davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-10-21
COLORADO LEADS
IN DRY FARMING
STATE SHOWS suPGRioRiry At
INTERNATIONAL DRY FARM.
ING coNoREss.
UTAH MAN PRESIDENT
enIzEs AwARpED %; GENERAL
STATES AND FOREIGN couN.
TRIES ARE REPREsENTEp.

western Newspaper union News ssrvics.
Colorado Springs. Colo.-c Colorado
has shown that ~ . dry-farmins
state .she holds first rank.
A glance ut the list of the more
important awards at the big exposi-
ton Of dry-farm products proves the
statement.
A. N. Axelson of Haxtun. Colo. In
competition with the world. was
awarded the beautiful 800 silver
loving cup given by the Lethbridge
Board Of Trade for the best bushel Of
winter red wheat.
c. +. saybourne. another Colorado
farmer. carried off the second hon
ors.
MI. Axelson also won the first
prize for the hest alfalfa.
c. W. Reed of Elisabeth. Colorado.
won the first prize for best display
OF vegetables. competition being open
to the world.
DR.. John A. Widstoe. president Of
the Utah Agricultural College. was
elected president OF the International
,-7@ -,
Icy
4 proposition that was touched upon
at this session OF the Congress was to
ask the government to give further
support to the settlement Of dry
farming lands By snlarging home
stsads.
1t 10 pointed out mat only through
unnecessary RED tape procedure can
settlers obtain more than 160 acres
In the arid belts. The congress
wants the government to permit the
man who u willing to file ON home
stead In dry farming regions to take
Mp. ut least. $50 acres. or. possibly.
so acres.
PROT. J. 4 waggonef. hachinsat sx-
pert Of tie International Harvester
Company. spoke ON tho ''Influence Of
Farm Machinery in Agricultural Prod
ucts;" Senior Escobar Of Mexico on
''Native and Important Plants for Dry
Farming in Mexico" and Prof. H. L.
Bowley, flax expert Of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, ON FLAX a.
Q Dry Crop"
Tho committees ON credentials and
nominationa then reported. The Gro.
dentials committee gave the total num-
Der Of votes In the congress a. 42O.
The International Congress OF Agri-
cultural Colleges and Experimental
Stations held its first session. presid-
Cd over by President Charles A. Lory
Of the Colorado Agricultural college.
After the election of DR.. Widstos ~
president, the following vice presi-
dents were elected.
American-John Lennon. Colorado
Springs: J. H. Hamilton. Boseman.
Mont. and Dean r. A. Burnett, Uni
versity OF Nebraska
International vice presidents: Dun
can Marshall canada; Jonn Mccoh'
Australia; Hewitt Bostock. British Co
.smu'a, .. '; naa.n. inoi faon W.
-. I,, -
0o'ns, oou.n AAi,o". W. :. D.'., 49,
~. II ,,I eaIo ue aoleuo, D a.
oes'I ADa.u; on Wav Su, nor,a 80
O.. xonna,x un,..-. ssra- ~.
49,. Wi.s.s Ma-sao: n. rsa,.,a..
H.u.s.o,"s d pns.,.. ~ 49,
Aarensbon. turkey
r.u,.,.. -. =. .s .,...
.os. Va SA.Ns'
Best onsnei marc rec WINE, Wne..'
s;,vs- ,ronhy cnn x.ina s,oo .,xsn ~
IIethbridee board of trade. won BY A,
n. Axelson. Haxtun. Colo: second. c.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-10-21
CHANGE
IN WOllA!N'S
LIFE
Made Sale BY Lydia E. Pinkhas
Vegetable Compound.

GrsniteyilIa. VII WAS passing
fhfou0h tbs Chaneeof Life and suffered
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-10-21
COLORADO
STATE NEWS


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Nov. : to ,4--Rocky. Mountain Hotel
Mems AasociAtion-Denver.
Nov. l4-1s.-Amsrican Apple Con-
November i7-1s-colorado Tsachsrs'
Observation-Disclosures.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25
SCATTER THE FLOW FRS.

Decoration Day. Tie insplra-
ton of the occasion is the inspira-
ton of flowers and peace and
beauty. AT a time when the glory
of the land is most dominant, clad
in yerdurc and decorated with
blooming ro> es, every flag thai
fiutters above a hal!owed grave
ming.e its coors with those OF
bud and blossoms and is a lnonu-
ment of God S past goodh"ssand
a prophecy of His continued
mercy.
Scatter the flowers. Q why
should we.
Cherishthe hate Of the years
gone by.
Over the grave of their enmity
Scatter the flowers.
Scatter the flowers. my child, to-
day; Scatter the flowers where
the soldiers lie
Scatter TIE flowers on hluc and
gray: Scatter the flowers.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

YE ARE THE LIGHT % THE
WORLD.

Matt. ); ii. yr are :! G Light 0
the world; a city that is set on .
hill cannot he hid: Dea' Christ
ain friends if we are the Il .,ht Of
the world e. city that is = t .Gl q
hill that can not be hiI: ar, we
as christians trying tn tn,
best Of our ability to do as We
are commanded hy our dear
Savior in the 16 verSnnt the same
chapter which reads thus. }Nt
your light so shine before men
tha5 they may SOC Your goo,i
works and g,orify Your father
which is in heaven.
Is our light hid unC. y 4 hushpi
aye is OF" iyht on 4 canhlaSliuE
that it may give lI.ht unto al |
the house hold Of tai n Haas some
poor world worn 1,aveI0n may
see the light and b strengthen
net only let our .i-n% 50 shine
before those who a!c Pilgrims
travelling from this wilderness
to city whose builders is Goa
But let US have our ljght to so
shine before theun NV I'd they NAV
by our good works g,oriFy Goa.
Let our conversation be I,onC~t
and pure always ready to tell in
! tie hearing of tn a Eu>aved OF the
4 ilAmb of Goa tf2at taiteth away
the sin Of thc world. Let them
soc by orr la,l1 walk dat VIC
are what we profess 70 be. IN'
US not walk in tn" way nf The
sinner. lpf III we 90 We VIII Op-
come so ertangled |ith the
( world tA&t our light viii become
so dim we ourselves can scarce
IS discc'n it.
Think how mpc, less they
whom We are going with can see
&c light which Christ t, ,d US to
let shine. 1hoy will :"y in time TO
come, those Christians did as We
did the,. are 70 bettrr dian We.
oUr light is iil uuder Il buShcI
read what Pau says in LIST Cor.
HA:22o, and tNu" are tH~ secrets
Of his heart made manifest and
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

so !l'I- down on his face he
viii "erShjo Cod, and report
that Goa is in yen OF a ruth. It
we let rot cur light shine how
can we approach one Of the TN
saved our i9ht has bon turned
the dark side 0ut The true light
j. hiI wt A@v- been travelling TIE
same road tie ii, nHrS have, we
are Los q bit better t, an they
nAt II; GOOD fnr We hay" tl2l the
true Hight shed abroad in our
heart. tia uNSayrd huyA not.
ljtnCr We are not blinded hut
they are. what can we Go in ;he
way Of leading the un>aycd to
ChriS,.
Cur light has been turned the
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25
TREY ARE BROTHERS NOW

Although the horrors Of war
are the more conspicuous where
the conflict is between brothers
anl tie struggle is q long and
desperate one the evidences are
numerous that. underneath The
passion ond bitterness Of oar
civil war there Wee counter
currents Of kindly feeling, a
spirit rf genuine frienIliuess
peryading The opposing camps.
This frienGliness was something
deeper than the expression Of
mere human instinct: the com
la tnantS felt that they We're in.
deed brothers. Acts of kindness
10 wounded enemies begun tn be
noted at Bull Run, while in even V
campaign useless picket firing
vas almost uniformly discOunte,
nanced and the men shook hand S
at the OutpOStS aud talked conf
dinghy Of their private affairs
and their trials and hardships in
the army This feeling, confined
perhaps. to men on the very
front line eliminated at Appo-
mattoX where the victorS shared
rations With their late antag }.
! nists and generously offered
them help in repairing the wastes
! of battle
When the Union veterans re
turned to the north he did not
disguise his raioil in the good in
tontiOns OF the southern fighting
man.
Toe spirit that moved Lincoln
to say in his last inaugural. with
malice toward none" has cont
nued its holy influence. Tha,
which must appear to the worll
at large a startling anomaly. is il
truth the simple principle G
good will. unfolding itself unde
favorable conditions. The wal
that is, the actual encounter ~
the field, taught the partjci pant
the dignity IF American cha,
acter
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25
Home Circle Column.

Nothing can ever rob soldiers
of the honor of having been sold
iers in one of the most treme-
doas wars of all history, a war
with Grant and Sherman and
Hancock and Sheridan and Far
ragut on one side and Lee ana
Stonewa]l Jackson and Long
street and Johnston onthe other
AS in Greek assenlblages, when
speakers would rouse the audi,
ence, they shouted Marathon"
so ii We wanted to stir Won to
acclamation we would only speak
the words lookout Noun tain. D."
Charlottesville" Gettysburg.'
And though through the passage
OF years you are forever free
from duty of enlistment, il Euro
pean nations should too easily
and too quickly forget the Mon
roe doctrine ADD set aggressive
foot Ipontbis continent we think
Jo1r ankles Would be supple
again, and your arms would
gro" strong again. and your eye
would be Keen enough to follow
the stars of the old flag; where
ever it might lead.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

We're DECKING tn graves OF the soldiers toG&E
Wno wotc both tho blue AVID t',' gray,
Who tjfty Ion,: years ago. proudly n'yr>@d;
Y"", their BONES and ,,I'ir fli .r.d% aaHE,
Who g.ajy to.|"ved ,hc Hrn ANA "r">,..
IN that crest civil >'l;e
That caused our nAion a heavy 1o!
O. many a precious lie
For four long years they STRUGGLED 60
For The eau: that ach deemed ''rHj.
iii many ono On tlo:dy fi"lH,
HID gone to his tra 'est.
When the Stru%@," ceased tjlc rest cone borne.
Weary Hy1 wor, and sn@n.
10 tal;o up tho wort, they had left nNtjonc,
When forth 10 ne strife they Went,
(}Ut the years G"n p's,irg their RAM; are tin
The rcmlaing ones growing Cd
so chcr>', the / " til It ar, spared US yet,
Ere on, tHry vi enter Gods fol.
TIE G1Hyc> of ti,s II conrad scattered far
Ger v"9;ey and plain and il,
Awaiting Me III OF th",r captain, God,
the cji 10 N5rr lis win
So gather ,ur choicest N'ay day blooms;
= grace III sod where they lie,
Whose finest monument ever Will be,
lore that Will never die.
Sc bring forth your toTprs so fresh and sweet
TO place on each Rlv mound,
Whore each Is >l"eni0G his fiaaI sof4,
iHtI the hG4i' of God will S,oanI
The deeds they accomplished Wi; ne.r be forgot.
Eut i've for age and aye
Aud memory keep frrs h the va.Or q old
Elrh coming Memorial Day.
Lola Lord Dru*hysHob No.
Written fer he CEEsSEr.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

1su Who did Cain fear when he
was banished into the land of
Nod?
End, What was the forbidden
fruit.
3rd. Who was Gains wife?
4th, Who was tho Sons of God
and who was the men spoken Of?
5th. What caused the great curse
that was between the Jews and
the people of Ashdod? Spoken of
in Ezra 8 y Also in Mechanical.
(13-23-25)
9Th. Why was the gospel of I'M
circumcision committed TO Paul
and the gospel of Circumcision
to Peter?
9TH Why after Paul bad preached
seventeen years TO the gentiles
and went up to Jerusalem anC
under the teaching OF the twelve
Apostles be had to obey the law
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25
TAX r NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
ly or otherwise shall be treated
as a friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases go through it's
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25
QUESTION NO. 10

Pease let soma preacher her-
monte the following scriptures.
Matt. S-29 and lS9, John IL
It. ", :s|'harpsoA,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

"Dcc0ration day races. Dec
ration day base ball. and
"Decoration day dances" are
announcements pearing III SINE
papers. As the day approaches
Tor tie revival If sacred mono
rieS and paying of tribute to. the
ierOisln Of comrades dead, such
notices are rCt hailed with q
feeling Of satisfaction by old
soldiers, The purposes for which
tie day was set Il part are too
sacred for approval Of making
the day one Of publication and
hiIarity. The true patriotic heart
and mind never contemplated
such conditions when an annual
memorial service was first con,
ccived.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

10 man ever lived a right lie
w!o had not been chasten"d uE
q WunauS love strengthened Nv
hcr courage, !suidcD hy her DIS
erection. =
The place to take the t.uomca-
sure OF a man i; net tire mark t
place or the "iuon c.rner, rot
tic forum OF tie field, bit at lis
own flreside There lie lays aside
his; n,ask and ybn may learn
wheathpr he's imp or angel. king
or cur, hero or humbug. I care
not what the world says OF him
whether it crown him with jewels
or pelt him with bad eggs, care
never copper what bis reputa
ton may be Il his babies dread
his coming home and better hall
swallows her heart every time
she asks him fo' alive dollar bill.
he's a fraud OF the first water
even though H. pray night arc
morn. TIL he is black in tue face
and bowls ha|leluah til! ht
shakes the eternal hills.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25
QUESTION no. 50.

ia. CRE>sET tell your reader
THE difference between the Re
deemed and Ransomed Isa. 35.
Jane Keys.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25
QUESTION No. II.

Ed. OF the CREssET. Will ynu explain thru
your paper, Who Melchzcdck is.
Emma Smar.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWER
ED BY THE ONE MAN
THEORY ADVOCATES.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25
PAGE OF INQUIRY,
QUESTION, NO, %

Bro. Car1ctt Wis., is tie Win,
press spoken of in the Bihlcy
Mary Cronll.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

Professional cards SlOO mon.
!, Local per line, 1st insertion O3
F." subsequent insertions 90
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
~ Special contracts made on
larger adds,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

QUESTIONS. 10. 80,
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
TO TEST SANITY
OF MISS ADDICKS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NORRIsTOwN. Pa. Oct. 21.-Mon-
roe H. Anders has been appointed a
commissioner TO inquire into the san
ity OF Florence Addicks, a daughter
of J. Edward Addicks. formerly prom
inent in Delaware politics.
The appointment was made by the
Montgomery County court at the in
stance of Mary W. Darlington and
Henry C. Butcher, relatives of the
woman. The petition recites that
Miss Addicks is about As years old,
that she is under treatment in the
Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane
at Philadelphia, and that her mental
condition is such that she cannot
manage her estate, which is estimat-
ed 10 be worth about $4,000. II is
further represented that she had been
living with Mrs. Darlington, at Hav-
erford, and that her father contri-
buted little toward her support dur
ing the last ten years.
The Court directed that ten days
notice be given to her father and to
her next friend, G. Howard Butcher,
before the time set for a hearing.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
GAS ENDS
BOYS LIFE
Harry Tuff, Wilmington Youth
Believed to be Phila-
delphia Suicide
FATHER GOES TO
LOOK AT CORPSE

Word was received here at noon to-
day by Chief of Police Black of the
sudden death in Philadelphia of a
young man supposed to be Harry
Tuf, aged Is years. who is well
known to Market street business men
and others who frequent that thor
oughfare, where he sold newspapers
for several years. His latest stand
was in the exchange of the Clayton
House.
While the telegram stated that the
youth died suddenly it did not mem
tion the cause of death, but from
another source it was learned that the
young man was found dead in a room
at the Columbus Hotel, No. Ill North
Broad street, Philadelphia, last even
ing with the gas turned on at full
head. The police, of the Sixth dis
trict. who made an investigation and
took the body TO the morgue said that
the young man committed suicide.
If the young man is Turf, II was
said at his home, No. S21 Locust
street today, that he had not been
living there for two months. He had
a disagreement with his parents and
left home.
The father OF the young man.
Simon Tuf. conducts a grocery store
at the Locust street address and he
and his wife were shocked when they
heard Of the case today. The father
will probably go to Philadelphia this
afternoon to view the body.
The Philadelphia authorities sent
tConunued on Second Page.J
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
TEACHERS TO VALLEY
FORGE ENEXTSATURDAY

superintendent A. R. Spaid desires
the members Of the New Castle
County Teachers Association, to
notify him at once If they will Join
the party going to Valley Forge next
Saturday. II Is necessary to obtain
twenty names TO secure an automobile
for the last part Of the trip. The
teachers. their pupils, their friends
and anybody interested in this his
toric spot are invited. The round
trim from Philadelphia. will cost
s150 The party members may take
box lunches with them or get their
lunch at the hotel in Valley Force
Park. as they prefer.
The party will leave on the train
from the French street station. Sat-
urday morning. reaching Broad street
station at 9.43 o'clock. and going by
elevated to Sixty-ninth street. where
they will take the car for Strafford.
The autos will take the party from
Strafford to Valley Forge Park, and
through the interesting parts Of the
park. The day will be spent at the
park, the party returning In the
evening.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
NOT LOOKING TO
HIGHER COURT
Supreme Bench appointment
Not Thought Of by Judge
Gray, He Says
FRIENDS AGAIN WANT PLACE
FOR JUDGE E. G. BRADFORD.

The almost positive belief that
President Taft will select the sue
cessor to the late Justice Harlan for
the Supreme Court bench, from the
Third Judicial District. which is COM
prised of Delaware, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, has aroused much inter-
est among the members of the bar
associations of these three states.
Friends of Judge George Gray, Of
this city, are said to be quietly work.
ing in his behalf and urging upon the
President his appointment to the
vacancy This information came as
a surprise TO many, as Judge Gray
has not been mentioned as prominent
ly with other judges in this district,
on previous occasions, when President
Taft made appointments to the bench.
An article. which appeared today
In tie Baltimore American, under 2
Washington date line, mentions Judge
CGys name in connection with the
vacancy. and dwells at some length
on his ability to fill the vacancy. The
writer of this article evidently did not
consider Judge Gray's age in presum-
ing him to be fit for the position.
This well-known jurist is past the
seventieth milestone in life, and Is
now eligible to retire, having served
the required ten years on the bench.
He has no thought of retiring just
now, however. and despite his age
remains full of vigor, and there is
every expectation that he will grace
the bench for many more years. Yet
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
SISTERS In CITY
COURT DOCKET

Rosie and Wanda Sudoski were in
City Court this morning charged with
breach of the peace Lilbourne Chand-
Ter represented Wanda, who is 10
years old. ]. T. Simmons, the prose-
cutting witness said that on October 4
Wanda had threatened him and cursed
him. It appeared that there was
trouble in the Sudosk family.
The young woman denied all that
Simmons had said Mr.. Chandler asked
whether a young man named Lender
man had tried to make her acquaint-
ance. This man had been summoned,
but he was not present Judge Cochran
said Lenderman had told him of The
case. The girl said she saw her father
on the street for the first time since
last July and asked him If he was
not ashamed to bring her into court.
Judge Cochran said he knew of the
disturbance and had sent Officer
Burchenal to the scene. Frank Sudos-
XII, brother, testified he was present
part of the time and heard no loud
voices, he did not see his sister point
her fist at Simmons either. The de-
fense had other witnesses but the case
was continued until next Tuesday
morning. Rosie was dismissed.
The case of Maud Watson, colored,
charged with assault and battery was
continued until Tuesday morning, as
was the charge against Viola Hall, col
ored, accused of Glsorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
ENDEAVORERS HEAR S O'CLOCK TEAS AND
PICTURE THEATRES NOUNCEDBY SPEAKER

Grant B. Shields, Of Philadelphia,
before the State Christian Endeavor
Society in session in Second Baptist
Church yesterday afternoon, de-
nounced moving picture theatres, and
also said that most of the men today
who are down in the world, get down
through playing cards and drinking
rum. He denounced the so-called j.
O'Clock teas, and said they were a
detriment to religion, and that at
many of these social functions 1T was
nothing but booze party" He warned
ell the children 10 abstain from these
evils, and had them promise to do so.
Mr.. Shields subject was; you In
Your Little Corner, and l in Mine"
Mr.. Shields had candles lighted, which
represented Christ and His apostles,
and other candles which represented
the children of the society. He said
to the little ones that a light was
burning for them. and that they should
always remember in their work that
that light would always burn in them.
Again in the evening Mr.. Shields
urged greater interest in the organ
izing of Junior Endeavor societies. He
Evening journal., 1911-10-21

mington; the Rev. Charles L. Candee,
Wilmington; vice-president Worlds
Union, J. H. Burns, Wilmington.
President Litsinger announced the
following appointments of superinten-
dents: Missionary superintendents,
Miss Sallie G. Hall. Ocean View;
junior and intermediate superinten-
dent, Miss Anna B. Ellison, Summit
Bridge: good citizenship and temper
ance superintendent, the Rev w. w.
Johnson, Lewes.
The Rev Floyd Tompkins, S. T. D.,
of Philadelphia. gave an address con-
tanning much good advice for En-
deavorers. He spoke of the splendid
opportunities of this age, and said
there never was time when religion
was more prominent in mems
thoughts. He said men never went to
church as they do today, and even the
novelists and play-writers are intro
ducing religious themes into their
writings, so great is the popular de-
mand for them. The speaker declared
that a moral reform wave was sweep
ing the country, the Laymen's Mis-
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-10-21
LIGHTED LAMP FIRES
WOMAN'S OILED BODY
Martha Saunders, in Dying Deposition, Says Charlie
Hood Pushed Flame Against Her." Cannot Say
Whether Charlie is TO Blame" She Adds.

with Charles Hood. and I threatened
to kill myself 1 put coal oil on my
clothing and told Charlie / would
burn myself to death I then took
the globe off the lamp and raised the
lamp In front Of me. Charles Hood
then reached for the lamp. / do not.
believe he intended TO do so, but he
knocked the lamp against by breast
and set FIRE to my clothing. I cannot
say whether Charlie is to blame or
not / believe I am going to die from
the effects Of the burns / received to-
day"
She affixed her mark to this state
ment.
Judge Cochran in City Court to-
day said that in view of the state
ment made by the woman he did not
feel disposed to hold Hood without
bail. He then fixed bail in the sum OF
$1,000 for hearing on Monday.
The affair occurred In the house No.
sos Lafayette street where Hood and
the woman with two other colored
women, are said to have ben drinking
all day yesterday.