davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
WAGES II RUSSIA.
Employer Responsible in Case of Acct.
Gcnts-Poor Work, Poor Pay.

CcntS-FUUT WOrK, 1UUf Fay.
c,raIoss i'"S Tima coa' inner Is maturity
lin lnc. oont;n, 10 ,,i, ,.nni , ~ n'In.
nvnl"s;vcs ~ ,het, ora n.iu ,'r',,L'es
ne coal ,rho rovor,,,o,,t Observation-Disclosures 'a
tbiS ai,ratr;
snnn SiI'ii;t, fr'n, laws al
niocn. !, ,,,o th moi Mai %,,,
hirl, ,o,nn noU j., 49, ~ ',ap 1,'1,,'
NJ .h ~ o"teI W atuiurh;'
rnrv nr,:,,t;o, thrn, ne
~, s,,ston, i; 'ii MS I ,ia
fnr in 40 - ;a.,'o u,a, o',u;
coreInssra ~ ,Hu un,g anu
tia nha,o@ r ". a ii'.u "o' N,, n
mipim'Im ava 10 'e''oe' " Il
irta ,.n,.,u. o,.1 a., o,;,
dran ~ hd na'un, az" p loie.,s ',ie en,i-
nal Labor -" v' " III, ed.p''H o a. 10 ha.
nrt,inad his fetoart t"', u"! "i'u' , ne n"o
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
SHES AT BOOZE GALLERY.
Fond du Lac Man Asks to Be Arrested
Lest His Wife Act-Photograph
Terror Works.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Oct. 1G.-It
is evident that Fond du Lac imbibers
have awakened to the real situa ton.
They realize that if their wives or rela-
tivvs complain to the council their pic
lures will be posted in the saloons as
habitual drunkards. Yesterday after
noon man walked into the police sta
ton and, while trying to maintain II
iiguifed air, said Il want to be ar
rested. don't want my wife to have
me arrested. IS would have to have
my picture taken" The patroman on
duty refused to make the arrest and the
man dpparted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
LAD KILLS HIS SISTER.
Chippewa Falls Boy Careless with Gun
and Bullet Strikes Girl Above
the Heart
CHIPPEWA FALLS. W

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Oct. 1G.
Il Special. Elizabeth Buss, II years
old, daughter of William Buss. farmer,
was accidentally shot and killed by her
brother John Ii years old.
The bullet passed above the girls
heart. john had been cut hunting crows
and STOPPED to talk to his sister. who
was sitting in front Of the window. lie
WAS toying caralessly with the trigger
when the gun discharged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
COST OF CITY SCHOOLS.
Statistics of Supt. Cary Show Expendi-
lures of 81 $50, 4o6 34-Teachers'
Salaries Largest Item.

State Superintendent of Public In
struction Cary has compiled his annual
statistics in relation to the number of
children attending aud receipts and dis
bursements of the city schools through
out the state, Milwaukee disbursements
are as follows:
ratus, $l73l.G7: salaries paid male teachers,
SG6l UOs. II; salaries paid female achcrs,
SG45314.oG; all other expenses SlS3,653.{I.
The total cost of the Milwaukee
schools is Sl.U1G, i0G.34.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
10 HEAR PRAY ELECTION CASE.
Supreme Court Win Decide Important
Primary Contest.

MADISON. Wis. oct 15.-lt is
probable that the supreme court viii
Iatc Ills afternoon begin herring argu-
nuuts n The Fray primary election
case which con ) from the circuit court
al ashland
Judge Fowler oycrrued the opinion
IL the attorney general IN relation to
tie plncin2 Of names Of candidates
written HI Oh party tickets
Frank l.amnrrauX Is the attorney for
Mr.. Pray aud Frank Tucker viii argt.
the ruattrr on behalf of the attorney
generals department.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
DANIEL HEAD EXPIRES.
Kenosha Pioneer and Former Banker
Dies at Age Of so.

KENOSIIA, Wis, Oct. 15,-DaGip.
Head. one of the wealthy pioneers Of kr-
nosha county and a man who WAS close
" connected with the financial business
Of this section Of the state for many
years, died ut his home hero yesterday
at the age Of 80 years. Death came as a
result of general breaking down due %
old age.
lie was n native of Oneida county, y.
Y. and was born April -, 1913. lie
came to Southport, now Ncno,ha, in
1913 and had been a resident Of the city
ever since. After the close Of the Civil
war Mr.. Head was one Of the mon Sc
lected by the government to 20 south
and assist in the work of reconstruction.
In 1870 Mr.. Head established the
Daniel Head 4 Go. banking hoAe IN
Kenosha and was its president uIFI the
bank closed in the early '9Os. In poll
ties Mr.. Head was Republican and lie
held many offices in the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
FATHER PICHERY is APPOINTED
Former Pho Mono Professor to Take
Charge at Jefferson.

JEFFERSON. Wis, Oct. l6.-Rcv.
William pichcry, formerly professor AZ
Pic Mono college, st. Francis, has bcen
appointed rector of ST. john the Bup-
list church, this city, 10y Archbishop
Messmer Father pichcry succeeds
Rev. Norbert Dicriuger, and will take
charge next sunday Previous to his
profcsSurShip IL ST. Francis he had
charge If various congregations in this
state,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
WILL MARK INDIAN MOUNDS.
Archaeological Society Will Conduct Re
search in Manitowoc County.

MANlTOWOC Wis, oct lJ.-lSpn-
cial. 1.-The Wisconsin Archaeological So
ciety will mark a large number of In
dian mounds in this city and county nyzt
spring this assurance having been given
the County Historical society at q meet
ing last week. 1t is said that Mantle.
woe county is richer in Indian mound,
and relics than any county in the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
Davidson at Prairie du Chen,

TItATKTT Do tTTIEN, WIS, Oct. n.
Coy. Davidson made short political
address before IN audience of several
hundred people here Saturday. Learn
ing that he was spending several days iii
his houe county OF Crawford some Of
his friends conceived the idea of getting
him To deliver speech here before he
returned to Madison. He was warmly
received
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
BOY WHO SHOT FATHER IS FREE
Edward Roth Killed Parent to Save Rest
of Family.

APpLETON, Wis, Oct. II. Edwurd
Roth. the 1Hyear-old Birnamwood boy
who four weeks ago shot and instantly
killed his father. who threatened to xiii
his wife and children and blow M, the
hous" with dynamite, has been dismissed,
the court finding the act to have been in
splf-defrnSr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
TENNEY WAS WISCONSIN. MAN.
Motorman Sho by Robber Once a Mad
sOn Lawyer.

MADISON, Wis, Oct 10 Special. !
John NJ. Tcnuey, the motorman kilIrd
by higlNwayman in Oakland Cal. was
the only son of -. *. Tenucy, a lawyer
of Madison. and was born here in tS,u
He was lawyer by profession. but of n
changoahIc disposition He Abandoned
his practice years ago. His wife died
about seven years ago. The body viii
be brought to Madison for burial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
INTERESTING CONTEST.
,avy Cost of Unpaid Postage.

Of the most curious contests
c,.. before the public was condurtoi
b. aauy thousand persons under la'
Of. Of the Postum Cctoal CO., Ltd, of
Ea"'r Greek. Mich, for prizes Of 81
boss Of gold and 500 grc'noa'hs 10
those making the most words ont Of
The letters I-I-O Grapc.Nuts.
THE contest was started In IchruarH
~, Is. and II was arranged ~ have the
prus awarded On April 80, I3'a.
Wacu tile public announcement APP
poar,l many persons Logon TO form
thp word, from these letters, somr-
times tie whole family being occupied
evenings, combination OF amusement
4, ID education.
After while the lists began to come
10 the Postum Office aud before long
so volume grew until it required wag
,us to carry the mail Many of the
contestants were thoughtlcss enough
70 send their lists with insufficient
hostage ana for a period IT cost the
Company from twenty-five TO lifty.
eight ana sixty dollars a day % pay
the unpaid postage.
Young ladies, generally those who
had graduated from the high school,
were employed to examine these lists
apl count the correct words WrbsIct's
Dictionary was the standard and each
list was very carefully corrected OK
cent those which fell below 5000, for
It soon became clear that nothing be-
low that could win Some Of the lists
required the work Of a young lady for
n solid week on each individual list.
The work was done very carefully and
oc.uratrly. but the Company had no
idea. nj the time the offer was made,
THAT me people would respond SO gen
orally and they were compelled 10 III
,ynry available space i'm the offices
with these young LADY examiners, ana
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
CKIN ERUPTIONS 35 YEARS.
Suffered Severely with Eczema All
Over Body--A Thousand Thanks
10 CIticura Remedies


TO CIticura Remedies.
For over thirty-5yc years | was a
severe sufferer from eczema. The
eruption was not confined 10 any one
place 1t was all over my body, limbs.
ana even on my head | am sixty years
Old and an old soldier, and have been
examined 10y the Government Board
over fifteen times, aud they said there
was no cure for me. have taken all
kinds Of medicine and have spent large
sums OF money for doctors, without
avail. \ short time ago | decided 20
try the Cuticura Remedies, ana after
u5jng two cakes OF Cuticura Soap. two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and two
bottles OF Cuticura Rcsolvcnt, two
treatments in all, am now well and
completely cured. \ thousand thanks
to Cuticura. cannot speak too high
Iy Of the Cuticura Remedies. John r..
Roach RichmouLalc, Ross Co. Ohio,
July Il, 1909"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
MANY TEACHERS TO MEET.
Northeastern Association Convention at
Appleton This Week

APPLETON Wis. Oct 1J.-Tho an.
nual meeting Of the Northeastern Teach
ers' association will be held in th. city
next Friday and Saturday. Among the
prominent speakers on the programmc
are Rev. Or Jcnkyn Lloyd Jones. Chica-
20; Prof. NJ, V. O'Shea of the uniyrr-
sity of Wisconsin; Charles +. Cary. state
superintendent of schools; Miss .iIcua
Chance of Chicago Frank Hntchius of
Madison, and DR.. Samuel Plant of
Lawrence university
One of the interesting features of the
convention will he the dedication Of tnr
new 100000 Carnegie library at Law
renee university.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
HEADS WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Mrs. Charles E. Buell., Elected President
of State Federation, Prominent
IN Madison.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. ID Special
Mrs. Charles l.. Buell., who was elected
president of the Wisconsin Federation of
Women's clubs at the tenth annual con
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18

kENOSIIA- AS result Of shouting
scrapr nj silver Lake. Carl Bernardo occu-
pies cell. while seymour Alexandria is
suffering from two bullet wounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
Make Mussels LAY" Pearls.

Many attempts have been made to find
an unfailing supply of pearls The Chi
nese. it is said. have solved in their own
way the problem of how to make mus
sci LAY" pearls. Five or six small
beads made of mother-of-pearl and
strung together by thread, are dropped
at the proper season into he open
mouth of the shell. Two years later the
mussel. when recovered, is made to dis
gorge the beads, now covered with n
pearly crust. indistinguishable from the
naturally made pearl
Most men prefer the horn of plenty to
the trumD of fame New York Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18

oSCE0iA William l.. Harding, owner OF
The AAary l'rre lesas. Las ro.d the paper ~
NJ. 1. h.nnlay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18

MADISON Excavation has been begun
for The west wing OF tn capitol,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18
MANY HURT IN EXPLOSION
MOLTEN IRON Ia, BAYLEY FOUN'
DRY RAINS DOWN ON HEADS
OF WORKMEN.
NINE BADLY INJURED.
Thirty-Ton Casting Was Being Poured
When Explosion Occurred from
Unknown Cause

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct 80
Thirty tons of molten iron exploded in
a mold Mt the foundry of William Bay
ley Il Sons company, 734-7G6 Green
bush street, Friday afternoon, seriously
injuring four men, painfully burning
five and damaging the building to the
extent of $500. The casting itself had
been seventeen days III the making, and
was worth $1,000.
Iron Files to Roof.
The explosion, which took place about
3 O'Clock. was heard for several blocks.
Tons of red hot iron shot up into the
wflors Of the foundry from the mold
IN which it was being cast and fell like
rain about the shop. The foreman, Ii.
< paulus, 81 Orchard street, escaped
serious injury, but nine men were
moued to take them home.
Paul Poczek and Robert Quittschrei-
her were 50 badly burned that they will
Dec disIgurrd Iur lie. John I."ugf IS ANA
John Smith were next in order of IN
iuries sustained. All Of the burned men
were taken to their homes, where they
are being treated. The foundry is run
ming today, and that part where the cX-
pIosion occurred will be made ready for
use during next week.
Following is list of the injured given
out by the company:
Paul poczck, cram" operator, - years
OF age, residing at 1861 Second avenue,
seriously burned about the body ana legs,
taken home I'm a critical condition.
John LruEors, mOldrr, 36l orchard street
burned about the body and head, recovery
doubtful
Jouu smith. moldor's helper, - years of
age, residing at ~ Bellevue pmrn; burned
g.... ...,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-18

postum Cereal Co, Ltd. Battle Greek, Mich.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08
LlH COUNTY
GOES S TRONGLY
FOR HUBBARD
Vote Stands
Nearly 4 to 1

WESTON. June s.-with only one
small precinct missing. the returns
from yesterday's primaries in this
county show aIr: Hubbarl to have re.
sceived SIS votes and Captain Dove
sner only 261 The election passed of
very quietly and there is no i'll feel
ing apparent over the result 1t was
a foresone conclusion that Mr. Hub
bard would carry the county by a
large majority, but the, ridiculously
poor showing of Captain Dovener was
hardly expected by the most sanguine
Hubbard men
The county has 21 delegates and Mr.
Hnbbard viii get them all under the
unit rule adopted Postmaster R Ad.
Han. Mr.. Doyener's chief lieutenant.
takes the Captains defeat philoso.
spMcally: He is VITA Mr. Hubbard
teeth and toe nails as a tax reformer.
hence he has no kick coming
AZ. o. ASnburn was declared the
choice for State Senate and G. W.
Smith was named for the Legisla.
-.ssg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08
.'DERllll0|
MONONGALI
TALKS POLITICS
Says SturgissIs IS
An Easy VVinner

State Senator Joseph HlGEcDernott
OF Morsantown.wa was In F>airnontyes.
terday afternoon and to a westsyirgin
ian representative he talked quite
freely Of politics and the politicians
Mhen asked about the outlool for Mr.
SturSiss in securing the Repubifcan
nomination for Congress theSec
ond district, Senator IcDermottss
eyes frightened up and he said
Hes cinch Sturgiss VIII bean
easy winner He VIII have practic
ally the same kind Of wa1k-overt that
Hubbard has in the :First.sWe concedes
Jefferson. which has already instruct
ed its delegates and possibly Randolph
to Kelm. but outside Of that we grant
nothing.
The Stursfss lieutenants. ACCORDING
10 Senator McDermott. are setting.
things in fine shape In ali partsSofS
the district
He says Mr.. Sturgiss win have
Monongalia, Preston and Taylor solid
and plans now attwork may land Bar
bour the same way. Those four couns
ties would put him within fewsgotess
Of the goal Berkeley win probably
come solid also.
The question OF Mr.. BaiIeys candiS
dacy for state Senator was brought
up. Mr. McDermott said he knew,
OF no reason why Mr.. Bailey should
not be sancdonedrby MonongaHa and:
Marion inasmuch as Taylor, hisshonne.
county, had instructed for him he
said there was no disposition onSthes
part Of the Mononsalia Repubi ifcanss TO
go back on Mr.. Bailey and that he
would get their supp He said she,
hoped Marion county would dstreats Mr.
Bailey with the same consideration
it had given him when he was asca1S
idate and that there should beShar
! mony in the ranks Of the party.
Senator McDermott wassyery enthu-
siastic as to the political outlook
Everything is coming our way, ne
said. The tax question is comingSou
right. the rate bin is winners Sena-
tor Ell<ins viii be his own successor
and his chances for thePresidencyare'
Frightening every day. 81;
1t is a genuine pleasuresto talk pok
itics with Senator :. joe, when things;
are lool>inS good for he certainly does
enjoy Republican, success and pros
perity- ssss3;Esss:ss|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08

s-s4 - SafC.
To the Republican Voters OF Marion
County:
Having announced myself as a can
didate for the Legislature, and not
having the time to see you at your
homes and places Of business before
the Primary Election which win be
held on the 10th OF this month, 1 take
this method OF more fully introducing
myself to you and stating some facts
in regard to my record and my posi-
ton on some Of the leading questions
now being discussed by the people
which Will receive notice at the hands
of the Legislature
was born in this county, within
two miles of the court house. sixty
years ago. and have been a resident of
Marion county all my life except about
three years service in the army. j
cast my first vote for Abraham Lin
coin in November, 1864. and have had
the pleasure Of voting for every Re
publican Presidential candidate down
to and including Roosevelt. I have
had the honor to cast my vote for ev-
cry Republican candidate for Cover
nor of the great State of West Virgin
"a from A. I. Boreman to William o.
Dawson am IN favor of tax reform
and believe the law with some slight
notifications and changes from time
to time will 80 a long ways toward
equa1izing the burdens Of taxation and
be of great benefit to the masses and
just to all classes concerned. am in
sympathy with all laws being passed
and recommended by our National gov
eminent, increasing the powers and
duties OF Interstate Commerce Com
mission in regulating and curtailinS
the powers Of railroads and all cor
porationS, believing that the Govern
ment should be supreme over all and
the people have a square deal equal
alike to all in transportation. freight
and fare With these few facts
briefly stated as a basis. come before
you asking your support. I invite
the fullest Investigation Of my char.
acter as citizen and as to my quail
fcationS.
Trusting You will give my claim due
consideration. and should receive the
nomination and be elected to the OF
fee in November. I pledge you my
honor as a man to perform the duties
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08
personal MENTION.

Mr.. Writ Faust and sister. Miss
Monta. went to sistersvire yesterday
where they will spend several weeks
with their sister, Mrs Arthur Jones'
Misses Louise and Eva Barns will
leave Sunday for FrostburS. Nd,
where they viii be the guests Of their
sister. Mrs. Reese.
J. R Moore. OF Baltimore is busi-
ness visitor in the city to-day.
Miss Efie McCombs, of Wheeling,
a student at the Normal School, is
very i'll at the home OF Mr.. NJ N
Barnes. on Maple avenue. Miss Belle
Hoard Is nursing her.
Miss Lena Bartlett. who has been at
tending the High School during the
past winter. has returned to her home
in Pennington.
Miss Anna Summers. of Little Falls,
is in the city to-day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08
Great Event
STATE SHOOT TO
BEsPuLEED OFF HERE NEXT

The State shooting tournament to
be held at the Fair Grounds under the
auspices of the Monopsahela Sports.
man Club beginning on June eleventh
and lasting three DAYS wiz be the
largest State shoot that has ever tax.
en- Mace IN the United States. With
theadded money the entrance fees
IT IS safe 70 sax that. the purses will
aInonnt 10 s4 oOo ner .dav
There win he four traps kept run
rins re stin,e Each fran. win ae.
conmodare I'VE men and is capable
sr asor q snrinrinr 900 birds per dar.
aetween 5000 and 100000 birds
sv,viI1 he framed during the three
laws
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08
MOzarters
Last Night

The anniversary last night of the
Mozart Society at the Normal was a
very pleasant and successful affair.
members. Mr. Earle Morgan was the
presiding officer In the early part
of the evening a very interesting pro-
Sramme was carried out in the audi
1orium.
A musical number was given by
Misses Shinn and BiIlingslea- This
number was followed by an address
A NJ. professor of Rhetoric at the
University. His subject was Charles
Dickens. The address was highly in
terestinS and instructive. The audi
ence manifested interest throughout
the entire speech Rotations We're
given occasionally during the address
and Prof Patterson displayed ability
with selections from the great novel
iSt- These recitations as they were
interSpersed throughout the lecture,
had great force in illustrating the re-
marks as well as affordinS a source
of entertainment within themselves.
At the close OF the address. Miss Lou.
ise Nichols played a pretty selection
on the piano.
Judge B. F. RamaSe and DR.. c. o.
Henry spoke for few moments in
an appropriate manner. 1mpromtu
speeches were made by Rev. T. B.
Lawler. Messrs- William Kennedy and
/ F. Willard Steele
AT the conclusion of the programme
a reception was held. The receiving
committee stood in the principals
Office and they were as follows:
Mr. Earle Morgan, Mr. Walter
Reeves, Miss Alice Cook, Prof Chas.
III Patterson. DR.. c. o. Henry. Mrs.
lHenry. Mr.. James kennedy, Miss Mol
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08
= NORMAL LITERARY SOCIETIES ~

lie Virginia Smith. Mr. John McKin-
ney. Miss Elizabeth Rowand, Mr..
Dana Feather. Miss Mabel ModerweI1.
Mr. Guy Burnside. Prof. E. E. Mercer.
Mrs. n. r. C.sMorrow. Refreshments
were served by the young ladies of
the society
The officers of the Mozart Society
are:
President, J. Walter Reeves
Vice President, James Kennedy
Secretary, Alice Cook.
Treasurer. John Mckinney
Critic. Dana w Feather.
Doorkeeper. Guy H Burnside
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-08
Grand jury Returned List
of F7iiftty ndictments--On
One For Whiskey Violation

The Sracd jury presented ifty- in
d:c:mo2ts. among these were three
felonies. The jury finished is work
as totthe examination of. witnesses
early in the day bur IT was about fou-
O'Clock when it got everything in read
mess &c cake its report
It will be seen by the indictments
that the work Of the March grand
jury had splendid effect upon Tie
liquor dealers of the city; there Is only
one Indictment against the whiSkey
men within tie corporation The
work Of the same jury and the subse-
quent work Of the court and its ma
chinery WAS less effective in break
ing up the houses of III fame. so sever
al indictments Were presented against
the keepers and those who 1oiter in
those places.
The lisr of indictments for assault
and battery is long one and those
engaged in the big Sunday fight
among the Hestons, Wilfongs and
Boices on the East side of the river
some time ago forms a large, part
of II.
The list of indictments is as fol
lows:
For assault and battery. Sam Boice.
Tona Boice. John WilfonG (2). Isaac
Boice. Clint Wilfonr- Ea- Wilfon=.
George Heston. Worlie Boice, Joseph
Toll. Charles Knight Bub HartzeI
Nathan Camp. Dave Saider, James
Starkey. Howard Carmeans. Harr.
Clayton. Charley Osborne and Thomas
Ash.
For defacinS property. John Mckay
and Harry Clayton.
For carrying concealed weapons,
W..O. Fetty.
For cruelty to animals, Albert
Wright
For forgery. J. c. Darnell. Gelony).
For unlawful selling of liquor.
George Guerredse co. and H G..
Smith.
For conducting bawdy houses. Min
ME Mcdonald. Phil johnson and Mar
tha Wilson.
For boarding and lettering in bawdS
houses Maud Brooks. Clara Morgan,
Eunice Gordon Ada OAKLEY Myrtle
Merrifeld Mabel Bowers. Babe
Leona. Nellie Warren Irene Wilson
and Nettie Hoover.
For adultery. Fletcher Thomas and
Lucy Yates.