davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30


ants solicitors, w. D. Henry and B. F.
Leighton: defendants solicitors. MackaN
and Maedel.
Mussey agt. Van rornum: reference to
auditor; complainant's solicitor, Ellen S.
Mussey; defendants solicitor, E. C. Dut-
ton.
National Benefit Association agt. Mont
gomery; pro confesso made absolute and
decree adjudicating rights of parties; COM
plainants solicitors, Birney & Woodward
and j. H. Stewart: defendants solicitors,
S. r. Bond and a. B. Browne.
Richard agt. Mckay; time to take proof
limited; compaainants solicitor, Roger
Foster: DEFENDANTS solicitors. Birney &
Woodward and Worthington, Head &
Frailey.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. Justice Wright,
MCGEE agt. Cherry and Lynch agt. Cherry;
on trial; plaintiffs attorneys, C. A. Keig-
win and N. e. Davis; defendants attor-
neys. w. D. Davidge. c. r. Wilson, Ma
thaniel Wilson and Arthur Peter.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chfef Justice
Clabaugh.
Prosise agt. Tomlinson; continued for
the term; plaintiffs attorneys. Ambrose
& Archer; defendants attorney, ]. r.
Fague.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Bar
nard,
United States agt. James Bell assault
with dangerous weapon; plea, not guilty.
United States agt. Albert Van Horn, lar
ceny; plsfl. not guilty.
United States agt Joseph Whitney, house
breaking. plea not guilty.
United States agt. Thomas Young. lar
ceny; plea not guilty.
United States agt. James Thomas, assault
with a dangerous weapon; plea not guilty.
United States agt Eldridge white. as
sault with dangerous weapon; plea not
guilty.
United States agt. William Adams, house.
breaking; nolle pros.
Hammersley agt NJ. Hugh. on trial; plain
tiffss attorneys. r. A. Ford and w. Fl. Lin
kins: defendants attorneys. Alex. H. Bell
and d. N. Huston.
BANKRUPTCY COURT = Chief Justice
Clabaugh
In re Southern Coffee and Spice Company;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
Cash Contributions.


Cash. $3.50; Mary c. Brelsford s.; John
w. Berkeley, 81; VIM. H. Scott 81; B. w.
Trafford, $50; Mary B. Lewis. ST. Caroline
Newell, 81; Mrs Mary Jones, 81: Mrs.
Smith (412 5th), So; M. NJ. Bartlett. So; Hugh
A. Morrison, %; Morris Bien, e: Mrs. .Thos;
]. Martin, 81; #. s. Smith, $40; Hannibal
D. Norton, 81; a Friend. 80 cents; Fl. N.
Richardson, IS; Star Laundry Company, $40;
John w. Patterson. 81; Chas. Weisenburg-
err, 81; Chas. A. Kolb. 81; Archibald Small,
$40; Mrs. Jas. NJ. Durcent, Chevy Chase,
81; VIM. Manley, $40; Chas. Alvin Smith.
81; Mrs. Lena Lammer s.; Pennie & Colds
borough. $40; Rinehart & Dennis Co.. s25;
Francis B. Bishop. So; w. J. Vickery, S.
Mrs Lewis s. Wells, s.: Norman e. Web
ster, 50: Attwell & Treadwell. S.: Mr.. and
Mrs. H c. Hallam, s.; Lerch's Employees
S.; Mrs. T. 8. Cadwallader. 81: Mrs. H. C.
Caldwell, 81; Vim. H. Dyer, SO; Mrs. e. c.
CobIentz, 81; Maria johnson, 81; Harry J.
Sanger, 81; Scovell J. Shear, 81; John H
Lewis, 81; Mrs Annie Martin. 81; VIM. w
Chism. y; Clifford N. Lewis, IS; = @. Cum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
J. C. McNeal X Co. manufacturers Of support
ers surgical bandages and high grade corsets
have removed 1880 nth ST., back of Stone
leigh Court. apSo-ot.
wANTED-A LIVE YOUNG MAN AS SALESMAN
In real estate business; good opportunity to The
right man.
ap30-3t Box EOS, star once.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
The HOME COOK BOOK.

The ladies of the Pres y~terian
hurch, whu six years ago issued the
Home Cook Book" are getting
"a a new edition of this inter-
ssting manual revised auC enlarged.
Hhe recipes OF this book have been
tested 10 the experience OF the good
housewives Of Lexington and vicinity,
who have contributed to its pag S the
benefit Of successful personal exper.
ence Those who have attained a
local reputation for the preparation
Of particular dishes have teen solicited
to give accurate recipes based upon
successful experience; and for this
reason the previous ed ton Of th S
book was quickly exhausted, the
recipes having been found to ba more
trustworthy THAI those in most
manuals on this subject.
While the prime object Of the ladies
in getting out the book is to raise
money for church purposes, The most
important result may prove to be
something very different. These
recipes may come to have something
Of a memorial character. For in.
stance, the very first recipe in the
book, for light bread, was given by a
good woman OF blessed memory who
cured hundreds Of people Of an invet-
crate prejudice against all forms of
bread, except hot biscuits and fam J
cakes, by the preparation OF a kind u
light bread 50 delicious and who'll
some that 10 sane wcman has a right
10 be offended al her husband for
dwell Ing in eloquent "reminiscences on
the light bread that "'Grau' used 10
make" The boqk contains huudreds
OF recipes suggested IN the same way
and gathered by hese FOOD women
who have tested each others cooker;
and know where special merit has
been found,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27

The following letters remain uncaIt
o. at the postotloe, At Lexington. Nc
October 81, 1905.
Rodney Bean, Miss Latey Ri les,
.Iqnozio Campatguo, George Clay 2,
Miss Lille Christmln, j. W. Churcl,
John H. Davis, j.. W. Druse, MI.
Violet Dunkle, Walter Jadwin 2
Mrs. Charlie Jordep, George Lloyd,
Mrs. Sarah Lloyd, Mrs. ] 3, LncRr,
Miss Almedia Naming, Miss Mtytle
Miller, Dave McCloud, Miss Patti e
Pointer, J. v Roberts, Spot Cash
Store, %snodgross & Young, Emll
3iebcl. Mrs Dora shoep, NJ E.
Williams, R. W. wingield.
When calling for these please ssy
hey were advertised.
DELLA CRowDEB,
PosImistress.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
4 o OF THE PAST.

Jonah had been thrown over the
side of the ship and the big fish
had taken him in.
81 wouldn't mind it SO much" he
reflected in his cramped and I'M
comfortable quarters, 'but l had
paid for frst-class passage"
Deeming it necessary, however, to
close the incident in the convention
al manner, he consoled himself by
rejecting that the weather condi-
tons wouldn't make any difference
during the remainder Of the trip,
so far as he was personally con-
cerned.-Chicago Tribune.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
- --@
1isToRlc ROCK MUST GO.

An interesting historical monu-
ment near Ulm, on the Danube, is
threatened with destruction-to wit,
the rock on which Napoleon stood
on October 20, 1905, and watched
the capitulation of the Austrian
Field Marshal Mack. The conquer
or met Mack on the rock, and told
him to remain his sovereign, that all
empires must have an end. For
a hundred years the historic rock
has been decorated with a tablet in
memory Of the event. It is now to
be blown up to make room for an
extension of Ulm goods station.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27

James Hale and e. G. LOOMS have
been appointed agents Of the steam
boat line at this place. Freight i,
solicited. 10. 25dt2wt1
Mrs. G, +. O'Hara and two children,
OF Lake Providence. Louisiana, left
for home Thureday morning after a
visit here with the family Of J. O.
Lesneur.
Mrs ]. H. Wessendorf, OF Los
Angeles, Cal, and daughters, Misses
Pearl and Grace, went to Blackburn
Thursday morning for a few days
visit with relatives.
K. P. Martin, Of Springfield, social
ist candidate for congress 10 this
district, spoke at the court house
Tuesday night. He had a very small
audience, few pc Pile knowing Of his
appointment.
Miss Madge Nicholson, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J.. L.
Oostellow, in Kansas City, returned
home Thursday evening, accompanied
by her little niece, Miss Helen Or
fellow, who will make her 7isit.
r.. f. Blackv ell spoke at Napoleon
Tuesday night in the interest OF The
county democratic ticket. There
is a growing interest 10 the campaign
being made by local speakers, Larger
and larger crowds are reported as the
campaign progresses.
Mrs. Rebeccq Edwards returned
from Kansas City Thursday evening
where she has been visiting her sister
for the last six weeks. She was
accompanied home by her niece, Miss
Bebecca Mclaughlin, who will pay
her a visit.
J. n, BlecneT, representing The
Missouri River Packet Company, is in
this city Tor he purpose of interesting
The people OF Lexington ia the new
enterprise. He says that within
ihree weeks The company expects To
nave two more boats in service aud
10 the spring it is hoped to have
eaough boats to inS1re daily ervica
,s an illustrator Of new business
1 yeloped by The boat line. Nj.
blecher mentions d contract with tie
While Bros Of nea Wdverly for the
transportation of cot'onwood for The
manuiactu e OF excelsior. A tar,e
loaded with this can be transp Dtted
by water with large profit at 800.
The freight on the same quantity by
rail is s40C. The barges can be
Laced near he stump, while railroad
transportati reQnires a haul by
wagon Of two or three miles over bad
roads.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
ANXIOUS TO MAKE MONEY.

A Bennington (Vt.) boy who is
noted for his desire to make money
met a gentleman on the street some
time since and inquired "Mr. t.,
may | drive you COW to pasture
this summer?
you may replied Mr.. t..
"And may | drive her next SUM
mer?9
q think So" answered Mr.. t.
"Well, if you're alive, and Pm
alive, and the COW is alive, may I
drive her the summer after nextay
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-27
LOCAL REFS

Bore, recently, to the wife of Jas.
W. Caldwell, a daughter,
R. S. Bogfe, Of K nsas City, spent
Wednesday here with his brother,
D. 7, Boyle
Mrs Richard Field, who has been
visiting 10 independence, returned
home tuesday evening,
Mrs. j. @. Chambers and baby, Of
Kansas City, arrived Thursday night
for a visit with relatives.
Born, to the wife Of Joe Talbot
Tuesday, Oct, Esd, a boy.
Mrs. F. N. Adams returned Thurs
day evening from sedalia, where she
has been visiting relatives.
hr. and Mrs Tom Holleron
announce the birth Of a son, October
%.
Marriage license a issued
Wednesday to o. u. Reed and Miss
Ina Kerhe5, both Of Oak Grove
WANTED-A good white man aud
wife to work for two Light work
and good wages for the right parties.
Apply at this office. 10 1871
Mrs, Frank johnson, Of near
Wellington, spent Tuesday here with
her mother, Mrs, Richard Hays
Mrs. Katherine G. Reid, OF Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, arrived Thursday
evening for a visit with friends.
For SALE-Kindling, old tin, bricks
nd brick bats, Apply at the I'D
!. A. Seminary building. d&wtt
Mis-, Ne }ora Leonard, Of Marshall,
arrived Wednesday evening for a visit
with h.r cousin, MIS-. E, N. Fl pkins
Mrs S'dtey Wood, Of Cbillicotbe
H., ar,ive1 r~les1ay evening for a
visit w.tn tue family Of DR., N. B.
Payne
LA Day, Of Warrensburg, who
has been visiting his son, Capt. Fred
Day, returned home Wednesday
evening
Mrs. ". L. Mccoy, of independence
arrive Wednesday morning for a
visit with the family of T G.
SAWYER,
Mrs. Mary ]. Lane, Of Bloomington
Ill arrived Tuesday evening for a
visit with the family OF James
Boulware.
Mrs. S. N. Wilson, who has been
visiting relatives 10 Warrensburg fol-
the past two weeks returned home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Thelma Dickey ard daughter,
Mrs. D. S Dickey, of Higginsville,
arrived Thursday evening to visit
Mrs. J. t. Bush
Miss Gene Ardlnger, who has been
visiting relatives in Kansas City fol
The last two weeks, returned home
Wednesday morning.
Miss j. e. Wise, a trained nurse Of
Kansas City, arrived Wednesday
morning to nurse Mrs, Dora Carter.
who is seriously Ill,
G. T. Thornton, Of Denver, Colo.
ho was called here by the Illness o
lssister, Mrs. J. C. Coss, returned
me Wednesday morning.
Miss May Carter, Of Kansas City
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
Ward slusher for the past few days
returned Wednesday evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-19
P0PE'S NAME DAY

ROME, March 19.-Today being
the name day of Pope Plus X, the
holy father received thousands of
letters and kilograms Of congratu-
lation from all parts Of the world
This morning he celebrated mass in
the presence of a few intimate
friends and members of his house
hold. He lunched, as usual, with
his sister and afterward received
the sacred college in his library and
thanked the cardinals for their
good wishes. He did not deliver a
formal address, however. In re-
membrance of his name day the
pope received many handsome and
valuable presents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-19

This associate justice of the U.
S. supreme court, has reached the
age limit and Is to retire because
of failing eyesight. He is now 20
years old. He was born in Massa-
chusetts and is a graduate of the
Yale and Harvard law schools. He
was admitted to the bar in Wayne
county, Michigan, in 1860. He was
a deputy assistant U. S. marshal
and an assistant federal attorney
for several years in the eastern dis
trict of Michigan, and then became
a state circuit judge. He then
practiced law in Detroit with John
S. Newberry and Ashley Pond. He
was appointed federal judge for the
eastern district of Michigan il 1875
by President Grant. He was an
pointed to the supreme court in
1890 by President Harrison.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-19
METROPOLITAN
COMPANY
EN- TOUR

BALTIMORE, March 10. - The
Metropolitan Opera company, which
arrived here in several special
trains yesterday and this morning,
will open its spring travelling sea-
son here this evening with a per-
torrance of Martha" Only four
performances will be given in this
city, when the company will go to
Pittsburg, where they will stay an
entire week. The next city which
will be visited by the company will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-19
kOSSUTH'S
BIRTHDAY
fscr,pps News Association,

fscripps News Assoeiation.)
BOSTON, March 19.-Louis Kos
suth's birthday anniversary was OBJ
served by the Hungarians in this
city with appropriate exercises at
the Washington monument in the
public garden today. A large floral
wreath, entwined with the Ameri-
can and Hungarian colors, was
placed at the foot of the statue and
several addresses were delivered by
prominent speakers. Similar cele-
brations were held in New York,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Chicago,
Detroit and other cities where Hun
garians in considerable number are
living.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-19

THE silver serpent" has been
ioosed in Des Moines, the Eden of
Iowa. and whether its feverish
story is of the fruit forbidden or
the plaintive chant Of a soul Ger
wrought by dressy drummers' love,
no man knoweth, or if he does he
is preserving discreet silence. Miss
Ida j. Sundine is the fair cherubim
whose flaming pen, turning in all
directions, drove forth the serpent.
In her quieter moments Miss Sun
dine is a typist in a prominent hos
tlery in the aforesaid town of Des
Moines. Naturally she meet
goodly number of Munchausens of
the road, and other travellers with
active imaginations. AS a reader
of Maeterlinck, Ella Wheeler Will
cox, Laura Jean Libby, the local
papers and Sir Edwin Arnold, she
has acquired a vocabulary that
makes the Century dictionary look
like a last years almanac.
The Silver Serpent came to her
one still night, after the hotel was
closed and the last weary drummer
had weaved his uncertain way to
his chilly couch. She heard it pur-
ring in her room and Selling her
pen-it was 10 p. m.-she wrote the
opening canto, finishing it at 3 a. m.
The next morning all the boarders
were down at the clerks desk
bright and early to kick about the
heat. They said the temperature
in their rooms rose during the night
to 100 with the windows open.
The Silver Serpent" is a poem
that tells the heated love story of
Fair Genevieve of Somothrace"
for PABLO, a Moor, who doesn't seem
TO know a good thing when he sees
1t, which is far, far removed from
the Iowa idea. Miss Sundine writes
under the nom de plume of Tulips
Let us go, then, with Tulips and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-19

lips we "as cobras coiling" go:
And then, her creamy arms around
him wreathed,
Her tresses' skeins curled round
his dusky form,
Where they lay stretched under the
gorgeous dome,
She soft and softer murmured,
yielding the
Rich nectar of her ruby lips.
With her creamy arms around
him and her pouting lips held close
TO his, let us leave them feeding
from that fount ambrosials" as we
softly steal away from Des Moines.
In the lobby of the hotel the
drummers are telling the same old
lies, the clerk is polishing his Lake
George diamond ring. and a
'FRONT.'" calls the clerk,
A dusky figure rushes forth.
Those lips! That glide, The un.
kingly birth! Caramba. Can this
be PABLO?
ice water for 76," says the clerk.
"Yassir."
And get a move on you, Eph."
What a relief. 1t is not PABLO,
after all. PABLO must be coiled up
with the Silver Serpent, dreaming
the hapy hours away. Happy PABLO,
happy serpent, but thrice happy
Tulips, the boss snake charmer in
the Eden of Iowa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-19

be Chicago, where they will remain
for an entire week, repeating the
program given in Pittsburg.
After leaving Chicago the Metro
politan company will play in st.
Louis, Kansas City, San Francisco
and Los Angeles. They will reach
San Francisco on. Easter and will
play two weeks engagement. The
performances will be given at the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-19

Grand opera house. Los Angeles
will be the last city visited on the
tour. On that occasion the new
Auditorium of that city will be for
mally dedicated. Mr.. Ernest Goer-
litz, the general business manager
of the Conried Metropolitan opera
company, will act on the entire
journey as manager and personal
representative of Mr.. Conried.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-19

AS in and out her rosy arbors mid,
He like a golden lizard gladly Gid.
The sly, black rascal. ut let us
gladly glide through the rosy ar
bors with Tulips, and as the tenn
perature raises, catch visions of
"jeweled Genevieve," while hard
by her swarthy lover stands"
And felt the shiv'ring thrills the
silver snake
Crooned on the drowsy air that
summer eve.
To the low, plaintive Groom of
the silver snake PABLO falls vic
tim. He wants to know where she
was born, what cave of uncouth
mystery gave her BIRTH" She told
him from the grim kingdom of the
viper's den | come" We can al
most hear him mutter under his
breath, ooh, fangs!" She tells him
the story of a past life, and it is
such a past that he finally MUIR
murs: "How canst thou love such
a creature as I?' Order up a palm
leaf fan and ice water, as with Tu-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-19
ROBBINS HAS
Been DfpoSfD
(scripps News Association.J

INDIANAPOLIS, March IF.
L. Robbins of Pittsburg was today
deposed as leader of the mine op-
orators, and ]. H. Winder of Cleve-
land was elected temporary chair
man to succeed him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-19
gLEEPIESSUESs.

You will have no difficulty in pro-
curing rest and sleep If you will let
DR.. Miles Nervine soothe and
strengthen the tired, agitated, weak
ened brain nerves. So long as they
remain in this condition, you will be
restless, irritable. melancholy. You
are welcome to your money back If
first bottle does not help.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-19

warm ourselves by the fire OF fair
Genevieve's sizzling love. We find
her-that is, Genevieve-"on the
lovely hill of Somothrace" and half
smiling, as she budded out from
sleep" We find her
Upon a we'll built couch, all Grim
son bow'red
And hung with blossoms of the
olive tree,
Her figure, laced with silver, length
ened lay.
She was dreaming of PABLO. We
are told by Tulips that PABLO was
clod of earth,
Thick-lipped, unsightly, of unking-
ly birth.
A sort of Rev. Dixon colored
brother, but only In looks. Tulips
tells us that in his "harmonies of
mode and mind" he was a regular
prince of learning, pleasant
tongued and refined" At court one
evening he won the admiring heed
of Genevieve-"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-19

KILLED
tecripps News Association.)

SILVERTON, Col, March 10. -
Superintendent Ryer of the Shenan-
doah mine On the east slope of King
Solomon mountain, four miles from
this town, telephones a snow slide
occurred there at 1870, killing IL
men. The bodies We're recovered
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-19
Biz RUSSIAN
f|R|1 TAILS
fscr,pps News Association,

tCCTlpps NEWS AssoCihtiohf
MOSCOW, March 10. - d. e. A.
Rasstorgeueff Bros, the largest
mercantile house in Russia, has
failed for S13.500,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-19
HE GLADLY GID WITH
IDA SILVER SERPENT"

EEING THE STORY OF A HOTEL
TYPEWRITER GIRLS WRAS-
SIZE WITH THE MUSE-H-O-T
POETRY FROM THE CLASSIC
SHADES OF DIES MONIES, IA.
e QUAT RIAL LOVE BY
TULIPS"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-22
BUCKET SHOP LICENSE.
Revoked COnditionaIIy By City Coun.
Cf--Mr. JnO. r. Mathis to
Appear Saturday.

At the meeting last Monday
night of the city council, the mat
ter of revoking the license grant
ed bucket shops in Union, was
taken up for consideration, and
voted upon. 1t was voted to re-
woke this license, provided it could
be legally done. The counci!
notified Mr.. Jno. R. Mathis, who
operates an exchange here, t.
appear Wednesday morning anG
show cause why his license should;
not be revoked. Mr.. Mathis re-
quested that he be given until
Saturday to confer with his part
ner in business, Mr.. Ramsey, o.
Spartanburg. The request was
granted and the hearing set fo.,
Saturday morning at nine O clock.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-22
The Criminal Court.

A remarkable fact in last
weeks general session of court
was that the grand jury return
ed mo bill' in only one case;
this was in the State VS.. w. w.
Hutchinson charged with malic-
ious mischief.
The cases continued were as
follows: Barney Glenn, held on
the charge of arson; Jim Hen
derson, violation of dispensary
law; Bowling Walker, murder,
j. w. Wyatt. obtaining goods
under false pretense; Walter
Hampton, throwing missiles into
moving train; and Smith Fowler
for assault and battery with in
tent to kill.
The case against Lawrence
Worthy for violating the dispen-
sary law was mol pressed.
The appeal of Bird Ivey from
the Mayors court was not grant
ed. Appeal of John Renwick
was referred back to Mayors
court for review of evidence.
The appeal Of Nancy Moore from
the magistrates court was heard.
Wallace Jeter was found guilty
of the murder of Dudley Wood
son, with a recommendation to
mercy. He was sentenced to a
life term in the penitentiary.
l.. d. Smith was found guilty
of violating the dispensary law
and sentenced to a fine of 5000
or six months in the penitenti-
ary. He paid the fine.
The case of Archie Eubanks,
charged with arson, resulted in
a mistrial.
A verdict of guilty of simple
assault was rendered against
Macus Gilmore. His sentence
was $50 fine or 80 days on the
chain gang. Gilmore chose the
latter.
Berry Tucker, Clarence Hughes
and Jno Sheppard, charged with
arson, were found not guilty.
Judson Rice was sentenced to
2 years in the penitentiary or on
the chain gang, for assault and
battery.
Sam Jeter was found guilty of
involuntary manslaughter with a
recommendation to mercy. He
was sentenced to 2 years on the
gang or in the penitentiary.
James Gregg pleaded guilty of
carrying an unlawful weapon
and was fined $25.
Reuben Gillian was acquitted
Of the Charge of murder.