davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12

Many kinds of sem-precious stones Will
be worn this season, but the most fashion
able will be the Divine. This is of pale
green color with a touch of yellow as
would be surmised from its name. 1t Is
a stone that will be practical for every
day wear, owing to its soft radiance and
undecided hue that will harmonic with
a costume Of almost any color.
Next in favor is the aquamarine, an
almost clear stone with a faint green
tinge Seen singly it appears to be almost
colorless, in masses the stones have
decided green.
Jet will be popular. 1t is really most
heavy. And in exquisite f1lets. coronets
and combs for the hair, is decidedly eff
fective, and for the yellow or the white
haired woman no ornament Is more at
tractve. incidentally, 1t is unpreten-
tious, but handsome, and often much
more striking than garnitures costing
many times its value.
The amethyst and the topaz will hold
their own and will be seen in many new
designs.
Fair-haired women favor the former,
the soft amber tint of the latter being
preferred by brunettes.
Opaque stones, such as jade and onyx,
seen to have been dropped from the list
of favorite jewels, but the dark blue Of
the lapis laZuli and the paler, greenly
turquoise continue in favor.
When the neck Is thick or short the
tight rope only serves to emphasize such
defects.
Many women possessing short strands of
pearls are sending them to the jewelers.
to have imitation pearls added to make
the strings the correct lengths.
AS brooches for the fall are SO enor-
nous Dutch collars will probably be styl-
ish, for a large brooch is suitable as
finish for this kind of neckwear.
ahnc mi ri
stones mounted in filigree or any light
tracery. Nothing heavy or solid is used
as a mounting on account of the size of
the stones, for the effect would be too
solid and heavy looking
New bracelets are large; massive, in
fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
GAMING TOMATOES.

Success in canning any kind of fruit or
vegetable depends upon the perfect ster-
ilization of the fruit, the cans the tops
and rubbers, and then keeping the con-
tents of the can absolutely alright. There
is less danger of failure in preserving
when sugar is used, as that assists in
keeping most fruits even when put up in
crooks or cans that are not alright
In home canning the jars are not al
ways steriliZed sufficiently, as mere roll
ing them in hot water or filling and i'm
mediately emptying them is not proof Of
perfect sterilization. They should be put
into cold water which covers them COM
pletely, and is brought slowly to boil.
letting boil at least fifteen minutes. Lift
each jar from the water when ready, to
fill. and fill one at a time. Do not wipe
the inside of the jar. When whole toma-
toes are canned it is better to use the
cooked and strained juice Of tomatoes
rather than water.
Scald eight quarts of medium sized to-
matoes, then pack in ,sterilized' jars.
Have ready four quarts OF other tomatoes
that have been stewed twenty minutes.
then rubbed through a strainer. Pour
into the jars of whole tomatoes enough
of this boiling hot strained tomatoes TO
fill to overlooking. Then set the filled jars
on an asbestos mat in the oven or in
shallow pans of hot water and let them
cook uncovered, for twenty minutes
longer If not full add a little more of
the strained tomatoes and seal at once.
Stewed Canned Tomatoes.
This is the more common way of can
ming tomatoes and is easier and more
quickly done:
Wash the tomatoes and plunge into
boiling water for five minutes. Rub off
the skin, which will be loosened slice and
put in preserving kettle Set the Kettle
on all asbestos mat and cook slowly. stir
ring often from the bottom. Do not cook
in tin or use iron spoon for the stir
ring Cook for half an hour from the
time they commence to actually boil. fill
into sterilized Jars that have new rubbers
and seal at once.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12

are made enforceable by law either by
the county board or by the courts In -
last recourse.
The Joseph c. Ramage farm, near Hal.
pine, two miles east Of Rockville. has
been sold by Robert B. Peter and Dundan
Bradley, trustees, to Robert A. Miller of
Washington for $4,000. The tract con-
tains Jog acres.
Miss Rose L. Duckett and Mr. William
r. Baker. both of Washington, were mar
ried in Rockville Saturday evening by
Rev. S. r. White Of the Baptist Church.
the ceremony taking place at the home
of the minister
The same minister officiated at the mar
riage here Saturday afternoon of Miss
Frances Yates and Mr.. Benjamin Frank
lin II. Thompson, both Of Fairfax Court
House, Va.
license to marry has been issued
here to Miss Nellie Victoria Aldthorfer
and Mr.. Aubrey Tilden German, both Of,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12

that you are entirely Indifferent to the
subject and the desires Of the voters.
The bill prepared by the association
provides for the election of a district
board of trustees by the people of each
school district, which shall have complete
power over. school funds and property
within it's district the assessments for
school purposes and the employment and
discharge of teachers subject to the
equalization of assessments and school
facilities by the county school board. 1t
also provides that the county board be
composed of the presidents of. the various
district boards. and that the county board
shall have supervision and control sub
iect to the state board. of courses of in
struction. of choice. purchase and dis
trihution of text books. and of high
schools and qualifications of teachers.
The legal right of each child to receive
and the legal right of each district board
to furnish all needed school facilities for
its proper education are provided for and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
ROCKVILLE. MD.
rial Correspondence of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, October II. 1909
The Bethesda items Association,
through a special committee consisting of
Messrs A. c. Reubsam. S. D. Caldwell,
S. W. Briggs and w. l.. Chitty. has ad-
dressed letters to the various candidates
for the legislature in this county asking
them to state whether or not they Will.
if elected. be favorably disposed toward
a bill that has been prepared by the as
sociation providing for radical changes IN
the nublic school laws of the county. The
candidates are asked to reply before DC
tober 20, the letters stating that unless
r reply Is received it will ,be presumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12

Favorite materials for school coats for
the little ones are the heavy tWeeds,
plain or with double face, and wool
eerEeSa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
COURT CONVENES IN
ALAMOGORDO
SEPT. 6


Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
N~amoRordo. \. Al, Aus 10 j \.
Jolly. contractors has forfeited mis-
contract L. erect tho Sl5Ooo Alamo
gordo High school bulldms This
contract Was forfeited by reason OF
Mrs. JolIl's failure to make the re-
quircd bond of S26.ooo Within the
specified time The school bo;'rd Is
advertising FOR new bids
The fan term of county court viii
be convened ina ~Alamogordo on Sep
.tembcr 6th. Judge Afford ". Cooley
presiding. Charles T. Downs. clcrh
Mark g. Thompson. district attorney
II. N Dcnncy shcriff Tho docket i'm
clul,s fiftocn criminal aud sewer
ciyil case- Nouo Ut Thorn are of par
ticular interest.
Tho baseball fans hcro have hod
no end of FUN ANA sport at the cN-
p,uso Of a procn "y"ungstcr villa" hlrN
In yesterday from the wilderness
somewhere. Claiming to Dee ID p|itcil"r
d., Was promptly given % tr>-out
Finding hI. smoke tll right hut
curves mot quito fast breaking
enough they appointed him Yesterday
with |"curIiup -llvo TolaV they are
surukiiug him with "douhlr shoot
powder llr "ul prohlnly ho the.
goods when these expert ti.iuors lui
on thc finishing toueh,-
The fln,rll off #. T. Scttluaus Nh"
Killed in El pa~o carly SUNDAY
morning Do, the collision of hl. hore,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
F|NANC|ER PESCH
STILL IN TOMBS
Young Note Broker Fails to Ex-
plain Appearance in Curb
Market of Hypothecated
Heinze Securities,


49, '''' 49,
New York, Aug. 1l-Wtth a sec
ond charge lodged against him, Don
aid l.. Persch, the young note broker
who was arrested charged With lar
cenY OF copper stocks belonging to
r. August Hciuzc. former copper
While there were no additional ar
rests today. the district attorney Of
flee has asccrtaincd that Pcrsch was
not alone in the transactions. The
ease win be placed before the grand
Jury tomorrow. The evidence. it is
said, Win reveal a SYSTEMATIC scheme
worked not only i'm this city, but In
P~hiladrlphia and Boston. whereby
stock. supposed to be safe in the
vaults of banks have, in %realit> been
relnuuishcd to individuals who placed
them ON the market at "a profit.
At lcust one other man besides
Hcinze has been yictimizcd. He Is j
NJ. Everett of Boston. whose New
York brokers. Cram, Milliken a Co.
made the additional charge against
young Pcrsch today According t.
that firm Persch negotiated q loan
of $1.000 ON stock owned hy Mr.
Everett. The stock was 100000
anaivs OF thcl Eclipse oil COMPANY
and the name Of Henry f. Iiisboronsh
Of Philadelphia, appeared as the man
who furnished the money. Coinci-
dcnt1llN, one OF MT. Risboruugh's ref
crences was Charles katz, the Brook
Ign brewer. who has been mentioned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
IN SOUTHERN MEXICO

Mexico city Aug. i1.-An epidemic
nf smallpox hats again broken "a'
along the hord"rs separating the pee
publics of Mexico and Gu7trm1it
According 90 reports made q" th'
Treasury department today hy tl' Na-
rious customs rouse IN that section
scores of deaths and ana appalling
condi.ion exists ON the GuatemFli
side.
The M,xican government "il tnsi'-
tuto q vigorous quarantine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
Deal in second Ha,cmcn.

Washington. Aug. 1t.-Washingtoh
and Detroit. American league Lali
teams. are To- exchange second base
men. Hermann Schaefcr. captain ol
the Dctroits. coming here. and Jim De
lahanty going to Detroit. y statement
to- this effect WAS given out last night
by Manager IIuehcy jennings OF De-
Irnit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
SEARCH FOR MISSING
BRITISH SHIP FUTILE


SimoustoWn. cape COLONY, Aug. II.
The British cruiser Fortc returned
hero today after an unsuccessful
search for the steamer W|aratap. dur
ing which a distance of l.32o milcs
WAS covered.
The Wlratop, Il British steamer has
been missing since July %. Wllvu She
sailed from Port Natal She had 90
passengers and % crew of - mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
lincoln !: DC. Moinc. {.

is Motnos Aug. ll-Lincoin out
pa, eH Dcs Moines today and in "a
Nrn inning rally. battcd out a vic
le' TO g.
N'"re- Il. IT.. r
N"inr 900 20I 001-i : 3
lincoln ole an ooa- Q :
A. ".'r'sal Miller aud McManus
f"rthing and Mason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
L. Il. T..
portlAnd q: Vernon 1.

Portland, Aug. 1.-THE n saving
feature of todaN's game between Port
land and Vernon was a triple play by
Vernon, executed by Coy. Brashear
and Brown in the third inning.
Score II. II. e.
Vernon ....... ~ |
Portland 6 0
Van SAINT and Brown. Hogan; Car
neN and Armhrnstnr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Pittshurg. Aug 11.-PittsburG made
it four straight from Boston here,
shutting out the latter team l to o.
score r. y. r
Pttsburg ....01e Ooo ooo-1 o.
Boston ~.....OO0 000 600 > 81
Comni1 ana Gibson; Richie and
Shaw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
BROTHERHOOD HAS
MEETING TONIGHT


Tonight boo the PRESBYTERIAN church.
viii bc htld the regular monthly meet
ing of THO brotherhood of tn" church
These meetings afford e forum for
open and free discussion Of religious
and social questions and their purpose
is to entertain and instruct and par
ticularly 60 develop plans for helping
their fellow men towards a hcttermcnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
American League.

Chicago at New York,
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit 1T Washington.
cleveland at Eoston,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
Wcsicrn League.
WHERE TiIEY PLAY TODAY.


Boston at. Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York az Chicago.
Philadelphia nj Pittsburg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12

Boston, Aug. II.-Bostou Won It's
sixth straight game today. defeating
Cleveland 4 t. .
Score: r.. IT, T..
cl,volapd ..oo0 002 900 - 3
Boston .....ol0 oil 01o-4 10 !
Joss and Easterly, Arcllancs and
Carr.gau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.
omaha =: sioux City o.

'"1 ~. Aus. ll-Ohama cVcncd ur
io' iiis series lay winning from sioux
Sity.
S%cor, Il. II Y
'moa. ...... 200 2l0 lee II "
N'"NV Fity 900 a00 000-o . !
H~oirnhcck and Cadmnn. Johnson.
'hahfk and shea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


New York, Aug. ll.-NcW York de-
feated Chicago today , to | and took
possession of firth place in the Ameri-
can league race.
Score r. IT. r
Chicago ......1O0 GOO 600 3 .
New Yrk 200 0O0 O2@-2 0 !
Smith aud Sullivan; DOYLE and Nlc-
inoV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
Western League.

wichita IT Toaeka.
Pueblo ut Denver.
Dcs Moines at Lincoln. -.
Omaha SIT Sioux city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12

WE HANDLE \ FINE LINE or
FRESH AND CANNED tItIio'
PHONE Us YOUR ORDER. J.. q
PRINT a co. 31f :. SECOND -.
PHONE 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

oakland ,: sacramento >.
fioncisco, Aug. 1l.-Oakland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-12
RESULTS OF HARNESS
RAGING AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Aug 11,-HambNrg Belle
failed in an effort 10 break her re-
cord Of zoe "a at tho North Randall
track today, 2:02 Ii being the best
she could do.
Thousands of dollars changed hands
on the 2:09 pace which was won by
Green Pilot.
The Results.
2:1G trot, purse. $4,000: Bob Doug
les won in straight heats in 2:o1 3D.,
2:06 IA. 2;06 "a Judge Lee, Alice
Roosevelt. Todd Mac, the Angelus, Besa
ana Jenny Constantine also started.
2:14 pace. purse $1,000: Geraldine
won first. second ana fourth heats,
in 2:l0 Ia. 2:07 -, 200 -. Cecil
ian King won third heat. in 2:14. KAY
allo also started.
2:O5 pace. purse $1,20o: Lady Maud
G won two heats in los, LOS 81.
Darkcy Hal, Reproachless, Major Nal
low and Major Brine also started.
zoo pace. purse $1,000: Green Pi-
lot won second and third heats in zoo.
Ia. POS IL. Walter Hal won first.
heat in zoo Ia. The Contractor, BY
ron Kay. Emma Wcltc and POINT Bun
glar also started.
Special exhibition mile: Hamburg
Belle to beat 202 3-4 trotting. Time
by quarters, 80 Ia, 1:01 ~, 1:32|
2:03 IA.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-14
Fly COPS MAKE
IMPORTANT Catch
Former New York Broker Nabbed by
New Orleans SIeuths and is Be-
ing Held for Instructions.
Special 10 The News

Special 10 The News
NEW ORLEANS, October 14.-Ar-
rested by Detectives Dantonio and
Methe at Baroone and Perdido streets
Sunday afternoon, Walter B. Pearce.
formerly a broker in New York, was
locked up in the Central Police Sta
ton, charged with being a fugitive
from justice. The arrest was made
on the strength of letter and a war
rant from Inspector James McCafferty
of the detective bureau of New York
city, where Pearce is wanted on the
charge of grand larceny.
Pearce is alleged in the warrant to
have obtained from Irwin H. Coon of
the Madam, Duchess county, NY,
5000 for the purchase of 5000 shares
of the Cablat Central stock at seven
teen cents per share.
He is also wanted on the complaint
of John A. Hederman, AGO West One
Hundred and Sixty-sixth street, New
York, for the alleged larceny of $4,000,
which he is said to have received n
the shape of 400 shares of the Pine
Lawn Cemetery stock, of par value
of 500. Pearce is alleged to have
sold this stock and to have converted
the money to his own use.
Pearce would make no statement
further than saying that the matter
was corporation affair, and that he
did not think it advisable to talk just
now.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-14
Tjmidity Manifested,

The timidity manifested is not only
annoying to the management, but
provokes some measure of surprise,
for in former years there has been no
dearth of judges, and usually those
who knew the least about babies, from
the standpoint of personal experience,
were always willing to serve.
ut is not true" says Manager Nc.
Kay, "that the baby show judges last
year were roughly handled. OF course,
many women who entered their babies
for premiums were disappointe when
they failed to capture awards, bus. if
they manifested any anger, it WIS
short-lived, and I do not believe that
there was any actual danger Of mob
bling. All of the babies could not get
premiums although they may have
deserved them, and the judges did
the best they possibly could under the
circumstances. Being a judge at a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-14
TROUBLE TO GET
BABY JUDGES
People Of jackson Timid About Acting
in Capacity at Coming Big Baby
Show.

Special to The Mems
JACKSON, October 14.-Secretary
]. F. Mckay, of the Mississippi State
Fair, is encountering a large bunch
of trouble in securing competent
judges for the baby show which will
be one of the features at the ap-
preaching annual event.
Communications being received a:
the state fair office indicate that near.
ly all the babies on earth are going
to be entered for premiums this year
and the multiplicity of entries is in
inverse ratio to the available material
for judges.
Remembering their thrilling expert
ences of last year, when they narrow.
ly escaped mobbing by indignant papas
and mammals of youngsters who failed
to capture honors, the regular staff of
baby show judges, composed of sew
eral bachelors and maiden ladies #
Jackson, firmly decline to serve at the
approaching event, even on Manager
McKay's assurance that they will be
given police and military protection.
For several days Manager Mckay
has been endeavoring to find several
men and women of mature years who
have thus far escaped matrimonial en-
tanglements, and who are endowed
with sufficient nerve and ability to
pronounce judgment on matrimonial
products but thus far he has not met
with any encouragement whatever.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-14
ADMISSION FEE
TO Be REMOVED
Visitors to Home and Tomb of George
Washington May No Longer Be
Required to Pay Admission.
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, October 14.-With
the object of having removed the
charge now assessed patriotic persons
who visit the tomb and home of
George Washington at Mount Vernon,
on the Potomac, the Mount Vernon
Anti-Fee Association has inaugurated
a movement to have active steps TAX
Ell in congress to secure an appro-
priation for the maintenance of the
historic estate so that it shall no long
er be necessary to conduct Washing
tons home as a species of museum
Many organizations throughout Vir-
ginia have been enlisted in the move
ment At a meeting of the associa-
ton extracts from the annual report
of the Women's Mount Vernon Asso-
citation, now in charge of the estate,
were read, showing that in 1908 there
was on hand an endowment fund of
over 100000, from which interest in
the sum of $9165 accured, besides
which the revenues of the estate for
the year from the admissions collect.
ed and other sources aggregated S45,-
900.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-14
GREAT ACTOR
COMES OCT. 20
Louis James To Appear At Auditor
ium In Great Play Of Henry
VIII.

6ul1x


Louis James has given so many
good productions and so many COM
mendable characterizations in the
past that one can hardly question any
Offering that this splendid actor may
announce.
Last season his Peer Gynt" was re-
ceived with apprehension, but when
the fact is assured that he was one
of the few stars who returned to New
York with big balance on the right
side of his ledger, it confirms the ar
gument that classic, when properly
presented and legitimately interpret
ed, will always receive a bountiful
measure of appreciation and support
irrespective of conditions and locale.
His offering this season is a revival
of Henry VIII with Mr.. James as
Wolsey; and while it has been many
years since this great drama was last
revealed, its worth. purpose and re-
suit places it among the best Of
Shakespeare historical dramas.
Mr.. James has played Wolsey so
many times that his name has been
inseparably associated with this digni-
fled ecclesiast, who during Henry's
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-14

today, it is probable that the heavier
passenger equipment will not be run
across the bridge until more braces
have been put in.
Timbers from lis to 1875 feet in
length were required for the work at
the Rigolets, owing to the fact that
there is more than sixty feet of water
and strong current at this point. The
pile driving will be completed today.
When the officials found what they
had to contend with at the Rigolets it
was necessary to scour the woods In
st. Tammany parish to secure trees
that were tall enough to be used for
the purpose. This contract was award
ed to Houlton Bros, of Houltonville.
AS fast as the trees were cut they
were hurried to the scene, and in
some Instances timber was felled
and driven the same day. Several
construction gangs will continue for
weeks, working night and day, to
put the track and bridges into condi-
ton again.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-14
Charge Against Pearce.
Social TO the News.

Special to the NeWs.
NEW YORK, October 14.-Extradi-
ton papers will be asked tomorrow
for Walter B. Pearce of the brokerage
firm of Webster & Pearce of this city,
under arrest in New Orleans on a
charge of grand larceny. The police
have been looking for him for more
than two months.
Magistrate Finn issued a warrant
for Pearce on July 20, on the charge
made by Irwin H. Coon of Madeline,
Duchess county, that Pearce disap-
peared with $50 entrusted to him by
Coon on Oct. IS, 1907, to buy certain
stocks, which were not bought.
John A, Hegeman of this city,
charges that on Oct. l. 1907, he gave
Pearce 400 shares of stock, valued at
"a 900, to sell, and he says that Pearce
appropriated the proceeds.
In the partnership and corporation
directory" the entry concerning the
firm says that it is in business at No.
20 Broad street, and that any informa-
ton about the firm was refused.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-14
MURDER REPORTED
At SHUQUALAK, MISS.


OpeCfU 10 4 ne NeDS
MERIDIAN, October 13-Word of
a murder which occurred in Shuqua-
lax, Miss, last Friday morning at II
O'Clock, reached Meridian yesterday
morning, when Attorney w. N. Eth
ridge, Sr., was summoned to that place
to assist in the preliminary hearing,
which will be held there today. The
principles in the case were Jack Cur
ney and J. B. Dugan, the former be-
ing shot and instantly killed by Mr..
Dugan, who conducts a small general
store about two miles outside of Shu-
qualak.
The details of the trouble have not
been learned here and according to
information the exact cause of the
shooting is not even known at Shu-
qualak. The shooting occurred at Mr..
Dugan's store, following a dispute be-
tween the two men.
Both of the men are men of families
and are quite prominent in and about
Shuqualak.