davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-29
Al E1loIahle ETenIna.

The last day of school entertain.
ment of Dist. 46 last Wednesday
night. under the instructions OF
Miss Anna Dahm was one of the
greatest success. A large crowd
was entertained by the noted
Dutchman Hans Von.Smssh and
also by Jumbo jun the mangler.
The rest of the evening was given
to recitatiOns and songs. music
was furnished by Mr., and Mrs.
Harry wright and the house was
beautifully decorated. It closed
with a tableau which was very
beautiful. Every one present
seemed to enjoy themselves very
much.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-29

We acknowledge receipt of a
complimentary ticket to the grand
ball to be given in the opera house
at Hoisington Wednesday. April Srd,
blythe United Railway orders Of that
city for the bene6 Of the Railway
Mems home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-29

Mrs. Jacob Rediger will 20 up
west Thursday morning to SCI
the boys and see what the country
up there looks like. She has never
been there. We will wager that
the boys will be mighty glad tc
have her come.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-29
For Sale.

One half section Of land, 8 miles
from Hudson. 200 acres of wheat
! goes with the place, good improve
ments, 2 miles from church. Part
cash, balance on easy terms. Price
right. Dawson & Zutavern.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-29

Mrs. Augusta Tammen, wife OF
Conrad Tammeu. who lives about
sixteen miles west of Great Bend,
died at the family home Monday
of consumption. Mrs. Tammen
was little past twenty.seven
years of age. The funeral was
held Wednesday at two O'Clock
from the German Lutheran
church. near the Tammen home,
and interment was made at
that place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-29

FL. Tower,of the firm of Jordan
q Tower. of Heizer. came down
last night on business. aud re-
turned houa This morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-29

Lou Durand was over from
Hoisinuson Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
FLANNELS AND FLANNElET-
TEC

At 1Oc. per yd. the best grade OF
outing including all the neat checks
and stripes.
At 1Oc. per yd, plain colored out
ings, nice soft quality in pink, blue,
red and white.
At 1Oc: per yd., so pieces flannel
ettes, all new patterns.
At s 1-3c. per yd., 100 yards tlan-
nelette in remnants from 2 to LII yard
lengths.
BIG SALE DRESS GOODS AND
SILKS.
We will offer positively the best
bargains in dress goods ever put be-
fore the Newberry public. This sale
will include broadcloths, meltons,
panamas, voiles, mohairs, novelty
checks, stripes, plaids and mixtures
in every shade that's fashionable
Browns, blues, grays, reds, garnets
and greens.
A beautiful line Of Taffeta Silks
Black and all shades at price 4oe.,
74c., 9Sc., $l.25. also beautiful line
of plaid silks at 50e., &c.,, 9Sc., and
$1.24 a yard.
BIG SALE LADIES' AND GILL
DREN's CLoAKs.
$4,000 worth ladies' and children S
cloaks.
50 ladies' cloaks wortn $500, 60
ing at $3.9S.
40 ladies' cloaks worth So.oO, 60
ing at $4.9S.
go ladies' cloaks worth So.OO, 60
ing at $6.98.
rs ladies' cloaks worth $lO.OO, 60
ing at $S.4S.
| IS ladies' cloaks worth Sl2.OO, 60
ing at $9.4S.
25 ladies' cloIks worth $l5, going
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06

$50 doz. mems heavy gray sox 8
l-3c.
125 doz. ladies' heavy grade hose
8 1-3 cents
400 doz. boys and misses hose 3
pair for 25 cents.
25 doz. mems sox, fancy, l0c pr.
40 doz. mems sox, fancy, II IL
cents pair.
so doz. mems sox, fancy, % IL
cents pair.
100 doz. ladies' hose, l0c. kind on
ly 7 lie.
$50 doz. ladies' nose, II LIE. kind,
only 8 1-3e. .
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR NEXT
THIRTY DAYs-TWENTY+FIVE:
PER CENT OR oNE-FoURTH OFF.
ON ALL CLOTHING, SHOES AND
LADIES' AND cHnDREN's:
CIOAA0.. ~
CLOTHING AND ovERcoATs.
$4,000 suits one-fourth off, $500.
$500 suits, one-fourth off, $11.25
s12.5O suits, oae-fourth off, 1888.
$1,000 suits, one-fourth off, $7.50.
$500 suits, one-fourth off, $500.
$500 suits, one-fourth off, 1878.
Also all ladies' and ch1ldre1's
cloaks, jackets and furs, one-fourth
off, largest stock and best styles.
SHOES FOR LADIES, MEN, BOYS
AND GIRLS AND ALL THE FAM
mY-ALL SOLID LEATHER AND
GUARANTEED. .. -,
$500 shoes, one-fourth off, 1870
$4.O0 shoes, one-fourth off, $780,
$3.50 shoes, oae-fourth of, $2.65:
$500 shoes, one-fourth off, $2.25-
$3.50 shoes, one-fourth off, $l.8S- :
$500 shoes, oae-fourth of, $l50.
sl.75 shoes, one-fourth off, $l.34-
$3.50 shoes, one-fourth off, SLID.
And so on down. . 49,. .>~..s*<.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
BOYS KNEE PANTS.

so boys knee suits, $l.75 kind, on
ly $1.25.
IS boys knee suits, $500 kind, on
~ $l.50.
100 boys knee suits, $3.50 kind,
only $1.9O.
80 boys knee suits, $500 kind, on
ly S2.40.
rs boys knee suits, $3.50 kind, on
ly s2.9c.
100 boys knee suits, $500 kind
only $4.00.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Here is whree we can save you
some money also.
1000 yds. good Sea Island, s lac
kind, for SC. FER yd.
1000 yds. good checked homespun
7c. kind, for 6 lac. per yd.
$50 yds. extra good checked home
spun, 1-3c. kind, for 7 LIE. per yd
1000 yds. heavy white homespun
s 1-3c. kind, for 7c. per yd.
1900 yds. good checked ginghams
6 1-2c. kind, for Sc. per yd.
1000 yds. extra good checked glngg'
hams, 8 1-3c. kind, for Z l-2c. per yd
Also a big lot dress ginghams al
8 1-3, 10 and II cts. per yd:
1000 yds. good calico bought before
the advance at Sc. per yd.
1900 yds. good bed ticking, II LIE
kind, for 1Oc. per yd.
1000 yds. good A. z. A. bed tick
ing, 16 2-3c. kind, for II lie. per yd
1000 yds. best A. C. A. bed ticking
25c. kind, for 18c. per yd:
1900 yds. Newberry mills drilling
10e. kind for Sc. per yd.
A big lot Of 1t. and D. K. percales
at old price, 8 1-3, 10 and II IL cts
per yd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06

at $11.4S.
so children cloaks worth $3.50, 60
ing at $1.75.
IS children cloaks worth $3.50, 60
ing at $2.75.
60 children cloaks worth $500, 60
ing at 1898.
40 children cloaks worth $3.50, go
ing at $5.98.
SPECIAL VALUES IN OUTINGS,
BED SPREADS, SHEETS, TOW
ELS, ETC.
$1.OO bed spreads now only Toe.
S1.25 bed spreads now only 9Oc.
$1.5O bed spreads now only $l.2O.
A lot of good size sheets at 45c.
"A lot Of 72x90 sheets at 81 IL cts.
A lot Of 81x90 best sheets at Zoe.
Very much cheaper than you can
buy the sheeting.
Big lot towels worth &c., for &c.
Big lot towels worth II 1-2c, for
S cents.
Big lot towels worth 15e., for lie.
Bic lot towels worth &c., for II
1-2 cents.
|. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
We can fill the entire shelving IN
one side Of our store WITH underwear
and hosiery.
A big lot mems undershirts @ %
cents each.
A big lot mems SOC. undershirts q
81 1-2 cents each.
A big lot mems 6Oc. undershlrts q
Is cents each.
A big lot ladies' 35c. vest @ % IL
cents each.
A big lot ladies' SOC. vest @ 81
cents ach.
A big lot ladies' 75c. vest @ 4e
cents each.
A big lot mems and ladies WOO
underwear at cut prices. !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-06
4 Nd : 70 s.
Now in their New Stores in Main Street.
Just above the G. & @. S. Mower Cos.

o
Gothn y
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
PECULIAR PLIGHT.
Memphis Girl Cannot Tell How
She Reached Chicago.

Chicago, July 27.-The police found
at the corner of Van Buren, and State
streets young woman stylishly dress
ed, who appeared to be dazed, and
who could not answer any questions.
She was taken to the county hospital
where she was revived. She gave he'
name as Varliey Holt, and said that
her home is at Memphis, Tenn. She
declared that she had no recollection
of coming to Chicago, and could re
member nothing since Tuesday night,
when she was at her home in Mem
phis.
A telegram from Memphis states
that Miss Holt disappeared from her
home there Tuesday night. and since
then all efforts on the part of relatives
and friends to ascertain her where
abouts has been without result. She
Is the daughter of Matthew Holt, an
employee of an ice factory, and is her
self employed as a stenographer Az
to her disappearance, it is believed
that Miss Holt suffered temporary
mental arrangement, brought about
by the intense heat of the apst few
days. and while in a dazed condition
boarded a train for Chicago. Her
father has telegraphed the authorities
of this city to detain the girl until his
arrival
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
DAWES SPOKE.
"The Defects of the Sherman Anti
Trust Law" His Theme.

Milwaukee, July 27,-An address be
fore the Wisconsin Bankers associa
ton convention was made by Hon.
Charles G. Dawes of CHICAGO. who
spoke on The Defects of the Sherman
Anti Trust Law
Regarding asset currency" and the
general reforms in the currency OF the
United States the convention went
On record as opposing the recommend
ations of the committee on currency
of the American Bankers association,
although the resolution as adopted ia
vOred some well secured mothod which
would improve the system as at pres
ent in use.
Another resolution adopted was one
pledging support to the American
Bankers associations effort lin en-
deavoring to force express companies
out of the banking business"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
SHAMEFUL AND FEARFUL
Maiden and Little Girl Subjected
to Indignities.
FIRST RENDERED INSANE,
After Being Beaten Black and Blue
and Divested Of Her Clothing Miss
Virginia Barish, Driven to Madness,
Tries to Drown Herself.

New York, July 27-To the series
of unpublished crimes against young
girls which daily. of late, has eXasper
ated the police and put parents in the
outlying districts in an ugly mood have
been added for investigation the cases
of Virginia Barish, seventeen years
cid, and Annie Falkoweko. a tot of five
years. So notorious have become the
cases of assault, amounting, in two re-
cent cases, to murder, that Police Com
missioner Bingham has been driven to
explain that his army of policemen
are insufficient to cope with this par
ticular species of degeneracy. He has
warned fathers and mothers not to al
low their little ones to wander aimless.
ly in the streets.
The Barish girl has been driven in
sane by inhuman treatment. She be-
came separated from party of friends
at North Beach Wednesday, and that
night was rescued by chance from the
surf, in which she was about to drown
herself. She had been beaten black
and blue and robbed of her clothing.
When her mental condition became ap-
parent the girl was taken to Kings
county hospital. There. in lucid in
terval, she told a pitiful story of as
sault, many of the details of which
were subsequently substantiated. At
tackled by gang of nine ruffians. she
was left in a state that, to her fren-
zjod mind 0uppoSfod pnlv Cuicidp II
Is question whether she can fecOver.
Little Annie Falkoweko of Staten
Island went to meet her rather and fell
IN with another man. She suffered
bestial attack. and is under the care of
q physician. Joseph Nocwiak. steam
ship fireman. thirty-two years old. and
whom the child accused. is under ar.
rest.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28

was evolved from Bedouin shawl
draped and so arranged that the arms
were allowed to emerge from the side
of the drapery, made Of very fine sand
colored tissue, with broad band OF
mahogany brown above the hem and a
tassel of brown silk where the usual
hood appears at the back of the neck.
Natural colored tussore silk is i'm
mensely popular.
AS a finish for the lingerie shirt
waist collar piece of inch wide vel.
vet or satin ribbon of some becoming
color tied just below the ruching is
most attractive and serves double
purpose in holding the collar in po-
sitiOn.
This charming little costume is made
Of cream colored linen striped with
blue and piped with plain blue linen,
the trimming consisting of bias bands
of the same fabric. 1t gives the long
slender lines SO much sought after this
summer. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
NEGRO EXECUTED EARLY
How an Alabama Sheriff Fool,
the Populace.
HANGED AT SIX O'CLOCK.
On the Scaffold Calvin Coleman I'm.
plieates Two Other individuals Ir
One of the Most Crimes In History
of That Commonwealth

Montgomery. July 27.-Sheriff Bel
ser fooled many citizens who sought
admission to the hanging of Calvin
Coleman, negro. by pulling off the
execution shortly after O'Clock, be
fore more than fifty specially invited
men. Before 7 o'clock the body was
sent out Coleman was hanged for
the murder of J. A. Finley, a white
man. who was first killed and then
Whitfield into mince meat with big
knife. On the scaffOd Coleman i'm
plcated a white saloon man and an
other negro, saying the white man kill
ed Finley and helped cart off his body
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
SNAPSHOTS OF THE MODE.
Couture Hnts-GracefuI Wraps Fur
Evening Wear Of Filet Lace.

1t is wonderful the difference in the
appearance Of IL woman Il becoming ar
ranGcmrnt OF her hair does make
Some women who never ought to wear
flowers in their couture appear with
i rose pinned ov-r Il red ear or with
other ridiculous selections. Unless the
hair is pretty and we'll arranged Il
flower calls attention to its unattrac
tiyeness.
This summer Dame Fashion de-
mands at least an apology of Il wrap.
but it must be light ana graceful and
made of the most elegant materials
one can afford. The modiStes are max
ing filet lace dolmans and small
jackets to match the dresses they are
turning out for the smart resorts.
A graceful little wrap suitable for
wear ut the seashore in the evening
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
GINNING STATISTICS.
Cotton Director North Saws Ten
Reports Will Be Made.

Washington. July 27.-The census
bureau has perfected its ARRANGEMENTS
for collecting cotton ginning statistics,
covering the cotton crop of 1918
There will be ten reports. the first
appearing Sept. 8, and the last March
20. The immediate dates of the publ
cation will be Oct 2, Oct. Is, Nov. 8,
Nov. 81, Dec. 8. Dec 20, Jan. 9. and
Jan. %. In each instance, except that
of the March report, the statement will
represent the condition of the crop
about week before the date of the
publication. The report of March 20
will deal with the condition March 1.
AS heretofore, the agents will be
given six days in which to visit the
ginneries and secure the returns. Sum-
maries of these will be wired to the
bureau on the last day of the canvas,
On the day following the close of the
canvass these telegraphic summaries
will be added and the result will be
given to the public. The reports will
be printed and mailed within twenty
four hours after publication to all gin
ners and to others interested.
Last season these reports were pub.
lished at 2 p. M on the day following
the close Of the canvass, but this sea-
son the bureau will endeavor to pub
lish the results at 10 a. m. The publ
cation at this hour will permit the re-
suits to reach Europe within trading
hours on the day that they are publish.
ed in America. This is in line with the
earnest request of European ginners
OF American cotton, and it is believed
that by enabling them to trade in their
markets on the day of the report the
fluctuation in the price Of cotton and
the results of speculation of products
on these occasions will be reduced
Between the hours Of a. m, when the
agents complete their canvass and
make their county summaries for tele-
graphing and 10 a. m In the morning
when the reports are published in
Washington no business is transacted
on cotton exchanges in this country,
and hence, under this system, Director
North says there can be no improper
use of the information Two of the
publication dates, Sept and Dec. 8,
fall on Sunday, and Director North
stated that .those two dates would be
changed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
FATAL ARRAY.
Seouet to Feud Of Long Standing Be
tween Couple of Families.

Sweetwater, Tenn, July ga
shooting affray, in which one man was
fatally injured and three others seri-
ously shot, occurred here. 1t was the
sequel to feud of long standing be-
tween the Pearson and Collins famI-
lies. Elijah Pearson was shot through
the left arm and in the left breast
near the heart. 1t is feared his inJur'
les will prove fatal. Ross Pearson was
shot in the left leg. William Collins
received a bullet in one arm. Enoch
Collins was only slightly injured. a
flesh wound being inflicted by bullet,
1t is alleged the Pearsons obtained
alcoholic beverage in town and after
imbibing they met the Collins boys,
when q battle ensued. 1t is not stated
who fired the first shot, as both sides
We're engaged in the shooting.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
STANDS BY CANNON.
Chaplain Dickson Sho OTIS One Soldier
adm Captures Another

San Antonio, July .27.-Chaplain T
J. Dickson of the Twentysixth in
fantry shot one soldier in the neck and
captured another at the point of his
pistol. The soldiers were found by
the chaplain in the act of taking from
his front yard an ancient bronze can
non, a relic of the Philippine Islands
Clyde Blakeley, the wounded soldier
is at the post hospital, where he is in
a dangerous condition. Another sold
Ter. Charles r. Fry, was arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal Lam
caster Blakeley declared the affair
was intended as prank.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
eREvITIES PUNCHED.

Bowie, Tex, is to have large cot
ton warehouse.
Claremore. I. T. is to be encircled
by an electric car line.
w. F. Brewer, an Oklahoma pioneer,
passed away at Guthrie.
The apple crop of Bowie county,
Texas, is almost failure.
Cuban election will not be held until
next January or February.
r. F. Sanders, a leading citizen of
Greenville, Tex, is no more.
Oklahoma Fruit Growers association
may pool and sell its output.
Wagonloads of liberia peaches are
rolling into New Boston, Tex.
New civil court of appeals will be
organized at Texarkana Aug 5.
Nicola Tesla has settled the debt
on his steel tower on Long Island.
Waterworks and sewerage systeme
at Claremore, l. T., are completed.
Denton, Tex, claims to have model
macadam street nearly a mile long.
BY jan / Claremore, l. T., will have
her third modern public school build
ing.
The Santa Fee railway will divide it's
Panhandle section into three divis-
ions.
Terrell. Tex, is to have large nea-
nut factory A steam threSher has been
engaged.
Senator Bailey addressed large
gathering at the ex-Confederate re-
union at Gatesville. Tex.
A few miles southeast of Mckinney,
Tex, ]. F. Cashion realized from an
acre and half of onions $3.50.
Governor Folk of Missouri address
ed one of the biggest gatherings ever
assembled at Waxahachie, Tex.
After thirty years railroad service
Captain ]. M. Lee, lately general SUI
perintendent Of the Trinity and Brazos
Valley railway, has retired
Professor c. Byrd, superintendent of
the Louisiana Industrial institute at
RustOn. has been chosen superintend
emit of Shreveport's city schools.
w. E. Welsh, Frisco agent at Tulsa,
who was ground to pieces by loco
motive, left his widow $1,000 life in.
surance. His body was inferred at
Monmouth, Ill.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
KOSHER SHOPS CLOSED.
Meat That Was Not Spoiled Returned
to the Wholesalers.

Philadelphia, July 27.-All kosher
shops in this city were closed Friday
as the result of Thursdays disorders,
and all meat not spoiled by the crowds
was returned to the wholesalers for
storage. The entire Jewish section
was strongly policed The police kept
the streets free from crowds All pris.
oners held for hearing were discharged
from custody by the magistrate with
the exception of one woman, who was
held in bail, charged with melting to
riot. The retail kosher butchers ap-
pointed a committee to call upon the
wholesalers and endeavor to obtain a
concession in price of meat.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
ROGERS RECOVERING.
Active Head of the Standard Oil
Company Has Been Ill.

New York. July 27.-The American
reports Henry H. Rogers, the active
head of the Standard Oil company.
who was taken suddenly i'll while at
his desk last Monday and had to be
assisted from his office at % Broad
way. Since then he has been under
the care of a physician. according to
report. at his country home at Fair
Haven Late advices to the Amerl
can say Mr. Rogers is out of danger
and improving fast, but the doctora
have enjoined relaxation from bust
ness. His illness is due, it is said. to
heat stroke.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
SOME QUEER FRANKS.

Storm Did Much Damage, Particu.
IarIy to Trees.
Augusta, Ca. July 27-A storm
which swept over Augusta did much
damage to property and incaluclable
damage to fruit and shade trees. 1t
also played some queer pranks. One
bolt of lightning, which set fire to cot
ton In the card rooms of the Augusta
Cotton factory. was followed by an.
other which turned the automatic
sprinkling system, quickly extinguish-
ing the fire of flooding all parts of the
building. Large quantities of manu-
featured goods were ruined and dam
age to machinery is heavy. Telephone
Geographic and electric lighting and
street car companies suffered heavily,
and sewers and drains were greatly
damaged by the floods of water.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
BELIEVED HOLY GRAIL.
Glass Vessel of Beautiful Wo rkman-
ship Has Been Discovered.

London. July 27.-The Express
prints story of the discovery near
Glastonbury of glass vessel of beau
tiful workmanship and apparently
great antiquity. which at least, one Of
the discoveries believes, is the Holy
Grail Of the Arthurian legend This
Holy Grail is the cup which Christ Is
reputed to have drunk from at the last
supper, and. according to ancient Brit
fsh tradition, 1t was brought to Eng
land by Joseph of Arimathea after the
crucifixion. The vessel is a blush
green glass of some kind of cunning
inlaid with silver leaf A number OF
eminent persons. including some peers
with ecclesiastical interests: Ambas
sadOr Reid, Professor Crook and Rev
William Bell have examined it. 1t is
now in the possession Of Professor
Crook. who has undertaken to solve
its history.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
RIGHTS RESTORED.

Divorce Court Hands Down Decree
Favorable to Lady Ragot.
London, July 27.-The divorce court
handed down decree granting Lady
Ragot of Rugley formerly Miss Lillian
May of Baltimore, the restoration OF
her rights as wife. Lord Ragot was
sued on the ground that his allowance
of $4,000 to his wife was not sufficient
for her maintenance and that of their
daughter. Barbara. He left his wife
soon after the christening of this child.
1t is understood that Lord RagOt, be.
fore his marriage, signed an agreement
that all children born of the union
would be brought up in the Roman
Catholic faith hut English jurists hello
such contract was not binding.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
BLOWuP ATTEMPTED.
Effort Made to Destroy the Residence
of a Gambler.

Chicago, July 27.-An attempt tc
blow up the residence Of Mont Tenne
an aged professional operator of q
gambling house, was made by some
person unknown to the police. The
miScreant was armed with steel
cased bomb. Five days ago similar
attempt was made to dynamite the
saloon operated by ex-State Senator
John F. O'Mallorv. This case was kept
secret Both attacks will bring seri
GUS results. in other respects similar
to that recently made upon the resi-
dence of Blink John" Condo. The
whole series of incidents are said to
grow out of jealousy between warning
factions of gamblers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
PROHIBITION PROBABLE.
Final Vote on Bill Special Order For
Tuesday Next,

Atlanta. July 27-Georgia's prohi-
bition bill. now pending before the
lower house. will be made the special
order of business for Tuesday and
final vote will be taken that day. This
agreement was reached in the house.
With a majority of nearly four-fifths
favoring the bill. which has already
been passed bv the senate, and with
Governor Smith pledged to sign the
bill when it shall be passed prohibi
ton in GEORGIA appears to be fore
gone conclusion.