davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26

The sea B 5g9, Mawr 1915 St I'D j, 50cm IN;
.'TSe Home, It'll and Mass: ave- 0'G n.w. anu ''''
s rooms ., all % node NJ centrally located $500
The Nantucket iiis W St. rooms ssO'U .n e 1'0
ne ss.aa sn; S.f, 1850 St; ..
IS 1sfR St. tnG n% floor ST. and 800 to
sss st NV; Sd aSos Sr. and b......... 22s.s,
liz Tenn. nave ave or n.e an2 I'd floor. Or and b.. 2asS
SIs R st. NV. ST. and b; I'd floor. 22 50
TIC g st. me-. Sr and b.................. 81. 40
i hs T list n; ave i,t oGr r. 49,, sS
20a Ct. NV. sr and b.:................ !1.hS
1852 7th st. NV. sr. and b.. gas ..::.. 1851
ea2 Morton st. ne. Ar. and b............ 1850
is St NV, 50 door. A. and b. ::::: 1856
1915 s. Cap. St. Or. and w............... 1880
1ss No. ave nw "a a0G Basement en- aad
49,, 1919 81, ts =, NV. g. I'd "a floor sSS
116 st. NV. Dr.. ID door. .............. 5.0O
ZIG 5ns1 st. NV. 2F' Sd hoor $50
building strictly dreprOof-a on.housekeepins
apt consisting Of PaISr three 80 bed ICONS
A MISUNDERSTANDING sUITE-PARLoR, TWO
~ bed rooms and bath; all front rooms; fur
nished or unfurnished- The Portner. 18th and U.
no16-n
FOR Rents BEAUTIFUL ROOMS AND BATH
fat in the Como Is Grant pl NV; rent rea-
sonable; steam heat. d. D. THOMPSON & Co.
1885 st. NV. nol3-h
THE CONNECTICUT.
seven-room apartment possession given at
once); furnished or unfurnished. Apply at office.
no13-tf
THE CONCORD,
New Hampshire ave. and Oregon st.
Beautiful S-rO0m corner apartment; very large
rooms; large balcony; southeast exposure.
Elegant southwest corner apartment, U rooms; y
closets; large balcony.
Also broom corner apartment fronting on New
Hampshire ave. Apply to Manager. no13n
FOR RENT-IN THE "FARREIL," 716 7TH ST.
NV; apartment second-hoor front; lar-e
rooms; buffet Kitchen large tiled bath room;
hot and cold water. J. d. BURNS Co; otn
ONLY TWO APARTMENTS LEFT IN
THE MASSACHUSETTS,
1412 Mass ave. NV.
An unusually choice and convenient iocauoni
LIST floor; Mass. ave. front; rooms and BATH
very suitable for physician; only. .$es.oo
9th floor: N ct. 'front.' rooms and bath $4,000
nostf e MOORE ss' HILL unc) TIT 18th st. NV.
DESIRABLE APARTMENTs IN THE MEL.
n.w.-U street between 18th and 18th streets
Choice apartments of and rooms and bath;
back porches; steam heat; up to date; $S'-oo
nos 1a MOO MOORE ises HILL 1nco. 1T 14th st. NV
THE DNOR." 2IIs ST. N.w.-ONE GROOM
and bath apartment; back porch. etc: .sfz'oo
rooms and bath. ~. %
sest tf'% %oo on oa'f aI isc, nj iith st. Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
PALMISTRY.

lines. It.. COO. st. 81 20. wk s252 mo-. 81 10.
NINE. RITA. THE WORLDS GREATEST PALM
list and astrologer. now holding receptions at
723 9th ct. NV
Fee. Csc and SOC. nol5-14ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-45s p NV, 10 R. AND B. $50 80
Kenilworth. d. c., Groom cottage. 1900. 1880
1241 Linden me-, +. and b. fiat (col). =. 1900
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN, eO4 9th NV.
nO24-3t .eSue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
THE MILTON.


Homelike apartment of rooms and bath; Will
be rented furnished at $40 unfurnished at $45;
near uptown departments and club.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM HENSEY co.
no24-8t,eod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26

THE DON CARLOS"
Within a block Of
Dupont Circle.
strictly modern elegantly appointed high
grade apartment house, with every known con-
yenience at No. 2007 o ST, near the italian en-
bassy. overlooking n. II. ave. A few choice
fats still to be had at $40. so and up I'm this Sc
lect residential and fashionable location. The
closest inspection and comparison is invited.
(See them today
Phone N. 2744. e. c. BRAINERD, I41O G st.
no15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26

FOR RENT
j26 LIST 7rami S26 81 40 G sw. Or. ami % 80
lib Il Or, ami. 30 1858 AZ Or was 10 50
45I g Or, ami. 10: 40 p Va Or imp IS 90
5O5 II sw. or. wSs. IL 80 40 Md>av 3r IF IA OO
1917 Union, Or w&s. II 80 1920 Union WIS ~ 8,
d05 9TH 5r. WIS II 80 922 LIST Sc. ST. was so
All 18th CT, WIS. 10. 80 4G5 + sw Ar w&s 10 80
1914 sw. Or. ami 81 80 1919 Az sw sto rm 10 90
Phone Main 1925. CHARLES II. PARKER.
nO243 435 AZ st. s.w.
FOR RENT-1SOO u ST. NV. IL ROOMS AND
baths SIS. LOUIS 2. SHOEMAKER, 612 14th
ST. nv no2i-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26

FOR RENT-D. d. THOM
l145 lSth NV, 9r, b. .eO.Vv
900 Fla Az NV, I1r. 80. 70
iSOS e NV. ar n. rs 20
1906 Riggs pl. Or. b. Sc. 90
l246 Md nv ne. 11r. h3O- 80
31S I'd ne. Or, b. :. 80. 90
1882 18th NV. Or. b. .. so
720 F ne, Or, b. .27.50
HOP It'll ne. Sr. b. %. 80
1880 II ne, sto, dwg. d. 50
4l6 II ne. Or. b. :. Is. 50
1904 r ne. Or. b. ..3.OO
OH 18th ne. 7r. b. .24.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26

FOX RENT-UNFURNISHED-
1921 Mass. ave-, IL rooms 2 baths $500 90
1880 Vermont .................. 1888
2l33 Ontario ave, o rooms and hath. 800. l573
1913 1lth st. NV, IL rooms and bath. -. $3.50
1872 18th st. NV, Sr. and b. furnace heat 40.65
1877 Riggs st. n.w II rooms and BE- tn. -. 4O5O
l102 Sth NV. IT. and b.. latrobe heat. 1880
1908 Sd me-. Sr. and b.. fur. heat. $3.50
202i 35th NV. rooms Observation-Disclosures. 7.5O
1924 18th ST., 7r. and b., steam heat. T.5O
1914 Evart ST. me-, Or. and b. latrobe heat O.50
e23 H p.w.. rooms and bath $500
Hammond Court. rooms and bath. 800. 475o
The Lawrence. 1922 16fh ST.. Or and d.. 1000
The Lawrence, 1922 10th st. Or. and b.. $500
Tie vivaps. 1923 q ct NV. or. and b.. 4000
The Vivans. 4 rooms and bath. d5.00
The Lawrence. 1922 10th St, Or. and b. 90. 1000
The Navarro. 216 St, 5r. and b. 1900. 1850
The Arkwright. sos NV, Ar. and b. 275O
The Hanson, 1000 Sth NV, 2 rooms and 1000
STORES.
2soo Pa. ave. n.w.... .............. 1000
500 9th st. ne. Observation-Disclosures. 3775
1i00La s st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1880
TIE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON-
PANY, REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26

FOR RENT-6TH AND GIRARD SITS. NE, NINE
house. detached: reception hall, pantry,
bath; large attic and basement: quiet, retired;
open all sides; not 10 minutes from cars: 81. so
92l + St. large Office rooms, Sd floor; $500.
Near 4th and SITS. NV good brick stable Il
h0rses); IS.
no2i3t W. o. DENISON. 1872 10th ST. NV
FOR RENT-A NEW BROOM AND RECEPTION
hall brick house: fine location the Heights;
tiled bath; furnace heat everything up-to date;
$3.50 per month.
wIIIIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, 803 & sos 18th.
po24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26

SOlO II, N, Or. D. -zo.oO
THE CARLISLE. 1918 N,
mountaineering:
2 rooms. bath. NM
2 rooms. bath. ....15 50
3014l1 r. ID, Or. b.0.00
S0lsh R, 5r, b, heat2.5o
sO40 r, Sr. b. heat. ~. sc
So44 r, 5r. b, heat .D.5 80
$50 10th. "a. 4r, b. 1850
i013-15 sth Sc. 80. 5000
l24S 20th- lr. W. 2. 90. "
1928 Pa av, sto, eel $500
OFFICE ROOMS.
Ss2-4SS La av. heated
rms, IS. $40. $l2.b0. SO
,ouses and fats apply ~
no24-d. eSu
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-07-13
THE NEW TOWN COUNCIL
Held Its First Regular Monthly
Meeting.

The new Board of Aldermen oil
Winfield held its first regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday
July 2, but adjourned over unit
Tuesday of this week.
Mayor Bevill presided at the
meeting. The Board of Alder.
men consists of S. NJ. Abel, w.
F. Cooper, R. H. Fletcher, j. NJ.
Leeper, and j. r. Watts. The
election of officers was the first
work before the Board. j. Nj.
Leeper was elected Mayor. pro
tempore, E. E. Kidd, attorney;
j. S. White, street commissioner;
G.. H. Sutton, sanitary officer.
Only four of the Aldermen being
present. there was u tie in the
votes for clerk and printer and
no election was made, the matter
being left open until the full
Board can be present.
An ordinance was adopted re-
quiring all property holders inside
the limits of the town to move
their fences, galleries snd other
distractions off of the streets.
The original side walks ordinance,
which applied only to the fire
district, was amended SD as to
apply 10 all parts of the town.
The Marshal was instructed to
enforce the hog and dog ordi-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-07-13

We call especial attention TO
the advertisement of the hustline
firm, O'Qain & Gibson. The size
and character of their advertise
ment is an index to the character
of business they are doing. They
are progressive business men.
They know how to let the trade
know what they have to sell and
when you enter their place of
business, they know how to show
you their goods. Their prices
are 3 legitimate profit, which a
man must have if he succeeds.
Their stock is unexcelled in this
section. Fair treatment and
small profit" is their motto.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-07-13

premises, in so far at least q
portion of the Central Railroad
of Louisiana would come under
his jurisdiction during his present
term.
1 believe that the commission
should live in Baton Rouge, as
we'll Us other State officers. They
could thereby attend more closely
to the business of the commission.
AS it is at present most of the
business is attended to by the
secretary of the commission
through correspondence or by
wire.
Respectfully submitted,
+. AMADEE TETE,
Chairman.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-07-13
Parish School Board In
Regular Session.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Showing Condition of Every
School Financially--Loeal
Directors are Named.

Following is the official pro
ceelings of the Parish Schoo
Board, which was in session las
Friday and Saturday:
WINFIELD, La, |
July 6, 1906. !
The Winn parish Board ol
School Directors met today ir
regular Session. The president
and all members present.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Sewers the
report of committee to locate a
school near Log Camp in ward Z,
was received. The school was
disallowed and committee dis
charged.
On motion committee to locate
school in ward 5 and / were gran
ted further time.
MIR. Goldin moved that CON-
mittee to revise rules and regula-
tions of the parish be granted
further time to report and two
members added to committee.
Carried and E. A. Goldin and j.
r Sholars added to committee.
Mr.. Hughes moved that Nam
tachie school district comprise
sections 3, 10, Is, %, and %, W
1-2 of 2, %, and IA, except Sc IA
of sw IA and %, except e 1-2 of
NV IA all in tip 10 n. r. 5 west.
Carried.
Mr.. Hughes moved that report
of building committee for Dodson
High School be received, the
plans and specifications and con-
tract approved as read and presi-
dent of parish board authorized
to make and sign contract. Car
ried.
The board adjourned until Sat-
urday.
JULY Z, 1906.
The board met pursuant to ad-
journment with president and all
members present.
On motion Mr., Sewers, public
schools are allowed six weeks this
summer.
On motion the report of COM
mittee to examine treasurer's
books was received and old war;
rants to the amount of $8001.91 |
burned in presence of board.
On motion Mr.. Harper, G. G.
Allen, j. L. Lucas, DIR. A. P.l
Collins, VIM. Smith and w. N.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-07-13
Physician will be Prosecuted.

New Orleans. July 12.-Steps
to prosecute DIR. S. Montague, the
physician of La Place, La, who
failed to report case of yellow
fever to the health authorities
until after the patients recovery,
were taken today by DIR. C. H..
Irion, president of the Louisiana
State Board of Health. DIR.
Irion was informed by counsel for
the state board that the physician
can be proceeded against under
a provision in the state law
making it a misdemeanor to
violate the sanitary code. The
present code requires that con-
tagious diseases be reported
within twenty-four hours after
discovery.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-07-13

The quarterly statement of the
Bank of Winfield, which ap-
pears in this paper, is an excellent
index to the growth and pros
perity of this section, and
especially of this splendid finan-
cial institution. Increase in cap
ital and surplus $10,312.69;
increase in loans $23,445.38;
increase in deposits $47,93O;
working capital increased ST.
253.64, all during the past three
months. There has been an in
crease in all lines of the business,
and we predict an increase within
the next three months sufficient
to place the Banks resources at
a quarter of million dollaas.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-07-13
NUMBER S.

Dunn are added to building COM
mittee for Pleasant Hill school.
MIR. Harper that the plans and
specifications for the Pleasant
Hill school building be adopted
and the president be authorized
to make contract when accepted
by committee and Issue certificate
of Indebtedness against Pleasant
Hill school fund to the amount
required to pay for said building
when title TO property is made to
parish board. Carried.
On motion Mr.. Harper the cit
zens and patrons of Pleasant Hill
community may add second
story to contemplated : school
building at their expense for hall
subject to approval of building
committee.
On motion $50 is appropriated
out of Kelly school fund to re-
pair school building and secretary
to issue warrant for same.
MIR. Stinson moved that SIS be
appropriated out of Gaar's Mill
school fund to repair house pro-
vided the same amount be paid
by lodge owning interest in said
property. Carried.
On motion W. j. Long Messrs
Dutton and Shell are selected
members of examining committee
for ensuing year.
Mr.. Sholars moved that 1915
be appropriated to maintain the
high school course in the winn-
field High School for a term of
nine months beginning in Sep
tember. Carried. Nays, John
Stinson and W. J. Harper.
Mr.. Goldln moved that money
belonging to children ii. williams
be transferred from Brewton to
Mulberry, motion was lost.
On motion the payment of as
claims for assessing spe-
cial taxes was deferred until Oc-
,ober meeting.
On motion $40 for each men,
Der of board is appropriated to
iefray expense to conference to
Baton Rouge.
Continued on page fiye.)
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-07-13
WAREHOUSE MATTER
Farmers Union Have Decided
to Build One at WINFIELD.

Ihe committee appointed b.
the Farmers Union some tim,
ago to investigate the cotton
ware house proposition, together
with several other members OF
the organization. held a meeting
Thursday evening in the Fletcher
Hall for the purpose of deciding
upon q location for a distric,
cotton warehouse and the char
acter of building to be erected.
As soon as it was known that
the Farmers Union would decide
on q location for the warehouse
that day Messrs. Fisher, Long,
Wright, Hodge, Harper and
Fletcher commenced to circulate
among the citizens of Winfield
with the view of getting up q
subscription to the enterprise.
They met the organization at 2
O'Clock and pledged the town to
the amount of $75O.O0 and stated
that perhaps they would, after
seeing all interested parties, be
able to give more.
Talks we're made by Messrs.
Fisher, Hodge, Long, Harper
and Fletcher pledging the town.
Mr.. Boyett responded for the
Union aud thanked the gentle
men for the interest taken by
them and remarked that the
business people who responded to
their assistance would be remem-
bered by the farmers and those
who had refused would feel that
the farmers would do that which
they promised.
The managers of the warehouse
and the committee on charter
we're appointed as follows: r. B.
Kennedy chairman, j. w. Boyett,
Jr., O. K. Allen and J. E. Coker.
The organization accepted the
proposition of:the WINFIELD COM
mittee and passed resolutions of
Of the iberality of
the citizens of Winfield. Books
were opened and q number sub
scribed to the stock.
There will be Ianother meeting
on Thursday, the 26th day of
July. All farmers are invited to
attend.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-07-13

Hon. H. P. Gamble, our tai
ented Representative in the Gen.
eral Assembly, reached home on
Thursday night after sixty days
hard work looking after the
interests of his constituents, and
we can testify to the fact that he
has made bis mark in the halls of
the House. We have had occa-
sion to refer to some of the val
liable services rendered in past
issues, and will in future give q
more detailed account of his
work as q member of the General
Assembly.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-07-13
Charlie Lawley Dead.

Charlie Lawley died this
{ (Friday) afternoon at 8 o'clock
1t the residence of his father in
south Winfield. He lived 1t
Moore and came to Winfield
yesterday for treatment. DIR. A.
N. Peters attended. him and did
not think he was dangerously I'LL.
He died Of congestion. He was
about 81 years old and and leaves
: wife and two children.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-07-13
Especially submitted,
JAMES O'CONNOR,
ROM. p. LEBLANC,
J. Nj. JOHNSON,
ADAM ESTOPINAL.

Here Is the minority report
made by Chairman Tete:
The undersigned chairman of
the committee or investigation of
the Railroad Commission begs
leave to report that he can not
subscribe to the opinion of the
majority of the committee, and
asks to submit the views of the
minority.
That said Investigation was no
investigation at all, but farce
from the beginning to the end.
With the committee against
him, it was impossible to carry ON
the investigation of the said Rail-
road Commission as he would
have desired, and had finally to
resort to the extreme necessity of
adjourning the committee sine
die. From the action of the COM
mittee it became apparent to me
that nothing could be accom-
plished, as will fully appear from
the transcript of the proceedings
had, and hereto annexed and
made part of this report, and
tho frivolous objections and OBJ
stacles placed in the way of the
chairman.
However. from what appeared
to be the object of the COMMITTEES
the committee was not desirous
of making the investigation, the
Railroad Commission was not
anxious to be investigated. and
the railroads did not, in any man
ner, lend aid to the investigates.
However, one thing deserves
mention, and that is of the taking
Of options for railroad by one
of the railroad commissioners.
Mr.. Cade. | do not helieve that
he in any wayFfailed 10 his duty
As . railroad missioner in that
respect. Still, / fully believe
that be was very indiscreet in the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-07-13
Whitewashed by lnvesti-
eating Committee.
CHAIRMAN DISSENTS
Refuses to Sign the Report
and Files a Report Of
His Own.

Baton Rouge, July 10.-Chair.
man Tete and his committee met
briefly at 10 o'clock to-day and
disagreed violently.
The disagreement resulted in
two divergent reports ON the
investigation of the Railroad
Commission. Here Is the COM
mittee report:
We, the undersigned members
of the committee appointed in
accordance with House resolution
No. "a, to investigate the Rail-
road Commission of Louisiana
and its relation with corporations
in this State, beg leave to report
that we find the commission is
performing a great service to the
people of the State in the way of
satisfactorily adjusting rates and
charges of corporations to patrons
through the we'll considered and
able rulings of said commission.
Said commission is doing as well
as even the most critical could
ask considering existing con-
ditions.
We find the gentlemen consti-
tuting the Railroad Commission
Of Louisiana to be above reproach
or suspicion In point of character,
and well fitted from the stand
point of ability to perform the
responsible duties required of
them by law.
Respectfully " submitted,
JAMES O'CONNOR,
ROM. p. LEBLANC,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-07-13

! Rev. Geo. A. Kelly announces
that he will begin . protrscted
meeting at the Baptist church
at Montgomery, La, on the
fourth Sunday in July and will
be. assisted by Rev. John N
Brooks of Jena, La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-07-13

five tallsman. the court then ad-
journed until 8 O'Clock to-day.
The eight jurors drawn were con-
fined in the court house last
night.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-07-13
Board and Rooms.

Well furnished rooms and
board by the week or month;
prices reasonable, meals at hours
to suit. Apply Sentinel office or
at residence corner Maple and
South Street. Gy13-3t.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-07-13
Grand Jury is at Work
Investigating.
TAuSMEN SUMMONED
Regular Venire Exhausted in
lawrence Case and Tails
men Were Summoned.

SPCttdi tcTHl OI tue EuIl
District Court opened at the
court house here Monday with
Judge Geo. Wear presiding and
the following attorneys present:
w. G. Roberts of Alexandra,
A. B. Hundiey of Columbia, B.
P. Edwards of BienvilIe, j. T.
Wallace. w. NJ. Wallace, E. E.
Kidd, j. II. Mathews, and Dis
trict Attorney O. M. Grisham of
Winfield.
The following Grand Jury was
empanelled: w. c. Robertson,
foreman. L. Siess. j. L. Willis,
w. B. Martin, D. L. Kirkland,
j. M. Arledge, j. S. Corbitt,
B. M. Stoyall, q. L. Faith, j. H.
Robins. j. S. Ru id and Mat
Maxwell.
EAkAS OE 6ulLI1s
G. M. Anthony, charged with
assault with . dangerous weapon,
fined SO and costs or so days
on the road.
G. r. HATTIE n, charged with
cursing and swearing near q prl-
sate place, fined IS cents and costs
or 80 days on the road.
Jim Hern, charged with carry
ing concealed weapons, fined $40
and costs or 6 months on the
public roads.
Rich Rodgers, charged with
carrying concealed weapons, fined
$40 and costs or 8 months on the
road.
Loney Ric hards. charged with
less than mayhem. plead guilty
to assault with q dangerous weap-
on, fined $50 and cost or months
On the road.
George New, cursing and
swearing at or near . private
place. fined $3.50 or so days on
the road.
Milton Holloway. cursing and
swearing at or near q private
house. fined $3.50 or SO days on
the road.
Walter Turner. charged with
wounding less than mayhem.
plead guilty to carrying concealed
Weapons, fined $40 and costs or 6
months on the public road.
]. 4. Bird, charged with car
rysng concealed weapons. fined
$50 and costs or s mo nths on the
road.
TRIAL BIZ THE COURT.
Press Butler, charged with re-
failing liquor without license and
found guilty, fined 800 and costs
or IL mouths on the road.
L. r. Whitten. charged with
assault and battery, found guilty,
sentencc deferred.
TRIED NJ JURY.
Peter Stephens, charged WITH
- attempt 70 commit rape. found
guilty = charged BY the jury,
sentence deferred.
Oscar Lawrence, case taken up
md motion 70 quash indictment
(iled. Motion taken up and
Eried and overruled By the Court.
Bill 81 exceptions taken By the
defense. The jury Vas then
called and tho following Jurors
uare secured from the regular
venire: 4. s. Norrid, W. r
nendarvis. N. S. Adslas, w. A.
Ar1klns, J. VI Jnuiel, J. s. Wst-
-, =. ]. Peterson and D. VI 1
uhsn the regular venire
- oxhan1tsd anl ~ 6herilE
- = Iroctod y sumnons tUsnt3-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-07-13

Mr.. w. o. Williams and sew
eral others are enjoying scamp
fish" on the Saline.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

Will Planning was up from
Ellinwood Saturday.
Mrs. Jane McMullen on South
Williams Ave. is quite sick again.
= Mrs. H. S. Born entertained
several friends Thursday after
noon at thimble party. in honor
Of Mrs. Patterson.
Frank George, who has been visit.
ing lis aunt, Mrs. ]. W. Soderstrom,
for some time, left this morning for
his home at Lebo. Miss Winifred
Sodersrom accompanied him for a
visit aud Mrs. Soderstrom will 20 a
little later.
+. V. Marker of the Marker
Bros. poultry yards, breeders of
White Plymoth Rocks, today re-
ceiVed by express a pair of In
borted Golden Phesants from
Hamilton Canda. this species of
Phesants. with their beautiful
plumage, erect carriage, typical
shape, make them the most beau
tiful fowl of the feathered tribe,
Seeing them is the only way to ap
preciate their beauty.
The Great Bend Electric Co..
are having another large steam
boiler added to their equipment.
1t is the same size as the one now
in use, and it will be used alter
nately with the one now in.
= Morrison Bros. are doing the
work Of setting it.