davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-04
AROUND the STATE

| Benson county IS said to be long on
attorneys.
| The Anamoose Progress credited
pair Of twins to the wrong couple.
The jamestown Alert has moved
into new offices.
Starkweather and Edmore people
contributed literally to fund to send
to the Russian Jews.
| In fight between COW and a
horse near Granville the milk pro-
ducrr killed the equine.
These is a crying demand at Hope
for better order by the younger p,r.
ton of the audiences at entertain
ments.
A servant girl at Oriska wanted IT,
marry a negro, and the county ju ige
at Valley City refused t, issue the
license.
An attempted burglary was frus-
trated at R"lla by girl railing over
b'x and creating such racket that
the burglar hiked.
| A man digging a we'll at Lawton
came across All eight-fuot vein Of coal,
aud the find is considered to he Ut
great Importance.
| The Buttineau News learns that
Thad Michael al last has a joD-' head
keeper Of the Great Anti ronm"-at
tie In>urgent conf renee in Fargo.
| The New Rockf,rd Transcript fea
from the way the insurgents are
dropping out If the ranks there will
n t be any left when the campaign
comes.
| Postmaster Oliver. IF Lisbon, n,,eS
that mme evil-.ilsy ,sed persons have
b EN- tampering with the mail boxes
Oh the rural lines out If Li,b M, aud
there Is trouble br. wing for suiMe vi
them.
The new railroad mileage COL
sttucted TINS year has bee, 1879 %
miles, an of this over une-lenth Was
built IN North Dakota. this state
saving more new road than any other
S ate III The uni n.
Some of the editors who flvor tile
haIf-breed movement are getting d,.s-
pvrate in their efforts at defending
the ''ciused door policy of the rec elt
meeting in Fargo. Star-cliamber MeLl.-
I rNAs Il
The Grand Forks Herald hears from
Washington that tile genial Maj
Buttz OF ButtzviIle, who ''never re
fused drink, and never bought one, /"
is III Washington looking IA -er BUSH
ness matters ard stcetiLg things in
congress.
How many Of the insurgents" prom.
inent in Tie present movement are
there Who haven't framed with the
"old gang" When tile political re-.
formation of North Dakota comes it
wili not be through and by the efforts
"f politicians WHO lave been thrown
in the discard.-Fargo Call.
A negro at Jamestown became
alarmed at the threatening attitude
VI number Of white men vino We're
badgering him. and, fearing that he
wa, to te bedlen becaus he was black,
he drew pen-knlfe to defend himself,
and With this weapon lie Inflicted u
slight cash in the side of one OF the
other men.
The Caoperstown Courier thinks it
rather merry for the insurgent, T., tire
reporters from their meetings and
later On adopt resolutions asking the
Cooperation uf the press As the tir-
~ motion was. made by State sena-
tor Crane. OF Cooper,tpwn. Edilor
Trnbshaw might impress on the
statesman the Inconsistency Ut the
whole affair.-FOrn,n.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-04
me Batcave Buster saws tia, tn

The Batcave Buster says that the
editor Of the Record was ia Denver
last fall. True. And there were thou-
sands and tens Of thousands OF others
like him. there. wllo wouldn't for all
the fees OF all the clerks 0. court in
the Onion have crawlel ike sneak
ing cur into democratic Convention
and promised 10 oppcss Mckinley ani
vote for Bryan provided the demo
Gratis would give the ;urn-coat
nomination f9r clerk o. III. 5isiFic.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-04

Is The First Bank uf Linton. Lin
toil, \. ID, has rcal-estate money To
loan on good farm lands, three IT, i've
years.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-04

The batcaye edMor is troubled
because the Record hasnrt~had some
thing to say regarding the attaSks on
Alexander Mckenzie, republican frss,
tiOnal committeeman for North Dako-
u. The Record is not aware tina, there
is any necessity for it TO say anything
regarding the matter. The gentleman
has demonstrated for many year
that the attacks Of such cattle as
either Rex Beach, of the BookIovers'
Magazine, or the Batcave Buster chief
push fail of the object for which they
are intended. Certainly Mr.. Nc
kenzie is not whit worse now than
he was year ago last summer, when
bhe batcave chap was one Of his warm
supporters at the Grand Forks conven-
ton, or at Bismarck last winter, when
he was chasing the tall Alexander
around persistently. seeking his in
duence for the game-warden appoint
ment-as a reward for opposing the
republican legislative ticket i'm this
district. Some things that Mr. Mcken-
zie and some of his friends favored
last winter In the legislature the
writer supported and some he did not.
The house Journal will verify this
statement. But that. is neither here
nor there. We admire Mckenzie for
his loyalty to the Missouri Slope since
statehood. We admire him because
he can he depended upon TO keep his
word and act fairly by his friends
something that is entirely foreign to
the Pattersonian character, and some
thing that Patterson cannot compre-
bend. AS to the Bookluyer articles,
they cover nothing that was not eX-
plotted years ago. The fact is that all
the truck that is now appearing was
printed at the time Mckenzie was
made the victim Of the san Francisco
Alaska ring. 1t was all known to
President Mckinley. aho, after his re-
turn from his tour OF the Pacific Slope.
1T once paidoned Mckenzie. whn had
oeeh sentenced by san Francisco
JuoRe 70 jan ~ contempt u court.
ffoDably Tie Inariyred president knew
tetteT than Rex Berci, " G. A. Pa,
tefAc'l whether the ,talwart North
Dakotan deserved punishmen. at the
hanos Of the San FTancisrts a la,san
mig.
The fact i, TIA, III. nho..lt,S.y.
Magazine wants ~ swell n, rirene..
tinn. lust AZ ANY stl,ee .nl.,ie., II,
does. II i,a, seeu Merat.ana ry.,...
ksdy' = sapt,ye ar,t. .rss.s. -ts,. .ava
Using and Suiscristi.o tfrasoa -.
cause Of attacks 90 sg$teaA4 ,G,s.
should have teen a ttac xet3- lss editor
has aesn Collier \ gSss XIV raj4s. II. ,,Is,.
sc'tption !fsT. =, a hlncEs higher ijgure
~ its sensa tlotsal articgea IN The hon
csty os callsve tyase bsIl. Bu,. fine
field tein9 ueti nii.d Ia the lines Of
Assault being ma,,e by ,l,e>e mau,,,ns.
the Book,ov-rs must create sens,
tion b, attacking some one else
Whether Or not it Vas Just attack
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29

Miss Dara L. May, who is good looking and comes from Michigan, says that the fedGal 2 civil service commissioners disqualified her at a recent examination, though her marks in the ordinary subjects were very high. The candidate was as- tonished. says the New York Sun. She was still more so when, on asking an explanation she was informed that she was not tall enough for her width to meet the requirements called for by the system of grading or weights employed officially. Hence her com plaint that women were being se- lected to fill civil service positions in Washington with more reference to their shapeliness than their mental attainments," and that ''the female physical contour receives more con- Fdderation than mental equipment" These are the days of physical cul- ture and the doctrine of perfection. But surely it would be only fair to have a ladies' tailor on the commits sion, to aid the other members in dealing with very difficult and deli cate problem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29

i performance in Hartford. There are residents of our city we would be
 glad to lose. but not by such methods. Hartford Telegram.
 Under the new pure food law beans that bear the name Boston" must be baked in that city. This | leads the Boston. Globe to predict
 that the Hub will become bigger,
 better beanier Boston.-New London
 Telegraph.
 | The code used on wires furnishing | newspapers with news service has simplified spelling infinitely simli- fled. "Ckx" for committed suicide. '
 "scotus," for supreme court of the United States" and 5000 other com b1nations, have MT Carnegie's Roose- velt-endorsed style of spelling out distanced mile.-Hartford Tele- gram.
 The case of hydrophobia in Willi- mantle is no doubt too late to make any impression on the people re- specting the worthless canines that run the streets of every community. The dog question has got to be set tied right eventually, but 1t will never be settled by the fee system of law making that we have in force at the present time.-Middletown Penny Press.
 Darling, your makeup has put an s. R. o. sign on the box office of my heart and waht to team 1t with you till the curtain rings down on our lit- tie comedy. We may not be able even to rattle around in a $1.50 house, but we can put an act on in one that will make the 'legit' look like a pasteboard that the manager turned down. Let's put our names . together on three-sheet and send slows to our friends announcing that we'll open to solid booking for life, with first night reception in the wings. We don't need an angel to float this show, for you're one now; and If you'll play Juliet to my Romeo, I've got the props to start the show. Come. now; give me the cue. .'- Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29

Should the United States annex the island of Cuba, the Cubans would have to be whipped, perhaps, but il is not doubted that eventually they would become loyal and desirable citizens. The people of Spanish de- scent in New Mexico and the south west, though clinging tenaciously to their old customs and the mother tongue, leave nothing to be desired in the matter of their Americanism. In many of the parishes of Louisiana, after hundred years under the American flag. French is still the dominant language. but no one doubts the Americanism of these French descendants. If there is any reason why the Cubans should not do as well, 1t is not apparent at this time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29

Previous to Secretary. Shaw.s offer to deposit S26,0OO.OOO with the banks until the monetary pressure is over, operations in the stock market had been materially checked by a series of adverse influences, says Banker Clews. Continued high money rates: practical cessation of gold imports; disturbances in Cuba. and the open- ing of an exciting political campaign all contributed to impede bullish op- erations. While there had been no change in general conditions affecting the prosperity of the nation, there was a decided abatement of the bull fish feeling so prominent two or three weeks ago. The monetary outlook remains the key to the situation. h. dicatious continue to multiply show ing the tremendous expansion of credit in the United States. The last statement of the national banks in the United States, giving their condi- tion on September 4th. shows that the loans of these institutions have increased over s3OO.0co.CCo in about a year. During the same period de- posits have increased about S3s0.GO, 000. while cash reserves decreased s4O.OOOD0; the reserves of the coun- try as a whole thus being below any time within the last two years. Nor Is this all Owing to our increased facilities for borrowing abroad. our own banks are no longer a true in- dex of the credit situation. It is q fact. which cannot be too carefully kept in mind. that we are depending upon foreign bankers for assistance to a degree far exceeding that of any previous year. Carefully made esti- mates indicate that our borrowing abroad now aggregate between slpo.- oo.0o and sJo.Oo01o. or fully more than the unusual figures reaced two years ago. Such an astonishing expansion of credit certainly calls for great caution not vithstandIng the many satisfactory conditions which exist at home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29

THE BOSTON FRAMING C0,.
 Fine Art Portraits copied. An kinds Pictures framed at reasonable prices. 280 South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
R. R. TnrE TABLE.
WEST MAIN STREET ST

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6.2S. TAT. 1106 a. m.; lO9. 2:40. GOT p. m.; Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -62s. TAT, 11O6 a. m.; loo, 2,4O. 607 p. m.: Sundays. 500 p. m. FOR wATERT0WN-6A7, S:34. 11.1l .. m.: 125, 3;59. 5:12. 6:lA, 7Oo 901 p. m.; Sundays. 1000 .. m.; FOR THoMAsroN; ToRRrvcroN AND wINSTED-S29, 1O:5s a. m- !. 121. 355. TOO. ss56 p. m.; Sundaya eS q. m.: s:14 p. m. FOR HARTFORD. wILLrNAN- TIC. WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTON-1.as s35 a. m.: 12:15. a:15. 734 (to Han. ford onlyt ?. m-
 FOR DANBURY-s30 .. m.; 20s zoo D. m
 FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-s3o .. m.: 20S D. m-
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRISTOL-tconnectfne win third rail trainsl-s3. 1006 a. m.: 200. sos. 700 ?. m-
 BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-s3s. 7s55. 1f:10 a. m: i.1s zaa. l.35. 6.15 ?. m.: sundays 7n6 SEQ Co Bridgeport q m-: i06. s:1o D. m
 FOR ANsovIA AND NEW HAVEN -10o except Monday1. s5s. 7M 1I.1O q m: 1:15. 2,4o. 4:10. lss SIS. 7So p. m-s sundays. 110. 716 e5o s. m: 1n6. 5:10. [: 90 D. m. FOR wATERTOwN-s00. s,is. ssz 1I12 .. m: 1z3. 357. 5:10 e.f1. 71s. sSp. 110 ?. m: sundays 500. ess a- m: e:17 ?. m. FOR THONAgrON. TORRTyGrOy AND wINgTEDLeH. 105s q. m.: f1a. 3S3 ee4 e84 D. m-: suDdays. ess .. m-: SIS p- D-
 DUBLIN STHKH NRAT1ON. FOR NER1DEN AND MTDOLD TowN-1o3o c c; e4 . c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
HEARD H PASSING.

Colonel ChurehfII's latest novel Is booming if he is not It has reached it's two hundredfh thoussnd-Nor- wish Bulletin
 The stabbing bee seems to De on the eards e . rogu1nr 0aturdsy night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29

T0MSORIAL PARL0RS THE IMPERIAL. the finest In New England. 95 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
FREALARM

lESouth. Main and 0rxna strsstA
 1Scovin Mfg Co. Pl
 6Bridge and Magill ssreetA
 1-Exchange place.
 &Euclid aud Roeeland avenuea 12-Rogers 6 Bro. p1.
 l6-East Main and Niagara streatA NHEaet Main and Wolcott strestA 1b-Hieh and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry st1eetA 11-Cole and South Elm streets. 91-North Him and Kingsbury streatA 8-Burton street Ire house. MEWaterbury Manufacturing CO r1, W-North and North Main strseta e0-Buckiugham and Cooke streeta H-Grove and Prospect streetA 8-Pine street and Hillside avenuo, 90-Ludlow and North Willow strootR, o1-Bank and Grand streeta o2-Bank and North Riversids strsseu oEWest Main street and Watae
 town road.
 Connecticut Railway and Ngne.
 ing Go, car barns, N. O6-Watsrbury Brass CO. (r. O1-Cedar and Meadow stresta e6-Grand and Field streets. lz-South Main and Clay strestx, lS-New England Watch Go. P. l6-Benedict C Burnham Mfg Co H. l6-Waterbury Buckle Co. (Pl. H-oouth Main and Waahinxteu
 0treetA. 6l-Baldwin ana River streetA 62NFranklin and Onion gtreeta. 0-Watcrbury Clock Co. cass fne,
 tory. P).
 M-Rose Hill Hose bouse. W-Libersy and River streetnL 67-Baldwin and Stone streeta. 66-Baldwin and Washington streeeH 02-Doolittle alley and Dublin stresE 72-North Willow and West Nah 53-Eorth Willow. between RJdRe
 wood street and Hillside avo Tl-Johnson and Waterville stroVeA ll2- wolcott street. above Howard e l6S-walnut and Wood streeta l0e-East Main and Welton stresta, l1S-Polrs theater. al21The Platt Bros c Go. n. 91S-The Shoe Hardware Co. R. Clock Co. movement
 factory H. 2fo-Cherry and North Elm streetA nl-h0uHu f1ni unu W Wafu U4UXN S6B-et Paul and East Farm strseep. 8A-Coruer Aetna and EortA NaIp ,m-coos. ss..s and North Main street. S6S-Abbott and Phoenir Avenne1 S72LGrove street, between Hoimss
 and CentraI svenueA New England fsl>
 phone Go. P. sSs-Bank and Meadow ssreefS. efa-Ra ndolph- Cloves Mfg Co n SiI-PIume q Atwcod Mfr O n. Ring Co. n. sfe-Conne~ticut Railway and LaGne
 ine O, power house. (H. s1s-Holmea Bsoth c HsJdens Mfe
 Go. p- s1i-Bank street and wsshingsss u-ereen and NorsA reooard ssrvsn ez3EWest Porter strsst and waGop
 in9tocl aveaue. szl-Charies and Portef sfreetA Szs-eImons street and Wash1ngtoo szs-Rivsrssds pafk o7l-Qty Lum6ef c CooI Go. n lI3-1ne Tncy BFes O. O. m-0ay and Mr1 sfreUen 10-Liberfy suf oeush Main sfruun 01-oes1os . 1o1nosa 16fe O. N Goo-Do11w1n anG nyu G1runD. ooo0ooUUvUoo ono vnouyoD GoB
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
SATURDAY, SEPT 20. 1908.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
 Governor, CHARLES F. THAYER, Lieutenant-G Governor,
 JOHN M. NEY.
 Secretary,
 GEORGE FORSTER. Treasurer, EDWARD s. ROBERTS.
 Comptroller,
 EUGENE B. PECK.
 Attorney-General, WILLIAM B. STODDARD. Congressman-at-Large, CHARLES J. DONAHUE.
 Senator 18th District-JOHN O'NEILL 18th District-JOHN HURLEY.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-04

Miss Pauline Frasee is home from
Memphis for few days.
Imported China ct Bargains to-day
WALTER SMITH.
Tuesday morning while doing some
line work at the depotJ. A. French,
the popular manager of the Cumber-
land, the pole broke with him and he
fell about thirty feet. His injuries are
much worse than were first supposed.
Miss Livia Murphree entertained the
Social Club last Thursday at Wbist.
Quite an enjoyable afternoon was
spent. Mrs. Jesse Dawson won the
club prize and Mrs. Clarence Parchman
the guest prize. The usual refresh
ments were served. qSN
Sherwip Williams Paints and Var
nishes are best WALTER SMITH.
G. w. Cole and ]. T. Hendrix end.
ed joking bout with rough and tum-
BILE fight in the Cotton EXCHANGE, Tues
day morning. Neither one seriously
hurt. Both we've fined % 80 and costs
by the Mayor, and Hendrix took an
appeal to the circuit court.
A certain society woman who Is
noted for her original ideas on all top
les was on a shopping tour with friend
the other afternoon. At length she be
gan to feel quite tired and after
81 ancs in the mirror said to her com
pa MON. "T'm perfectly worn out and
look a fright, 30 I'm going to get a
hat" "Why don't you wait until you
feel better?" asked the other. "No,
always try on hats when / look the
worst and then can tell without doubt
whether the hat will suit me or not. II
it looks half way decent on me with
my hair stringing in my eyes and when
I'm wearing worried look am sure
it win look fine when am fresh and
have new wave on my hair. Railways
want to know the worst about hat,
can imagine the best.
If our merchants know good thing
when they see it and will push it along
Okolona will be much benefited by
the offer of the Okolona Cotton Oil
90. They are anxious to see all the
cotton possible come to this market
and to accomplish this have announced
that hereafter cotton will be ginned
ten cents per hundred pounds, which
means saving of seventy five cents
to each and every farmer. Every
merchant could back this enterprisinl
company up by offering inducements
OF their own and in very short time
Okolona's cotton trade would be some
thing to point to with pride. Gel
busy now and help boost Okolona
This company is amply able, financial
ly and mechanically, to maintain sucl
q price against trust demands and be-
sides laudable ambition to get the
business. Their offer is not bait tt
get trade for little while but will bC
maintained. And you couldn't FIND
more clever gentlemen personally
either, to do business with, than Mr.
Kay and Mr. Murphree.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-04


Mrs.. Dan Shell is visiting In Houston
this week.
Mrs. Field of Mobile lie visiting Mrs.
Captain Elliott.
Miss Ethel Weddell OF Mobile is
visiting Miss Adine Elliott.
Whites Sewing Machines-Cash or
Credit. WALTER SMITH.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward King,
last Sunday morning, fine baby boy
Mrs. M. K. Lloyd and daughter Miss
Enrie Ray, are visiting in Birmingham.
A Special inducement in Ranges
this week. WALTER SMITH.
Wanted-to see the man that can
truthfully say / don't sell the best
groceries. He can't be found.
T. M. DEAN.
The Okolona Chapter U. d. O. will
meet with Mrs. Ben Abbott on 9TH of
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lyls and children
came up from Meridian to spend the
Fourth.
The prettiest line of Buggies Rdna'
bouts and carriages always on display.
ADAMS & NEUBERT
Ed Elias has just returned sober
from the state meeting of the Elks at
Canton.
See our line of Buggies and Rum
abouts, before you purchase.
WALTER SMITH.
w. F. Tucker chapter will meet with
Mrs. Francis, Friday, the 9Th of July
at 5 O'Clock sharp.
Miss Leila May Shell left Sunday
night for Columbus to attend the
Teachers Normal being held there.
Supreme -four has gained popular
ity that is widespread and deserved.
Economical, because pure and Of uni
formly nigh standard. Best by test.
Pure that's sure. WARD DAWSON
For the first time in great many
years all the stores in Okolona are
closed today. It's the nations birth
day and we're all proud to he Ameri-
cans.
Mrs. Annie Glass entertained Tues
day it honor of Mrs. Leo Tindall, o.
Brooksville and Mrs. Lewis Tindall, O
Houston. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Don't you believe have quit boost
ing Elect Flour. AS long as it is thu
best I'll continue to sell it. Plenty OF
hand too. T. M. DEAN
"Chump'' Steinberger left Sunday
night for Chicag go, where he will study
under Prof. Weldon and also play from
bone in his famous Second Regimen
Band.
A "papa" was becoming impatien
at the late hour, when, he remarked
81 can't see why that young fellow
who is calling on Minnie hasn't sens
enough to go home. It's near mid
night" The little brother of the fam
lily just then came in, heard his ia
Tiers remark and ventured som
light: HE can't 60, father. Sister,
sitting on him.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-04
Mlss Mary Agnes No KInloy enter.

Miss Mary Agnes Mo KInloy enter.
talned the ,"As You Like IT, club FRI
day afternoon. In quite delightful man
ner. The little hostess had large color
ed painting OF Foxy Grandpa tackled on
the wall, and Foxy never appeared
more ready for frolic with the chill
dren in his life. Each guest was pre-
scented with hat for the old gentle
man, and each one being blind folded
proceeded to pin the hat on Foxy's
head. The most successful one win
ming the prize. Emma Walton being
the lucky one, was presented with a
dainty box of Lowneys chocolates.
Hettie Louise Howell and Mary Hulsey
drew for the BOBBY, the latter winning.
Each guest was presented with min
nature hat of Foxy's as souvenir.
Delightful ices and cakes were served
at the close of the contest. Mary
Agnes was declared quite an ideal little
hUstess.
II thy grocer smite taee on the right
cheek, turn to him the other. This is
Scriptural. II he sells you impure,
adulterated fonr for the best, go buy
Supreme. WARD DAWSON
There is one young business firm in
Okolona that deserves all the success
they can get and that is Adams and
Neubert. Talk about hustlers! They
have proven this without doubt this
season. Their buggy, harness and
carriage sales have been phenomenal,
and their hay has been bought faster
than they could get cars to ship it.
They are doing business strictly on
their merits and that of their goods
and it is an easy prophecy that they
will continue TO 60 ahead
II cleanliness is next to Goodness,
then purity is the soul of honesty.
Supreme -four is scrupulously clean
and honestly pure. II in doubt give 1t
fair test. WARD DAWSON
Adams & Nenbert haven't quite
sold out all of their buggies and wa
gons but almost. You'll have to
hurry.
Born, Wednesday evening to Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Spencer, a fine baby
girl.
Judge Britain R. Webb, for the past
eleven years reporter for the courts of
civil appeals at Dallas, Fort Worth,
Galveston and San Antonio, lawyer
of note, and the author of several
law books, among which are webb
on Record of Title to Real and Per-
sonal Property" and valued treatise
on criminal law, shot and killed him
self at Fort Worth, June 2Sth, in re-
! mote corner of the city park. A YER
dict of suicide was rendered by the
coroner, the cause being given az
continued ill-health. The body was
found by frog hunters lying face
down in the weeds, with new revolt
yer beside 1t. A box for the weapon
! was found in his buggy, which was
tied in the vicinity. The bullet tore q
gaping hole in the right temple, emerg
ing on the left side of the neck. Judge
Webb was born in Pontotoc county
Mississippi, "a years ago. He leaves 8
wife, two sons and two daughters.