davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04

first.
Bantams, buff Pekin-H. lewiston,
first.
Pair Of Chickens, any variety-T. j.
Couch, first and second.
Black breasted Dorkins-C. C. Nc
Cav, first.
Indian Canes. R. Church first.
Langshans, black-T. ]. Couch,
first and second.
Brown Leghorns-J. w. Owens.
first.
Legborns Rose Comb-William
Higgins, first.
Plymouth Rocks, barred-H. Hew-
iston, first and second.
Plymouth Rocks, barred-R. G.
Bates, third.
Plymouth Rocks, white-John And
erson first.
Plymouth Rocks, white-T. A. Reese
second.
Plymouth Rocks, white-J. E. Dun
can, third.
Game Bantams-Mrs. c. P. Dye Lew
iston, first.
Bantam. any variety-Mrs. c. P. Dye
Lewiston.
Any fowl, not classiied-T. ].
Couch first and second
Incubator brooder In operation
William Higgins first
Dozen Hen eggs-William Higgins
first.
Dozen Hen eggs-Mrs. Tillie Alme-
second.
Dozen Hen eggs, dark-T. j. Couch,
first and second.
Dozen Hen eggs, dark-Miss Tillie
Alme, third.
Dozen duck eggs-J. w. Owens,
first.
Turkeys bronze-William Higgins
first.
Holland White Turkeys-L. H.
White, first
Geese William Hugggins
first.
Geese Toulouse-H. Hewiston, first.
Geese Toulouse. H. White Sec
Geese. China white-L H. White,
first.
Pekin Ducks-J. W. Owens, Sec
ond.
Pekln Ducks-H. lewiston, third.
Muscovy Ducks-L. H. White first
An! variety OF turkeyS-L. n.
White. second and third.
Bronze Turkey chicks, 1906 Fl.
Hawistcn, first.
Bronze turkey chicks, 1905-Wiliianl
Higgins, second.
Emblem Goslings. 19O5-William
Higgins first and second.
Toulouse Goslings-H. lewiston.
first.
Pekin Ducks-L. H. White first.
Pekin Ducks-H. lewiston second
Heaviest turkey-William Hug
gins.
Fan Tails. black. H. White. first.
Fantails, white-L. H. White first.
Fantails, blue-L. H. White, first,
second and third.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04
PAGE THREE
Fine Arts Awards.

Of0Wt0Bs
Pencil Drawing-Cleary Monley
first, Earl Smith second.
Charcoal Drawing-Mps, Rudella
Hanson first.
Drawing from Life-Earl Smith,
second.
Drawing from Cast-Miss Tilda
Thompson, Thompson, N. D., first.
Pen and Ink Drawing-Miss Mar
guerite Anderson first, Alice Draeske
second.
sepia-Miss Fannie Smith first.
Mrs. B. F. Brynjolfson second.
Drawing-Earl Smith first
Pastel Study-Mrs. H. X. Geist first.
Water Colof.
Original Study of Still Life-Mrs.
John Ogren, first.
Original Study in F'ruit-Mrs. Frank
Gilby first.
Original Study in F,lowers-Miss
Fannie Smith first, Mrs. H. D. Brook
ings, Crystal, N. D., second.
Copy, Landscape or Marine-Miss
Fannie Smith first, Mabel Black Sec
ond.
Copy, Study in Flowers-Miss Alice
Thompson, Devils Lake first, Miss
Fannie Smith second.
Copy of Still Life-Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Higgins first, Mrs. r. A. Sprague
second.
Study of Faces-Miss Fanny Smith
first. Tilda Thompson second.
Study of Figures-Mrs. Frank De-
Camp first, Miss Alice Thompson Sec
ond.
Copy, by Child Under 15-Miss
Fanny Smith first, Ella Flint second
and third.
OIL Paintings.
Original Study of Still Life-Mrs.
John Ogren first.
Original Study in Fruit-Mrs. Jas.
Dinnie first, Miss Bessie Lond second.
Copy, Study in Fruit-Mrs. Sing
first
Copy. Study in Flowers-Mrs. Ida B.
Fairchild first, Mrs. Sing second.
Study of Animals-Mrs. Frank Gil
by first, Mrs. Ida B. Fairchild second.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04
Canned Pineapple.

Peel the fruit, remove the ewes and
allow half pound of sugar to each
pound of fruit. Put in layers in pre-
serving kettle, then stand aside for
two hours. Put over the fire, bring
slowly to boil and, after the boil is
reached, cook for five minutes. Take
from the fire, put into heated jars
and seal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04

The WolforG Mirror speaks of
unique social function near that place
as follows:
Little old North Dakota may be wild
and woody and somewhat slow at
catching on to new ideas, but when
she does take hold, she goes to it
with rush that makes the rest of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04
Of Interest to Women
Green Corn Pudding.

To a dozen ears of sweet corn cut
from the cobs allow a pint and a half
of rich milk, four we'll beaten eggs,
salt, pepper and, II the corn lacks
sweetness. two tablespoonfuls of
sugar. Bake in deep earthen dish,
we'll buttered, for two hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04

Excursion rates to Mentor, Bemidii,
Cass Lake and Devils Lake on sale
daily for the round trip, good 30 days.
and special low rates on sale via Great
Northern on Saturday and Sunday. ].
H. Cawthron, T. A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
AGED WOMAN SAYS BUSINESS
MEN CoNsPIRED TO DEFRAUI
Catherine Hisgen Asks Annuiment of
Lease Given to Attorney II. j.
Hill and w. f. Holhr0ok

Catherine Hisgeu, IS years old and
the owner of considerable property in
different parts of the city. has brought
suit against E. j. Hill. an attorney. and
W, L. Holbrok, whom she accuses OF
taking advantage of her lack of
knowledge of business matters and her
unfamiliarity with the English langu-
age to defraud her out of profits from
the rental OF a piece of property on
Geary street, near Hyde. She asks that
lease which she gave TO HoIbrook
be rescinded and that he be restrained
from transferring the property
She says thai es.c- che fire Holbrook
simulated friendship for her and she
consulted with him regarding the steps
necessary TO protect the title to her
property and make it yield an income.
He introduced her TO Hill and advised
her to rent parlor in her home at 1907
Webster street to Hill as an office. She
did this and took Hill also into her con-
fidence, with the result that beth Hill
ard Holbrook promised TO. get her a
tenant for her Geary street property.
sac Claims that they conspired to de-
fraud her by getting a lease at less
than it's actual value in order TO sublet
to another tenant at a profit
Mrs Hisgen says that she finally
leased the property to Holbrook for $50
a month and that he sublet il 10 MUIR
ray Innis for $3.50 a month, dividing
the difference with Hill. She says that
when she leased TO Holbrook il was
because she had been told by Hill that
Holbrook had just received 5000
from England which he wished to in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

Local Securities Fairly Activc-Minins
stocks Weak and FeatureIess

flcre v-as very good business FOR Saturday
on isc stock sud Bond Exchange yesterday.
-ef SnriuE Valley shares higher again
80 t-1-o aad tie Contra Costa shares and
,e'fffct rs a4So sold NJ. as VIII he seen Hntcb-
i-t.i sugar WIS stronger ~ $3.50. Sales Of
f,fis were S8a.noo. witt. TIE Unitcd Railroads Is
4tt S>-.l3 There was lower hid Of
- ior NakaE'h Sugar and n higher bid Of
,,s-s.'fS is for aiant Powder. California Fruit
CanneTs was cN-diyidend If G0c under the ruie
The tomstock mining shares were quiet with
over prices fer ophir. Sierra Nevada aud MeNi-
lAn and an advance IN yellow Jacket The
southern Nevacas showed bur few changes and
prices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

SATURDAY. Dec. i5-lo:ao a. N.

UNITED STATES BONDS
Rfd ksE Hsd
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK IN 10 HOURS
YOU CAN SHARE THE PROFITS
Chicago-New York Electric Air Line Railroad
No Investment Safer Than Electric Railroads

This certificate will be accepted
in payment for transportation to
the amount of the par value of
the shares of stock represented
hereby, and at current tarif
rites, over any part Of the road
In operation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
Mining stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on .he San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
sTREET RAIIRoAps
SALES
Morning Session

Boa rG--
p Associated Oh ................ % 80
81 Associated Oil .---.-.--...---. 30. -
&c Contra COsra Water C3-..-..-- 81 -
l31 isssaiisn C5ml a. Sugar Co. -. 90
10 IEOuokaa Sugar 60 -.....-..--..s II. l2l
10 Honckaa Sugar Go. { 80. ....... II 90
~ 0uoleE Sugar Co-.--------.-.- IS. IS
800 paauhag L C0--..--.-.-... II 80
80 Spring Valley Mater CO.. - -
- Spring Valley Nster co... 2S. 1917
20 Spring Valley Wster Co. 1890 % 90
81 600 Hawaiian Conl 4 Sugar IS. 1O4 90
81 600 Lake Tahoe Ry K T Co 5s... l0I 1919
50 900 United r II : F ~ 81 60
S. 900 United r r Of 4s-...... 50 10
Street
100 Contra Costa Water Co. 81 IS
80 Contra Costa Water co tctfs). 81 80
100 Hutchinson : z Co............ 10 so
81 900 Cal Gs l9l2) .......-....lI 2 .
81. 600 United r X OF S S.. 81 50
1000 : & s Ciar Co r r 45<s...- "a 80
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
FOR THE AMATEUR GARDENER
He Has Wealth of Easily Grown Flow
ers to Choose From.

The beginner should try to grow
few varieties of flowers and learn
their habits thoroughly, for in thor
oughness lies success. He should not
construct garden in fancy out OF the
highly colored plates in a seed cata-
logue, and expect to produce 1t IN real
ity. But he should choose his plants
with regard to the place he Will grow
them. and study their needs carefully.
There is a wealth to choose from.
For early spring flowers, for instance
there are the bulbs of tulips, jOnqulls,
narcissi, hyacinths, crocuses, snow
drops and squills. 1t is best to plant
them in the fall, then as soon as
spring begins they begin to bloom,
and produce a surprising amount OF
color. The crocuses, snowdrops ana
suuils may be planted in the lawn
and moved down, for they flower very
early, and will continue to bloom for
several years. Jonquils and narclSsl
NAV also be left in shrubbery or IN
grass. where they are not cut, and
they will bloom many years. The
bulbs may also be planted in the
early spring; any dealer will tell how
Sweet peas are deservedly popular
because Of their ease of culture, pro
fusion Of bloom, dainty colors and de
ightful fragrance. Plant them in any
good garden soil, fortified well witt
rich COW manure, in rows preferaDl!
running east and west. Keep tn
flowers we'll picked each day to pre-
vent seed pods forming, for like pan
, sizes the vitality of the plant Is In
paired by the production of seeds
The seed should be planted very cal
" in the spring, in trenches three Q
four inches deep, being covered only
little at first and the trenches graz
}. ually filed as the plants grow.
q Few persons are acquainted wit
he merits of the gaillardia, or bla1
ket flower, which is hardy perenni
/. and blooms in the summer in gre;
|. profusion. It Is about foot high ar
q has good stems for cutting. For
y. old-fashioned garden the new hybriC
y of French marigolds and zinnias, lar
spur and fringed petunias are excee
u ingly beautiful and furnish veal
of bloom for cutting.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
Train in Peculiar Wreck.

COllingston, La: An unlocked switch
caused a peculiar wreck on the New
Orleans and Northeastern Railroad
south of here. A northbound passen.
ger train struck the switch, and the
engine passed over safely. The joltiug
of the locomotive threw the unlocked
bar, and the tender, baggage car and
coaches were separated from the ea.
CINE and took a sidetrack, collidlns
with a car of lumber. The tender and
the lumber car were demolished, and
one end of the baggage car was
knocked out. Henry Rogers, baggage
master, was badly shaken up. All tho
passengers escaped injury. The de-
tached engine kept the rails and pro-
ceeded some distance on the main
line before it could be stopped. The
Bastrop and Eldorado train took OIL
the passengers and mail, and proceed
ed on north.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
Menu of AGED SaIvationist.

It is interesting to know what a
man of Gen. Booths age and vitality
lives on. Here is his days menu:
For breakfast he takes a moderate
quantity of buttered toast, with strong
tea and an equal portion of milk, Be-
tween breakfast and lunch he eats a
few raisins. For lunch he has bowl
of vegetable soup with dry toast soak
ed in it, vegetables, especially pota
toes cooked in their Jackets, and what
ever green stuff is in season. liner
he sleeps from a quarter to hall al
hour. Tea is similar to breakfast
with the occasional addition of a few
mushrooms. For supper he takes IN
yariably a plate of rice and milk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
LET'S GO A.FISHlNG.

let's suppose that we produce TO-
100000 bales of cotton this year. we
NAV do this. If we do, the bears are
going to make a great hue and cry
about It, and will try to bear the price
below the cost of production. We will
become poorer because we have
worked too hard and produced too
much cotton. Eight million bales Will
sell for more than Is million bales will.
What a terrible system OF distribution
we have! Think of it. We have aD-
solutely no competition in raising cot
ton, 1t has been tried elsewhere
many times and failed. And yet, we
are not smart enough to get just
and reasonable price for our cotton
Why is this? Simply because we have
never tried. We have gone along in
a haphazard way trusting to condl
tons whatever they may be, to Drlns
for us a living price for our cotton
That living price we have been able
to receive only a few times. what
then, must we do to be saved from
this awful condition of affairs? VIZ
must take charge Of our own and !
we raise too much cotton under gu
system any one year, we must lay par
of it aside for the next year, ana g
a.fShing if necessary and not raise S
much. This can be done. When W
get fully prepared to do this, when W
get a system or chain of warehouse
all under one system whereby we ca
control millions of bales of cottol
the work will be done. This cotto
will form the very best basis for Ct
culating medium, and the negotlap
warehouse receipts will pass currei
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
FROM STEAM TO ELECTRICITY
America Likely to Lead the Way in
Movement, as Usual.

It looks as though the day of steam
were passing. In this prodigious
change-if it come-America is likely
to lead the way. Already there is a
feeling in Europe that if electric loco
motives are to replace steam the cues
ton will be solved in this country.
And the steam locomotive was never
more powerful. Think of the speed 1t
attains. Of the loads it hauls! What
did the world know a few years ago
of what the steam locomotive could
do? Compare the machine of few
years ago with the one of to-day-its
size and speed. A ship does not con-
vey an impression of mans power to
accomplish great things more 'orcibly
than does a modern American rail
way train with its monster engine,
it's long train of huge cars, With all
the appliances of water and light and
heat. And yet this monster .ocomo-
tive may soon have to make its bow,
so to speak, to run its last race. Its
very perfection indicates that it has
reached the limit.-Indianapolis News
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
Nioht Work in Parliament.

II is not so long since the house Oh
commons used to meet at 4:l5 p IN.
for the convenience of lawyers ana
CITY men who could leave their courts
and offices by o'clock. Now 1t meets
a little earlier, but still most CT us
work is done after dark. In the old
DAYS this system appeared to work
we'll enough, but now, with the pro-
gressive sentiment of England insist,
ing that the service of member OF
parliament shall be of a businessllke
character and that he shall be paic
for it in a businesslike way, it Is PROB
able that a radical change will take
place In the general scheme OF par
liamentary attendance. We may ex
pect to see parliament meeting in tn
morning and finishing It's labors be
fore NATURALIZATION Globe.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
Crescent City News.

Charles B. Stark filed particulars
of his telephone company, according
to Councils rule.
Advisory Enugineer Fuller arrived
to aid in new water works specimen
lions.
Tulane University continued
Founders Day celebration, and enter
tanned many visitors. Academies ie'
feated Medicals at baseball. IA to z
Governor Blanchard passed through
city, going to Covington.
Commander Evangeline Booth ie'
for birmingham, after looking lnIo
local Salvation Army work needs.
Under a ruling of the Postal DE.
partment. premium bonds are clas'ed
as lottery matter
Referee Harris awarded polo match
10 New Orleans, Fort Worth having
defaulted.
Sunday School Institute opened at
Rayne Memorial Church.
Mexican lighthouse tender made
successful trial on river.
White Sox took second game Of
series, to 0. -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
chamn CIark's New Word.

Champ Clark has been receiving
fluctuations on the popular apprecla-
ton which has greeted his use OF the
word towering" in debate. Papers
all over the country are discussing II
and his colleagues are congratulating
him on adding new word to the lam
guage. Hang 'em." said Champ
"Im going to look 1t up now and see
if there isn't authority for it. III bet
Shakespeare or somebody used 1t, and
If they didn't it's the first new WORD
ever added to the language OF which
that isn't true"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
The World Full Of Heroes.

You find them here, there and every
where. They are not produced by
governments nor laws, but by nature
Let the emergency arise and 10! here
stand your heroes, all panopied with
courage and ready for sacrifice.
whether or not any of them are, as
Bernard Shaw would have it, daring
because they are afraid not to be
whether they are outwardly brave be-
cause they are inwardly coward, does
mot alter the fact that they risk their
lives to do glorious deeds.-Louis'llie
Courier.Journal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
Lorton School and Residence Burn.

Houma, La: Fire yesterday after
noon at o'clock, that originated in
the roof OF the dwelling house on the
estate of J. B. Winder, destroyed that
building and the Lorton Preparatory
School, with most of the contents. The
school had just been dismissed for the
day. The flames are believed to have
originated from a spark from a kitchen
flue. The loss is about $4,000, with NJ
insurance.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
There is going to be a whole lot OF

There is going to be a whole lot OF
cotton planted this year in new terri.
tory. This will make it necessary for
those in the old cotton-growing dis.
tricts to cut the crop to the red"
The cotton belt is gradually stretching
I'D into the Panhandle and into Okla
bona, and some new land is constant
" being added to the area in the old
states. Better cut 'er mighty close.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
Evanueline Merchant Bankrupt.

Shreveport, La:A petition In volun'
tary bankruptcy has been filed in the
office of United States Clerk Walter
Jackson by Jackson L. Triplet, mec'
chant of Evangeline, Acadia Parish,
who places debts at $12SS, with assets
OF $3.50.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
Farmers Cooperative
Union of america.

voen the children i'll school right
.-o,ght along. They may not have
the opportunity later on.
THE fruit is much damaged, but the
ground is still here and only wants to
Sa pIanted in order to yield a world
Of good things to eat
plant anything that you can raise
,hot you'd otherwise have to buy. 1t
comes a heap cheaper out O the
ground than from the store.
This is not a day Of greater graft
than many another. 1t is a day when
,o are all talking graft. Keep your
oun door clean and you will > well.
Steer clear OF that mortgage this
year; get on just somehow. Busy your
brains in finding out how to lust get
along" one year, and then start out
right next time.
The town dramshOp can get on with
mt YOU or your assistance; they new
m viii help you. Get the gist?
Put III half an hour every few days
mtting in something else in the gar
den Spring truck is a mighty whole
some thing ard it grows quick.
What we want to unite for is t(
make living easier, or make better
living out of the same amount OF la
hor We want what every honest maj
wapts-a decent living, a REASONABLE
competence, and fair amount o
Measure that comes Of reasonable lie.
sure.
Start right now and give the goo
woman day or two's work fixing u
tbe chicken department. No other d
partment will pay so well, and littl
common sense and common decenc
about the poultry question is your d
ty, Mr.. Lord o. Creation. Don't II
pose on your women folks too niue
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30
Nolcanic Activity In Alaska.

Volcanic activity is so commonly
associated with the palms of the trop-
les that it is somewhat difficult to
think of subterranean fires burning
fiercely through the hard crust OF the
cold northland. Yet one Of the most
extensive volcanic belts of the globe
lies on the southern coast of our Alas
kan province. This necklace OF mani
moth peaks comprises fifty-seven &C.
tive or recently extinct volcanoes,
with attitudes ranging from the A.
600 feet of Wrangel, above the head
of Cooks inlet, down to the few hun
dred feet of the Bogoslofs beyond the
western extremity of the Alaskan pen
insula. This belt of volcanic activity
is | 800 miles long and not more than
forty miles wide. More than twenty
five of the Alaskan peaks are live vol
canoes today, forming a varied ano
imposing array of cones that rise II
many cases from the sea'-Iacoms
! Ledger.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30

The older generation thought too
much of work and too little of man
agement. The younger generation is
combining the two and making the
work theory subservient to manage
ment. A little knowledge may save
much labor. To be good manager, is
possible for any bright young man
who who has given his life's work to
agriculture.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30

Charles s. Francis Of. Troy, n. Y,
formerly American minister TO
Greece. will succeed Bellamy Storef
as ambassador to Austria-Hunsary'
His name was sent to the senate
March 10. He is the son Of John NJ.
Francis, who was formerly ambasSa-
dor to Austria and who served three
wears as minister at Athens. MT
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30

way. Nothing can prevent our sue
cess. Enemies without or within can
not prevail against US.
BY the terms of the Waco Constitu'
ton, our State Lecturer, becomes al
so State Organizer. Brother NELL IS
certainly the right man in the right
place.
The other fellows have learned not
r. come into competition VIZ each
other. When the producer learns this,
ne will be the only truly wealthy man
in the world.
If you can grow all the nitrogen
needed in your soil free of cost by
planting cowpeas, why in thunder
don't you do it? After the nitrogen
IS placed in the pround, then the pea
vine haystack is a mighty good forth
fits ton for the mules to stand pehlhu
when rough times and March winds
cone along. Mortgage mules are said
TO like town hay best, but good Farm
e,s' Union men don't believe it.
oo.o>oo~~~o.o -~~~o-~o~~~c~~N~"
4 Wealth belongs to him who creates
it. or should belong to him. Does NJ
get it? Why is it he does not? onl!
. because he comes into competition
with his neighbor, his brother pre-
Queer.
If the producer does not get up
proper plan for the distribution OF hi
products, no one will do it for him.
the other fellow does our thinking q
will surely get our money.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-30

Opelousas, La: Sheriff Swords and
his posse arrived here this afternoon
with TheOphile Joseph, charged with
the shooting of Deputy Sheriff TOLL.
yer at Palmetto few days ago, near
which place the prisoner was arrested.
There is said to be no truth in the re.
port that Mack Savant had been fired
upon by negroes. All is reported quiet.