLIS,
Public Ss<no4rapher,
NotarJ Public
L. prepared to do all kinds OF Reporting.
TypevritinI. Mimeogr1phin2. Copying,
and SotariAl Work
Typewriters for sale or rent
Room n, First National Bank Block
Greeley. Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-27

THOMAS F. QUINN. n DC.
Vessrinay Surgeon and Dentist
Greeley. Colorado
Once: Oasis Stables Both Phones.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
MANY INJURED IN WRECK
THE TRAIN TURNED OVER
"Pittsburg Flyer" Jumps Track Near
Buffalo While Going at High Rate
of Speed-RaiIroad Company Tries
to Suppress Details.
Publishers Press1

Buffalo, y. Y, Nov. 21-The Pitts
burg Flyer" on the Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburg railroad was wrecked
fifteen miles out of Buffalo tonight,
and about twenty five persons were
injured. AS far as can be learned
none of the injured will die. although
many are seriously hurt and a train
carrying eighteen of them, reached
Buffalo tonight. On their arrival in
this city they We're Immediately hur-
ried to the hospitals.
The officials of the railroad are
making every effort to suppress de-
tails of the wreck. The exact cause
of the accident Is not known, but it
occurred when the train was running
at a high rate of speed.
The engine jumped the track, but
did not leave the roadbed. The train
consisted of one baggage car, one
sleeper and two passenger coaches.
The coaches left the track and turn
ed completely over and down the
bank
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
THE CASE TRANSFERRED
TAKEN TO SUPREME COURT
Especial Panel of One Hundred and
Fifty TaIismen is Asked For The
Trial and it is Thought There Will
be Trouble in Getting Jury.
Publishers PressY

New York, Nov. a1.-Justice Green
baum in the supreme court today
transferred the Thaw case from Re-
|corder Goffs court in general ses-
sions TO the criminal branch of the
supreme court before Justice New
burger The trial is set for Dec. ..
The transfer was made at the request
|of District Attorney Jerome
Assistant District Attorney Garvan
|appeared before Judge O'Sullivan in
General Sessions today and asked
for special panel of $50 talismen
for the trial of Thaw The argument
in support of the motion was that the
case had received a great deal of
newspaper notoriety. and the District
Attorney believed the special panel
asked for would be necessary to ex-
pedite the work of getting a jury.
Clifford w. Hartridge, appearing
for Thaw. opposed the motion. as he
thought the talismen who would be
drawn on a special panel would have
read the newspapers and would be
too intelligent to be able to give the
defendant a fair trial. he also wished
to save the taxpayers money
Judge O'Sullivan took the matter
under adyisement.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
RIGS IN A COLLISION
Pardieck's Milk Wagon Runs Into
Phaeton Belonging to w. S.
Boyd, Breaking Wheel.

While ". L. Boyd, mail clerk, resid.
ing at 303 National avenue, was driv-
ing in his phaeton on North Sth street
yesterday, one of Pardieck's milk
wagons ran into the rig and the rear
wheel of the phaeton was completely
demolished, and Mr.. Boyd was thrown
into the street
The driver of the wagon is said to
have become very impertinent when
asked as 10 what his name was. and
his language attracted the attention
of passersby. The driver stated
that his ponies became unmanageable
and he could not prevent the accident.
although Mr.. Boyd was of the opinion
that the affair might have been avert
ed had the driver been more careful.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
300 ALREADY DISPOSED OF
People are Eagerly Taking up the
DaIbey Souvenir, Many Using
Them as Christmas Presents
Book of Great Value.

The first lot of three hundred cop
les of the Dalbey Centennial Souven-
irs have been exhausted but more
are now in the bindery at Nicholson's
and Messrs Dalbey will be able to
fill all orders for the books. The
books are meeting with favor every
where. They are being much sought
after as Christmas presents. Many
orders for books have been received
from people who intend to send them
away to friends and relatives in 9TH
er cities. The souvenirs are particu-
larly fine to send to former residents
of Richmond. Much credit is due the
men who prepared the book It
serves to show off the city as no 9th
er method could do. The wide cir
culation of the souvenir over the
country would do Richmond a world
of good.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
BROOKLYN BRIDGE
DECL AIRED UNSAFE
President of Brooklyn Transit
Company Issues Warning
to His Patrons
WON'T BE RESPONSIBLE
OLD SCARE RESUMED IN AN EN-
TIRELY DIFFERENT FORM
NEW YORK ENGINEERS DEEPLY
INTERESTED.

New York. Nov 21.-The old story
that the famous Brooklyn Bridge is IN
danger of collapse, as the result OF the
enormous traffic which is daily put
upon it. was revived today in new
and rather startling form. Vice-Pres-
ident John F. Calderwood, OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
which is operating the trolley and eie-
waited trains across the bridge, issued
an official statement today, in Wnlcn
he declared that the limit or capacity
has been reached; that his company
can do nothing further; and that II
calamity comes his operating depart
pent does not desire to be held re-
sponsible.
The report that the old structure,
which for years has been one of the
show places of the world, might col
lapse. causing a terrible calamity, mas
been scoffed at so often that this lat
est cry of wolf is not likely to re-
ceive serious attention, but neverthe-
less the engineers in this city are
deeply interested in the problem.
Last Report 10 Years Ago.
II is more than ten years ago now
since a similar report that the bridge
was in danger of collapse startled
New York and caused Brooklynltes,
who are of a nervous disposition, 10
take the ferries for many weeks How
ever. the scare soon wore of, and the
bridge still stands. When originally
however, it was never
intended that trolley cars should pass
across it, the designers only intending
the use of the bridge railways. Wnlcn
is now used for the elevated trains
The enormous travel on the bridge Is
such that the engineers in charge are
kept on constant duty now watching
ALI points to see that collapse does
not come
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
CASE GIVEN TO THE JURY BOOKS HAVE READY SALE
LACKEY CASE NEAR END
At Nine O'clock a Verdict Had Not
Been Reached and Foreman Had
Instructions Not to Return Verdict
Till Morning.

After day of argument, the jury
in the case of John S. Lackey VS. In
diana and Eastern Traction Line be
gan its deliberations at six o'clock
last night. The judge in giving the
case to the jury instructed the fore
man not to bring in his verdict should
the jury fail to agree early in the
evening. In case a decision was
reached late at night it was to be
sealed and brought into court this
morning. At nine o'clock the jury
had fai6ed to agree and Judge Fox
retired 1t will not be known until
court conyenes today whether the
twelve men have agreed on the dam
ages Lackey is to get for his valuable
colt. $4,000 was the amount asked
for