davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
STATE AucTIohEERs CONVENE.
Two Days Convention in Progress at
Iowa City.

Special 70 Ilmes-Republlcan.
Iowa City, June THE tenth an
nual convention of the Iowa State Auc-
uoneers Association orened here to-
day, and Will continue thru Wednes-
day. Iowa, with 1900 auctioeers, leads
the United States in that direction.
The address Of welcome today was de-
livered by Ralph Otto, mayor, and the
response was by D. B. Marshall, mayor
of Mt. Ayr. Others on the program
are NJ. NJ. Kendall. Marshalltown; F. A.
Wildman, Perry: A. P. Mason, Union
j. NJ. Corey, Beacon: C. E. Luther
Grand Junction. president of the asso-
citation, and Sim Huber, Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
Field Of s4a Aera. of Corn.

Ida Grove, June 7.-On the Adams
ranch they have one field Of $40 acres
Of corn with not ditch, gully or hill
to mar it. Every furrow goes straight
thru without skip, and 1t looks like
there is not a hill missing. 1t is un-
doubtedly one of the finest fields of
corn in all America today, and a few
weeks hence will be still prettier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
Scranton erevities.

Special to Times-Republican.
Scranton. june George McPher-
son. Of Glidden. has accepted the posi-
ton as night operator at this place. for
the presen,
Albert Ward went to Des Moines
Monday, where he has secured posi-
ton with the Marsh Engineering Com
pany.
Fred Moulds is remodeling his resi-
dence on the farm south of town. Con-
tractor J. Dunning is doing the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08

band contests, etc. 1t has also been
announced that an extra train will
reach here over the Belmond branch
on the morning and return after the
evening program. An extra train may
also be secured on the Great Western
from the west in the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08

es for deaconesses and missionaries.
The Rock Island railroad very kindly
granted the convention an extra coach
for the use OF the delegates. The next
convention will be held in Waverly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
Fall Proves atal,

Marengo, June flames Martin, one
of the oldest residents Of this city. died
at his home here from injuries received
from fall the first of last week. He
was over 50 years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
DEATHS AT RElNsEck.
Francis Bursoon and Mrs. Joseph
Maehrlein Answer Final Summons.

Special 70 Tim es-RepubIIcan.
Reinbeck, June 7.-Francis Burgoon
died here yesterday at the home of his
son, c. E. Burgoon. The immediate
cause of death was paralysis, but he
had been in poor health for some time
Mr.. Burgoon came TO Iowa in 1885 and
was undoubtedly one of the oldest liy-
ing early settlers of. the state. He was
IS years of age and had been a farm
er during all the active years Of his
life.
Mrs. Maehrlein. wife OF Joseph
Maehrlein, the proprietor OF the Wind
sor hotel, died at her home in this
city Monday morning. She had been
in poor health for some time and her
death was not unexpected. The fun
eral will take place on Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
LABOR WAR ON.
Des Moines Union Carpenters Strike
in Synpathy With Cement Workers.

Des Moines, June because of the
employment of non-union cement fin
ishers by the Mitchell G. Segner Con-
tracing Company on the construction
of building al East Third and Wal
nut streets, all union men on the job
struck yesterday. All union carpen-
ters employed by the firm on other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08

Chairman Carl FRANKIE, Of the re-
publican state committee, will call the
committee together in few days and
select the temporary chairman. The
convention is 20 be held in Des Moines
In August Il is now regarded as GER
tain it will not only have the duty of
selecting the candidates for judges but
that OF choosing who shall run for
state superintendent. There Is no prob
ability Of the nomination for railroad
commissioner going into the conven-
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

mel"
Mr.. j. picked up stone, reflective
" and hurled Il at the nearest tree.
Blossom" he said quite soberly.
and in that tone peculiar to a man
when he begins to lecture his wife,
IF you are really tired and worn
you know there is no one who'll
sympathize with you more quickly
and sincerely than l. But / can't see
how you can be so fatigued. It's a
cool morning. We haven't walked
tar-blisters on both heels in so short
a."
Homer" interrupted Mrs. J., with
ssperity. do You mean to say that
You don: believe me-"
Now, now, Blossom" pacified Mr.
T., you know ] mean nothing of the
sort. What do mean is this;
cont understand how they could hurt
you so much, and what is more, |
can't help thinking that you are ex-
ssgerating -well-er-their en-
=
pleasantness."
whereupon Mrs. J. resoTted to tears
a ndInsisted that Mr.. J. come right
cut and say that he believed she was
Only shamming the blisters as a
means of separating Mr.. J. and-and
and that Tompkins woman on the
walk, She didn't wish him any pain,
nut she certainly did wish he had
ttcse bl!sters for q while just to real
ize lust how painful they were, II
was just like applying red-hot irons to
Re. heels every step she took, etc
etc.
The remainder Of the walk va,
equally pleasant-wi,h Mr.. J. still bu'
bious as to the power Of blisters to
;,roduce pain
That afternoon Mr.. J. and the other
men we're playing t>nnis-a hard, hot
fast set. MT. ]. and his partener lost
and as they walked OF the court "a
the little canvss-covercd bench ar
ranged for the spectators Mrs. Tom
aims gursIed girlishly.
-Oh, ! did hope you'd vinkSHbRl
~Oh. I did 20 hope yoa'd win, Mr
sustwcd. Something must have beer
the matter vita you-"
! ~Um-m-.- replied Mr.. J.. prompt
u, i've a blister on my right hee
and every step take b just lik'
waking on q hot ron
\ And Mrs. J.. Who was seated At ~
ether cna Of he bench, Eiseica righ
cut Ioud--yc-. ar. right out lordi
CAHvEL CALVERT HALL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
HAMPTON. PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT Continued.

beginning Of business today was as
follows:
Trust funds:
Gold coin. ss67 .2Oi,e69
Silver dollars. siSs.S51,o goo.
Silver dollars of 1890. 81 $4,000.
Silver certificates outstanding
SASS, S57. 900.
General fund.-
Standard silver dollars in general
fund, s2,934.s27.
Current liabilities. $97,S75,4iO.
working balance in treasury Offices,
$33,S44,s57
In banks to credit OF treasurer OF
the United States. sS9,927,54i
Subsidiary silver coin, $i9,s7l,046.
Minor coin. s1I57,25S
Total balance in general fund. $780,
$4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
Market Still Reflects Distur-
bance Of Sentiment,
NATIONAL LEAD is FACTOR
Cut in the Meta, Dividend Holds Forth
"a Ground for Unsettled Condition
on the Exchange-ComptroiIer's Re-
port Shows Loan Increase.
CBy Associated Press)

q. NEW YORK, July 23.-The stock
market today still reflected the dis
tnbance of sentiment which awoke
with the cut in the National Lead divi.
dend. The significance of that acton,
as a symptom OF any general eondi-
ton, loses force, but as a Manifesto
ton of stock market stragety and n
nancial policy on the part of a power
full group, its ability to cause uneasi-
ness still holds. The question of divi-
deAi maintenance was made to apply
to United States steel on account of
the approach of the dividend meeting
next Tuesday. That stock sold down
10 a new low level for the year, but
received influential support on the de-
cline.
Computations were published of rail-
road earnings for May as reported 10
the Interstate Commerce Commission
which showed for all roads reporting
gains compared with May of last year
of s31.9S3,000, or 1926 per cent in
gross and of s5,226.000. or sos per
cent in net. The showing is better
absolutely and relatively than the
April showing when the increase over
the preceding year was s27 $4,000. or
II per cent in gross and s3,57S,000 or
5.S1 in net. The bank statement show
ed "a gain in actual cash holding of
upwards of s1e.o0O,o00, but with only
a nominal decrease in loans. The
margin of the surplus was swelied by
the sum of $12,529.275. bringing it
up to s45,979600. The strong position
of the New York Clearing House
banks thus disclosed indicates a pre-
paredness for such extra demands to
move the crops as may result from
the interior banking potion.
Details of the comptroller report,
arranged by banking groups, shows
the loan expansion of the last three
months to be entirely outside the GEN.
trail reserve and other reserve cities
and wholly by the so-called country
banks. In the geographical grouping
of the country banks it is found that
those in the eastern and southern
states are responsible for considerably
over half the loan increase. Another
factor maxim gfor increase of conf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

WASHINGTON. u. G. July Il
Ths conc<sse Of ne treasury ., the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

dence over the financial sposition, II
the progress made towards meeting
the demands of foreign bankers fol
the security of cotton bills OF lading
The objections growing out of the late
fraudulent issues of these bills, re-
vealed by failures OF cotton firms
threaten to embarrass the financing
of the cotton export movement "a dan.
ger believed to be ayerted by the ar
rangements now reported.
Bonds irregular. Total sales, par
value, sS60.000 United States bonds
were unchanged on call from last
week.
Total sales for the day 425,6Oc
shares, including: Sugar, 100; Al
Iantic Coast Line, 700; Chesapeake &
Ohio, 200; Louisville & Nashville,
500: Norfolk & Western. 1000; Read
ing, 62,2OO: Sloss Sheffield, 200;
Southern Railway. 1900; pfd., SEQ;
Union Pacific, 47.i0O; United States
Steel, S7.4o0; virginia Carolina Chem
ical, 2.2OO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
CHICAGO Grain Market

CHICAGO, Ills. July 23.-Slgns
that wheat would be pouring into Chi
cago next week made any idea OF
hosting prices todey look absurd.
Then, too. there were rains ~ the Ca
madam northwest, helping the crop
situation In consequence. the market
showed little display of tlrmness until
the last few minutes and was weak
all day and closed with a net loss OF
Il to asa12. Corn. which received
only secondary attention finished at u
TO q above last nights level. Oats,
at the windup, showed a decline of
Aa% to Is cents, and provisions, 10
to IL cents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
Justweds Take Morning Stroll

CONTINUED From Fifth Page.)
elaborate and ostentatious concern.
They walked slowly along in silence
Until Mrs ]. stopped suddenly and
declared that she simply had to rest
Alright" agreed Mr.. j., sharply,
in that peculiarly exasperating tone
known to husbands and wives when
one yields ungraciously to what he
relieves to be a mere within OF the
ether.
fhd sat down under a huge oal'
tree.
"Oh, Homer" complained Mrs. j.
Il believe my feet are going to drop
on. These blisters are just killing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

Users Of TIsIT ard others WIN be
pleased to learn that Twenfy-fvs
cent size Il nov put up which cos-
tsius 20 tablets. foar tines fa>
amount cnotsined IN the ten cent
size. TIsfT Is tae remedy Which hsf
been making such wonderful cures q
consfspstIh. and Indigestion in Hnnr
ton. sold viii money hack sez<zn-
tee ~ all druggists HILLS CIT
RATE DRUG STORE. or dirvct frou
Bcnis Company Wsshingtos. D. c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
KILLS BIG RATHER.
Oscar L. Souder Finds Immense Rep
tie Near Little Bethel.

While gathering tomatoes on his
farm at Little Bethel yesterday morn
ing, Oscar l.. Souder, son of Mr.. ID
J.. Souder, killed an immense rattle
snake. His snskesh!p had found a
hiding place under large tomato
vine and Mr.. Souder succeeded in
killing II with hoe.
The snake measured four feet, eight
inches in length and had thirteen
rattles and button, thus showing
that It was nearing ii years OF age.
Mr.. Souder brought the rattles 10 the
Daily Press office in Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
ssItImore Grain Msrkst.

BALTIMORE MD, July "a
wTIEAT-frmer: spot coutsact. Ic1.
southern On grade. ss5zai62iz.
nominal: SPOT. es.
CATS-frm: No. white. f9sf9H T:
No. . mixed. fsiksf7-
RYE-sfcsdy. No western dones-
tic. 7sae0
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24
DR.. PITCHER IN PHoEBus.
Expected Richmond Minister viii
Make Known His Decision on Call.

Rev. J. NJ. Pitcher. d. D., OF Kich-
mond, who has been called to the
pastorate of the Phoebus baptist
church will preach to that congrega-
ton this morning and evening. It is
expected that DIR. Pitcher will make
known his decision and the congre
cation is hoping that ne will accept
the invitation. to come here. The ser
vices this morning will begin AT
1890 o'clock and tonight at s o'clock.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-24

II it tastes good, II is McGinnis' Rye,
otherwise FULLER & SON, would not
handle it. They only sell good tasting
things. Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04
G|NN[Rs SLOW TO REPORT
LAWS Strict RequiringM onthly
Reports on Number OF Cot
ton Bales Ginncd

The Oklahoma state board OF agrt
culture finds from the reports OF GIN
nefs made 10 the Both Of September
that up to and including the close ot
business on September 50, there had
been ginned OF the 1910 crop 8o,10a
square bales and tii 5ronnd bales, as
compared with 96.016 square bales
and 6.3li round bales reported by l15
gins on the same date last year O~-
Ing TO the fact that this Is the first
report taken this season and that
the date for mailing reports occurred
on Sunday the number OF reports re-
cciycd for this report is less than half
ef the gins Ia operation on the 3eth
The department Of The opinion that a
larger percentage OF the gins Will re.
port next month and announces that
since al the necessary blanks aud
postage Is furnished to the gins this
year they viii take steps 70 compel
gins to make reports as provided By
law, which makes It a misdemeanor
for failure to make reports and upon
conviction the gin operator or owner
can be fined not less than S25 and
not more than 800
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04
LOR|M[R PROBE FARCE
Senate Committee Hears Evi.
dcnce Based Upon
Suppositions"
iBy AssocIatnd pressl

Chicago, H.. October flames w
Doyle, machinist. placed on the
stand before the Lorimer inycstgat'
ing committee today, declared It is
opinion that Representative Charles
A. White had sought 20 secure a bribe
lie testified that white said 10 him.
How Is railroad legislation coming
on? You fellows are the cheapest
bunch ever saw. DO you expect us
10 live on wind2" The witness said
he supposed White had seen him talk.
ing with Attorney John G.. Brennan.
OF the Illinois Central railroad and
had taken that as his cue 10 approach
him. Whether Lee O'Neil Browne,
State Senator John BToderlck and
Representative Wilson can avail
themselves Of the constitutional priv
Ilage Of refusing to give selt.iucrlmi.
mating evidence until after taelr trials
III sanganon county Is still nndecih'
ed by thecommittee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04
Files Charter With Secretary OF
State for Commission Form
OF Government

Sapupa, the growing and pushing
town Of the oil belt. has asserted its
right TO recognition as a rebel against
politics in business, by filing pro
posed charter designed to separate
the city from the corpse Of partisan
ship It's government is 10 90 into
the hands of four men elected By and
directly responsible to the people.
with out regard to ward politics OF ave
cation
Mayor - A McDongall Republican,
ls The chairman Of the freehold board Of
ten The draft OF the freehold char
ter was flied today with the aeere-
tary Of state and the election Is 10
be- held 1t once for a mayor and three
commissioners All other officers are
made appointiye. No departure is
made from the ordinary divisions OF
gevernment-wa police, finance,
health. etc. The freehold board is
composed of Mayor McDougall and y.
T. Walton. r. c. Kinnard, H. q,
Foynt, p b. France, Or. J. w Ho0H-
fr, Y. j. Goldsirong, +. . Hughes W.
G. Hoover and wade 5. standfield.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04
LA0IES' AID s0CIE TIES N CHARGE

The ladies' aid societies ef the var
ious churches OF Guthrie will serve
down towa Lunches each midday for a
week. next Monday excepted. com.
mencing Thursday, October 6. The
lunches will he served in the base
ment OF the + o. l.utz Dry Goods
eompany's store.
The Catholic ladies' viii serve Thurs
day. the ladies of the Christian church
Friday, the Episcopal guild, saturday.
the society of the West Side NJ. T..
church Tuesday an dthe Presbyterian
society Wednesday,
The cause Is worthy one. The
lunches VIII be OF the best the market
affords ami will be served in the dain-
ty way well known To church societies.
The people generally are, therefore,
urged TO take their lunches down
town for the next week. The charges
will be nominal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04
WITH BAND
AND FLYING
PENNAN IS
LOGAN COUNTY REPRE-
sENTED All DEMOCRATIC
DAY Al STATE FAIR
r~~-----'~--
GREET POLITICAL BROTHERS
FROM EVERY PART OF STATE
s.,-e.-.----.
Tremendous OuipourIng 10 Meet
The Leaders Of Oklahoma
Democracy

Logan county Democrats are max.
Ing a great showing at Oklahoma
City today, the occasion being Demo.
cratic Day at the state fair The mil
liant minority in Guthrie and the
townships has never before made SO
strong a demonstration.
The Logan County Lee Cruce club
organized Saturday night, mustered
several hundred people for the trip
and it made its first appearance to
day with 4 band and with FLYING col
.ors. The officers, band and over 100
active members went on the S.i5
train. At l0;30 a still larger delega.
tion went out on the Santa Fe This
was a mixed delegation from the city
and townships, the various morning
aims having brought in many farm
.crs from all sections of the county
Crescent sent large crowd With
the Logan county people already ~
the fair aud the two big crowds 10
day. great showing IL belng made
George =. Player was made marsh
al OF the day. Handsome badges were
provided for all and John scrlbbins
put up an elaborate Cruco banner for
the occasion Adler'B campaign baud
was mustered Tor the trip The dole.
CATION will make noises In more
WAYS thaa one and dspcl The idea
tina idea that the Democrats Of the
county are a modest aud scared
bunch The Cruce vote will be very
creditable.
The state officers are somewhat dc.
serted today. Most Of the heads OF
departments went 10 the fair either
yesterday or today. Among those
who went today were: Associate
Justice williams, Hays and Turner,
Col Jack Love, State Treasurer Men
efee. Labor Commissioner Daugherty
and Leo Meyer.
Three special coaches were put on
here. aud the Guthrie crowd filled
them as we'll as completed the filling
of the regular coaches. Many wom'
on made ;he trip
Members OF the state board Of agri-
culture and other officials were in
Oklahoma City yesterday and remain.
ca today.
The attendance at the fair Is re-
ported az very large this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04
ASSISTANTS sAPULPA IS PROGRESSIVE
Arrangements Made to Pay
Them Nominal Salary While
Learning the Profession

Kindergarten assistants now at
work are to be paid $l5 each per
monlh. The regular kindergarten
teachers have been given service OF
the three young ladies studying for
the profession Of Kindergarten leach
Ing. and -the city board Of education
last night deeiGed TO give The teach.
orsiudcnts aid The assistants are
all well advanced In the work aud viii
be glvan opportunities to 20 through
the final year Of training with nominal
compensation.
The following teachers in white
schools. who were employed by The
superintendent TO filp vacancies. were
last night formally elected and put ON
the roll. Mrs. Lille Gardner, Mrs.
freda Rodfield. Miss Ruth upham.
To the colorcd forces were added
RUBY Scott and lone Henderson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04
N[GR0's STORY CORRECT
Proves His Right to $I,24o
Found on His Person
BY Officers

Sheriff Mahoney has ascortaincd
that the 800 check found on the per-
son OF NJ. c. Boaltfip. c0lofed. member
OF drunken hoy, Is regular IN all
connection with the reported robbery
Of a drunken boy. Is ergular IN all
respects. The check Is on the Farm
eis' Bank OF Brlstow. l3oaltrip told
the officers the 500 and S5io in cash
came from tenants on bis leased farms
in Creek county. au dhis claims seem
TO be correct lie viii be held here
on charge Of impersonatlng an off
Ger. investigation Is 10 be made Of
the weil-authentlcate report that he
has for two years lived with wo-
man not his wife.
Shafer Beson, the negro boy who
claims 70 have been made drunk IN
the AcGill Joint and to have been
robbed OF $50 Is unable to tell much
about the occnrrances. The two Nc
Glls. Boalstrip and other negroes
were trying to lead him out OF town
when Deputy Sheriff Cook intertercd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04
OKLAHOMA COTTON CONDITION


The following was the condition Of
Oklahoma cotton in per cents w
counties on September 2b. as shown
by reports 10 tho state board of agrir
culture Adalr gS Atoka 30. Beck
ham as, Blaine 70. Bryan so. Caddo
1a, Canadian n Garter IS, Cherokee
81. Choctaw S. Cimcrron so, Cleye,
land so. Coal rs, Comanche G5, Craig
50, creek "a, Custer S3 Delaware 100.
Dewey So, Ellis 30, Garfield "a. Gar
yr 50, Grady 70. Greer "a, Harmon
~, Harper So. Haskell gj. Hughes 60.
JacyBon G2. Jefferson i6, Johnston sV,
kingtishcr SO, Klowa ~, Latimer ~
Le Florc ST. Lincoln So, Logan NJ.
Love 70, McClaln H. McCurtain 100.
Mcintosh 50, Major S6, Marshall ST.,
Mayes S9 Murray 7b, Muakogee 69
Noble g. Okfuskee a, Oklahoma ~
Okmulgee 6S Usage S3, OEtawa WI,
pawueo 6b. PiliBburg SS, ponto'oc nv
Poitawatonie ~, Pushmataha %.
koger Mills as Rogers 90, Seminole
7S. Tilman GO. Tulsa 81 Wagoncr ~,
Washington l2O, Washlla co. Wood'
ward 20 The state 7l.a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04
THRNLERS'
Wisconsin Press Agent Crowd.
Ing The Wires with Lurld
Dope on DIsiz Affair

Winner, Wis. Oct. I.---George Lur-
ten. phographer for Minneapolis
newspaper. attempted TO reach the
John Dieiz farm ibis morning and
was arrested BY Deputy Sheriff Bert
Wiley, one OF the special officers nov
guarding the road 20 the Dietz farm.
Luxton was brought to Winter and
placed il cell at the point Of re-
Volvcr.
A telegram vas RECEIVED from Nil.
vaukee today by the operator here,
signed George seh,H and George H."
saying to Send word to John Dietz
10 hold the fort, Teinforcements com
ine from Milwaukee. expenses paid.
The identity OF tseorge scn or 6eo-
rye X Is unknown here. They are
believed to be cranks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04
FIGHTING DUTCHNAN1QE TRIAL

There was commenced fhf alter.
noon in Justice soward's court the
trial ~ Joseph Scho0noyef charged
with Bho0llng at Mrs Mary Brant on
hia farm near Lowell The defenae
rs that he was shooting az hawks aud
that shot fell aecidcntly around Mrs.
Braut and several others @ho werc
picking cotton.
The spectators wanted the lawyers
to fight out the question OF venue
II II alleged the hawk shot al was In
Klrgfisher county and thai tho trial
should be there
+ n Mcclure and NJ & Jefferson
appear for the defense. Schoonoycr
Is an aged German farmer Of Lowell.