davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON,

New Orlsans, Oct. 27.--Spot cotton was steady today at unchanged quotations. afiddling sc. Sales 1.25o on the spot. to ar- give 3,s50.
 Futures opened steady at an advance of one point Liverpool cables were better than expected and the weather in the western cotton belt was threatening. After the opening prices were encouraged to do bet Ger by the receipt of cable messages from Liverpool and Manchester which stated that the prospects for 2 speedy settlement of market had a firm tone and prices rose gradually until they were fourteen and Yiften points higher than the level of yes tsrday'a cIosing. On the closing the mar xAk was steady and prices showed net ad. kmnee of thirteen to fourteen points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. 27-Butter firm unchang- ed. receipts 13l.50s.
 Cheese steady: unchanged; receipts 4,223 EgEs firm. receipts 9.SS5; State, Penna. and nearby brown and mixed fancy 32@a3; western firsts 25@26h; seconds 22924.
 Sugar raw, steady: fair refining s.56; centrifugal s6-test 4.O6; molRsses sugar 3.31. Refined steady: crushed 590: pow dered 5.30; granulated 5.2O.
 Petroleum steady; refined all ports ss. 45
 Coffee quisti No Rio sSc; No. ssntOs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28

on the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was steady; creamerIes 20 24c; dairies 1S@23c
 Eggs steady; at mark cases included Is @22c; firsts 25c; prime firsts 2ec
 Chesse-Steady 12M@I3hc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28


 The Coosa and the Alabama will remain stationary.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS. The weather Is cloudy from the Missis- sippi eastward, and rains wore general in the lake region, Ohio valley and north Atlantic States Light rains also occurred Tn eastern and western cotton states, and ram was failing along the gulf coast of western districts there was practically no precipitation during the past twenty-four hours An area of high barometric pres sure overlies that section of country and Is attended with clear weather, but its force is not sufficient to cause any pro- nouneed falls in temperature there. The low barometer area over the lakes that is causing unsettled weather in eastern dis tricts will pass off during the today. This Will be followed by increasing atmospheric pressure, with continued fair and pleasant weather in Aisnama tonight and We'd nesday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Montgomery, Ala, fer the 24 hours ending at am, 18th meridian time,
 Tuesday. Oct. 27, l90s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28

Del Hudson cv. ts .. .,.. ..,...ieeh gre prior Hen Is .... .... .... .... IS
 Ere sen. ts IS
 Erie prior lien Is .... .... .... ST
 Hooking Valley 4ks . .... .... .i05% Interboroush Met. 4hs .... ssk "~p.n fs,...' g'-.+ s''' '''' '''''- so7a
 do. i5Ss sd Ser .... .... " ~ ...... SsK l. & N Unified Is .... .... .... sgh Manhattan con. gold As .... ......... 9S
 Mexican Central Is .... .... ...... SiK do. ist Inc ...' '.....l
 Minn: st. l. 4s ...... .... .,.. 5s% M. K Texas Is .''. .." ss% Nat. R R. R % of Nj con. |: =. ..' =. ssY N. Y. Central gen. shs .... .... 92& N J. Central gen. 5s .... .... ....i25N Northern Pacific 4s .... ......i02% Nortok SG; $ $ West con. I {: .... :.... ssS ss oregon short Line rfds. Is ....'...... q
 Penn. cv. 3hs 1915 ... .... ...... 95E
 do. con. 4s . .. .... .... 109h Reading gen. Is .. .... .... .... s9& Republic of Cuba 5s .. .... .... ....i .i02k St. L. & I. M. con. 5s .... .... .I1oh St L. & S. F. fg. As .... .... 7eA St. L. swest con 4s ..-.'...... Is Southern Pacific Is 9l% Southern Ky. ss - .. .... .... i0s% Texas & Pacific 1sts .... .... ..l1e Tol S. L. & W. 4s .. .... T6h Union Pacific 4s cd ioz% U. S. Steel End. ss .. .... .... ..1oSh Western Md. Is .... .... ...... 7sk wheeling 6 L. Erie Is .... ..,. .. 7sh Wisconsin Central 4s s',. se 5 N. Y. N H. cv. es ..i31%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28

Liverpool. Oct. 27.-Closing: cotton spot American middIing fair 4s Sood mlddiing .... .... .6.I2 - '''s ssssss ss.s..b .00 Good ordinary .., ,,,, %
 sSt.y. -. =. f.'.... ..... .Sg
 me sales Of the day were 5000 bales, of which foo were fer specuIation and exnort end included 2,S00 American. Receipts were Sl,o00 bales including 20. .4o0 American.
 steady: October .... ,. - a4t October November , JS ( NovemheF December az December January . A
 January-February ~ ssL 1ra.nL isa, Isrch '.'. .... ....4 e3h nA14SH-APEi '''s ..s. ....4 .6SM Aprii-AAy .... ....>.... .... ......4e X s@y-Suns ......4.g9
 J. a.y .''' '''' ''s. 's.s s..... 4.6S
 SNy-AASuSt .al x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans, Oct 27.-spot cotton was steady; receipts 1s,4S7; stock 1IO.T24. Low ordinary. nom .... Ordinary. nom '''. S-loc Good ordinary '''' .. ac Low mtddltng '..s BS Mtddling ..s.' s''' .'.'Ye Good rniddling .... .... .... .... 5-lec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
LONDON STOCKS.

London. Oct. 27.-AmeTicHn becurItles were firm, < to $ higher during the early
 trading today. Union Pacific and AmalEa- mated Copper were in demand and led the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Mtddling fair .. -. 1s.1sc Far, nom .. ......10 7-16c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
s-Rising. x--FallinR.
 RIVER FORFCA9T.

The coosa and the Alabama will Ter stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
THE WEATHER.

lwind Rain state of wsathsl Jfus lTemp- ipr.hr.l In and direction
 lloothsI of wind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-05
Notice eff Sale.

NJ. G. Jefferson sss Second 4;ce W NG"rt. JUS
rG6 Smith. Parish of Calcasleu'
~ State of Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given that by Vlf'
+,a Of a writ of ieri facias, issued oy
7 r. Robichaux of the Second " ara
Of the Parish of Calcasieu in favor OF
NJ G. Jefferson, and against Eoo
Smith, and to me directed, | Will a.
, o'clock p. M, on the l7th uaY o
June, 1908, at the office OF the JoS''e'
Of the Peace, in the town OF Weisn
Parish of Calcasieu, State OF Lou,'l
ana. offer for sale at public auc''o
the following described properly "
towit: One brown mule, selzea aS '! VI!
nrn,ertv of Edd Smith, under sal
writ of fieri facias. ro..+ab1o
Isaac Fontenot. Cons SGdo
Date, this "a day Of June, l9oo'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-05
Kansas City Firm Unloads Dhch'"s
Machine at Welsh.

Mr. Sparks of Kansas CITY, MIS-
sonri who is running four or I'VE
di,chino and drainage outfits, uhloao-
Cd = ditching outfit here Monday
This machine is something ike ill
immense potato pillow. With w. Mr.
Sparks says that he can cut d ol''N
p,yhteen inches wide at the oo''o"'
and six feet wide at the top ana loul
feet deep, at the rate OF mile IL
three DAYS. This machine throws 'n'
dn.t three feet or more away lro''
each side of the ditch, leaving 'n
hanks free from loose dirt that wool'
otherwise wash back into the oi'c''
Mr. Sparks has u contract iof ooii'
large amount OF ditchins on I'll
Clark plant, and moved his macOine'
| down there Monday evening"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-05

W NJ. Wright, one OF the profn'-
nent planters Of ThornweIl' was
transacting business IN welsh r''-
dav. He reports the crop prospects
in his section to be in fairly Sooo
condition, only, being retaroe"
somewhat by the recent rams.
Rev. Mrs. Louis May Of Crowley
cnont the time between trains here
Saturday, the guest Of Mrs. D. Il.
Read She had been spending "
fow DAYS visiting friends IN Iowa.
where Rev. May had charge OF the
Methodist church until his remove"
TO Crowley at the last meeting o
the conference.
Geo, ". Cosner, who has one o
the finest yearIing colts ever seer
IN this section of the state, had III
same in town Tuesday evening
,, where it was admired by a numoe
Of the lovers of fine stock.
would be Il good investment &c
n more of our planters here to raj;
Z at least a few high grade colts
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-05
Won Can Never Tell

lust exactly the cause of your 1, rhe u
but you know you nave H.,
i ~" vow know that Billiards. Snow
finiEgnt viii cure it?-relieveS tn! the
nsirD the swelling and Inn.
hpys tha Joints and muscles, So t 40,
W, viii be as active md well as You on
over we're. Prce 25c, SOC ana SLoo'
Sold by all dealers
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-05
Bananas, oranges, ap-
pies, Elberta peaches and
cherries. Model Grocery.
Fresh beef, pork and
veal Saturday.
rlodel Tleat Nlarket.

Mrs. Simeon Benoit, returned 10
her home in Jennings Monday |
morning after spending some time
visiting friends here in Welsh.
Mrs. Frank, who has been at the
Robinson home for several MONTHS
left Sunday, being called to Lake
Charles by the serious illness OF her
sister.
T. Il. Boiling and wife and sister,
Mrs. Storm, who is visiting here
from the north. are spending few
DAYS at the gulf, enjoying the sea
breeze.
Mrs. Anthony Hebert and chill
|dren returned Sunday from Edgcr-
", where she had been spending
week with her parents MI anu
; Mrs. Coley.
Z A Arceneaux, our new police
5 ;uror, was in the Parish Seat me
first Of the week, taking part IN
! +ro orconization of the new body
of police jurors.
t Word received from P. W. Zip
5, linger tells us that he and his tam
e ;Iv arrived at their old home
!. Fremont, Ohio, safely and arr
a enjoying their vacation very m0cn
Is A nice assortment OF lnoi0'
&c Clothes Hampers just received "
ri the Welsh Furniture Store. For
short time these will be sold at |
ed ner cent discount from reguls
Ut prices.
les Pauline Fontenot, former poIi'
Oh iuror of this ward, was IN Lal
be Charles the first of the week a
'p- tending the final meeting OF T. t,
,ne old police jury, before the lnS'''
De ton of the new.
Thomas Cox, one of the pror
oent citizens Of Hayes, was
'f'- n]easant caller at this office frloS
IN Mr., Cox says that there won t
'an- enough wet votes in the Hayes
lrS. to be worth counting in the conn
" election.
n ~ Howard WEIGH, who has b
fo,, snendjng several weeks visiting
oa the home of his parents, Mr.
Mrs, A. B. Welch of this city,
turned to Houston Monday WI
h NJ he is employed with an elect'
~, firm.
lis ",., T. s. Wood arrived in W
Rob- Monday from Texas. tie
1aw- that the recent floods have
:, tho much damage to the crops IN n
- narts of Texas, and that the
latoss condition here is superior to
1,,oro1 he saw in the Lone Star State
Mrs. Louie Peabody Eren
, over College View, Nebraska who
,o.d o been visiting friends and reI'
w. tho here for several days past lie
;, 40 ~ r;sb IIeene, Texas, where she will
1fdant her husband, when they viii
,ou;s Freetown, Cerre Leon, ATTIC
,co s;eu enter upon missionary work.
wv, French is the daughter OF M
0ap;j- Mrs. Frank Peabody, who to1
tHrned lived here, and is we'll kn'
is end many Of our readers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-05
Smoked bacon, dry salt
shoulders, boiled boneIess
ham, bologna and lut1=
c!,eOn meat
rlodeI Meat Market.

rlodeI Meat Market.
Howard Carey of Lake Charles
and Mr.. Deutch of Jennings were
here Wednesday, consulting with
some Of our leading citizens, reIa-
tive to the subject of parish d.
vision.
Eduard Scharf and little son,
Lvnton, left Sunday morning tor
Texas, where they will meet Mrs.
.Scharf. After spending some time
in Texas, Mr.. Schartf will return to
Welsh. while Mrs. Scharff will 90
on further west to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
CIaud Singleton departed Mon
dav evening for an indefinite visit
At the home of his sister and hel
husband, Mrs. and DR.. A. b. Gross
Of Corona, New Mexico. tie was
ACCOMPANIED as far as Lake CharLe:
b,s his sister, Miss Olive, and Dr
Harding, Austin Kiplinger an(
Miss Mae Marian.
; ". 3. Gabbert expects to star
this afternoon for Chicago, Illinois
Going there as a delegate to ID
y Renublican National Convention
He expects to be gone about
IS month, stopping to VISIT n'en'
both in Arkansas and TenneSS'
# before returning. Mrs. Paboe
will accompany him.
81 Miss Cora Carr, who return'
from the state normal school abo
two weeks ago went to Nachltoch
lo Saturday to take up the work
us the summer classes. She will
gu gone until about the first OF 81
hit tpmber, when she will be no
AGAIN for two weeks holiday
,b+ fore entering upon the regV
nal winter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Aft Martin ST. J:
and ed Sunday on six weeks V'Sl
!, ,s the north. They were accomF
led by Mrs. Martins sister,
cbas Parsons and her husband
ces- Jennings. They will stop IN
llels Louis, Des Moinss and other no
prn points, finally spending a
flee, DAVIS in Mrs. Martins old ia
lake home at Abiline.
Mrs. H. K. Robinson and
Or son, Horace, and daughter, .
IS in arrived from Lafayette Mo
and will spend a couple OF v
.,.o+ Tho home of Mrs.
the visiting at tlie ii'' ro.n;o
;s;tor inson's daughter, Mrs. FANNIE .
son, and with other frlenaS
, city,. Mrs. Robinson is weIl,k
ana here, having formerly been 1T
'"'0'- at the Eureka Hotel LOT 81
years.
San Prof. E. A. Phillips came
1t Is from DeRidder Friday to 81
'eklng short time visiting friends
citv. He is an enthusiastic
miles diyisionist and is very cor
horse that the bill now before the
bran lature for the division OF va
ut ten into four parts will be tav
.me by acted upon. He says that
costs. der is leaving no stone : III II
.ons for for the contamination OF tn
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-05
purina Feed at Jones

Bros.
Oil, the best lubricating oil made,
at the CaIcasieu Implement Cos.
]. NJ. Barnette was a business
visitor to Beaumont Wednesday.
DR.. Harding of New Orleans is a
guest at the Singleton home for a
few days this week.
If you use lubricating oil you
will be interested by calling at the
Calcasieu Implement Co.'S.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-05

Fresh car Aristos -four at Daniels
Polish at Jones Bros
/ few Of those nice hats left at
Daniels.
Purina Feed at Jones
Bros.
Rev Father Cools spent Sunday
in Lake Charles.
4 few more Of those cook stoves
At special prices, at Daniels
Will Terry was the guest OF
friends in Lake Charles Sunday
Devoe covers most, lasts longest
and is cheapest Taught sells it
If YOU want the cheapest anc
best paint, get Devoe, at FauSnV
Are you going to paint yo'
house? if so use Devoe; Faugh
sells it
Maps Of CalcaSieu parish, brough
up to date, for sale at the Journ'
Book Store.
The best painters recommel
Devoe's paints For sale at Fangh
lumber yard
Ice Craem Freezers are o nece
sity in this hot climate, Dame
sells the best.
H. NJ, Shannon, OF this o1l'
was calling on friends IN La
Charles Sunday.
Mrs. Phillip Miller Of New
leans is the guest of friends
Welsh this week.
Philip Lusignan, manager OF
Welsh Bakery was q Sunday, Wis
to Lake Charles.
Rolls and Cakes. Mary6
Marthas; Bertrand's store, "a
DAY, June 5, 3 p. m.
NJ. R. Barbee started for
Antonio, Texas, Sunday. L
understood here that he Is see
anew location there.
TAKEN UP:-At our place, SIX I
south Of Welsh, La, one bay 1
pony being blind in right eye
ded on left shoulder, about
years old. Owner can have san
brewing property and paying
VIM. Todd and So
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-05

W. B. Gabbert was business
visitor in Jennings Thursday.
Chas. P. Martin of Lake Charles
was transacting business in Welsh
Tuesday.
W. H. Brodrick of New Iberia
was a business visitor in our city
Wednesday.
It is reported that Philip Miller,
formerly of this place, will soon
move to Jennings.
Did you see those Indian Clothes
Hammers at the Welsh Furniture
Store? They are beauties.
Lees FLYo-cuRo will keep flies
and mosquitoes from your stock
For sale at Morse Hardware.
Philip Coverdale returned Mon
day night from New Orleans where
he has been for several weeks past
Morse Hardware Company carry
a complete line of paints and var
, nishes. Horseshoe brand the best
Bananas, oranges, ap'
pies, Elberta peaches an|
e cherries. Model Grocery
Walter Priest, OF New Orlean;
$ representing the Guffy Oil Co.. wa
interviewing the trade the trSt
. the week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-05
WatermeIons and can
taloupes on ice.
r1Odel Grocery.

Stove wood, threshing wood
cord wood, slabs and lumber Tor
sale at Clark's saw mill, seven and
one-half miles southwest of Welsh.
C. Baker Of Iowa, formerly OF
Fenton, was business visitor IN
Welsh Monday and Tuesday. tie
is contemplating entering into bus
mess here in the near future.
Chas. Skaggs, Of the Welsh ice
plant went to Lake Arthur Mon
day, being called there by a mes,
sage to the effect that his wIte's
mother was not expected to live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30

ing the governor, the incoming gover-
nor and the attorney general with re-
spect to the matter. Conference also
has been had with the state railroad
commission with respect to the project.
The plan Of the Independents - to se-
cure the enactment in Iowa this winter
of the Nebraska law, which will give
the railroad commission the supervision
OF the telephone business. But they are
quite willing to go under the supervi-
sion of general public utilities COM
mission such as is doing business in
New York; or they would not object to
the establishment of 4 commission es-
pecially charged with the supervision
oe the telephone business.
This movement Of the Iowa telephone
companies is in consonance with the
movement which President Roosevelt
suggested in his recent message to con-
gress in which he urged that telegraph
and telephone companies engaged In in
terstate business should be put under
jurisdiction Of the interstate commerce
commission" Congress is expected to
act on the presidents suggestion and
place the telegraph and telephone COM
panies under the authority Of the inter
state commerce commission, and, If so.
Iowa would follow with similar action.
Eliminating the capital of smaller and
locally owned concerns. the capital In
1o,yed in these com panies is very large,
beyond knowledge of the public gener-
ally
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
WRECK AT COULTER
Extra on tho Chicago Great Western
Road, Telescopes. caboose and Ono
Car Of Freight Train-one Engineer
Hurt, But Will Recover.


Special to Times Republican.
Latimer, Dec. 30.-There was bad
wreck on the G. G. w. railway last eve
ming at Coulter, nine miles west OF
Hampton. About O'Clock, freight
train No. 81, west-bound, was stand
ing on the main line. An extra Of one
car and caboose, drawn by engine No.
Is, also west bound, ran into the rear
end Of the freight, telescoping the ca
boose and one car, smashing both into
splinters. The engine of the extra
was derailed and when the wreckage
was pulled away, tipped over on its
side. The fireman and head brakeman
of the extra jumped. The engineer re-
mained by his throttle No railroad
men were injured.
Calvin Nelson, whose home is near
Rowan, a passenger in the caboose Of
the freight, was badly injured, but will
probably recover. His head was badly
cut and bruised, and one hip was in
jured. He was in the cupalo of the
caboose, and thrown with the top, or
would otherwise have been crushed.
The engine Of the freight was one a
The engine Of the freight was on a
sidetrack, switching. 1t is thought
that the smoke therefrom, prevented
the engineer from seeing the signals at
the depot. The wreck happened right
in front of the depot. A sidetrack was
cleared in a short time, so that trains
could pt SIS. The engine of the extra
is Complete wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
Terrible Fate Awaits Many OF
Earthquake Victims Not
Killed Outright
SLOW DEATH IN wREckAae
Thousands of Residents of Stricken
Cities Pinned Under Ruins Of Homes
and Rescue, Is ImpossibIe-Food
First Need of Survivors Another
Shock Felt at Palermo.

Catania, Dec 3O-One Of the Messina
survivors says that only small pro-
portion OF the total population es-
capped. Thousands OF persons are still
buried alive in the ruins, where they
are suffering slow death by torture.
The flames are still making their way
slowly over the devastated area in an
inexorable advance. Refugees passing
thru San Giovanni, Palmi, Scilla, Can
practically every one Of the villages
destroyed.
received from Reggie goes to confirm
the previous report that the city has
been practically obliterated. The may
or of Seminara, province Of Calabria,
telegraphs that his town has been
practically destroyed. Seminara had
1000 inhabitants. Up to the time of re-
porting the rescuers had unearthed 100
bodies.
Reports from Pizzo. thirty miles west
Of here, declare that the death list in
surrounding villages reaches total of
1895. Many wounded persons are still
under the wreckage. A report received
from SAINT Eufemia. a town of 5000
people, sixteen miles northeast Of Reg
gio declares the dead there number
1000, the wounded exceeding that fig
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-30
WAS HAMS INSANE?
Major John Hains, on Witness Stand,
Says His Brother Was Driven to
Madness-Mrs. Annis Listens to
Eforv

Flushing n. Y, Dec. 30.-Major Ohm
Hams, Y. S. A., brother OF Thornton
Hains, now on trial as a principal with
his brother Peter for the killing of
witness for defense today. In u voice
that treinbled with emotion the major
told the jury of the changes that he
had noted in Hams mental condition
from one year ago to the time when
the captain told of those happenings
that led to the separation from his
wife. All thru his testimony tears fell
from the majors eyes. lie said the
captain displayed evidences of being
irrational and that his mind constant
ly reverted. to the things that had been
told him concerning his wifes alleged
conduct with Annis.
Mrs. William Il. Annis, widow of the
man killed by Hains, listened to the
ter adjournment that her faith in her
luSDallu was not SuuheU.
Actions Showed insanity.
The major told of his meeting with
Captain Hains last June. He said that
the brother started to tell of his mar
ital troubles, but suddenly stopped, and
putting his hand to his head said: Il
can't think can't think any more
Witness told of the captain's) actions
that day, saying that Captain Hams
Jumped up and pulled his hair, at the
same time saying: my God. this is
awful This man Annis has ruined my
home and driven me mad. / did every
thing in Gods world for that woman.
This is what she has brought me to-
She was good woman until Annis
dragged her down."
Servant Tolls of Doings.
Emma 1aVelle. former servant in
the home of Captain Hains. related
certain statements that she made to
the captain relative to Mrs. Hams. Wit
ness said:
Il said to the captain, that his wife
stayed away two or three times a week,
and that / called up Annis by tele-
phone and told him that there was
nothing on the carpet for him today ="
Witness further declared that she told
the captain of an alleged CONVEX
sation between Annis and Mrs. Hains.
in which the latter reproached Annis
for breaking an engagement with her
because he had an appointment with
his wife, Witness declared that Mrs.
'Hains in her quarrel with Annis. lit q
cigaret and said: "Aint more to you
.a,.., ,,o,,v ,,,fFacO AnnfS rou1ia6
that he would "go thousand
miles with her,, On cross examina-
tion witness said that when she told
Captain Hains these things he frothed
at the mouth
Owing to the illness of chief council
for defense, John F. Mcintyre. the trial
was adjourned at noon until tomor-
row.