davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

cert singer makes her appearance and
does not fulfil this idea, there is an
immediate pang of disappointment and
the voice is. not SO keenly appreci-
ated.
Madame de Cisneros has called forth
columns of praise, not only for her
voice. but for. her magnificent per-
sonal appearance, for the exquisite
taste of her gowns. The Philadelphia
Press had this to say about her:
+ The Branghaene of Eleanora' de
Cisneros was a wonderful piece of
work. Here was finished vocalism of
a very superior kind added to a per-
sonal presence and charm of appear
anee which were notable. Nine. de
Cisneros was the most regally beauti-
full Brangaene we have ever had, her
choice of costumes going far to aid
her in presenting some of the most
beautiful pictures which it is our good
fortune to have seen upon the stage.
Certainly the lyric stage has never
offered anything more pleasing to the
eye than she was last night, and her
finished art went far, to make the
performance as important as it was"
Madame de Cisneros will give two
concerts at the Royal Hawaiian Opera
House-Friday, October II, and Tues
day, October. IS.
The sale of seats began today at the.
Promotion Committees room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

Morning Music Club to Meet on Wed
nesday.
With the month OF October comes
the opening of the clubs that have
been closed during the summer. The
College Club holds its first monthly
meeting tomorrow afternoon, and on
Wednesday morning at half past ten
the Morning Music Club will hold the
first of its meetings at the home of
Mrs. L. T. Peck This will be for
members only and the program will
be an interesting one. Miss Edith
ROssyln Collais is the chairman of the
program committee this year and she
has selected Mrs. Kenneth Barnes as
her assistant for the first meeting.
The program will be as follows:
Minuet ............... BOlZOni
Arranged for Piano by Mr.. Sherwood
Miss Barnes
folly Willis. .............De Arne
Miss Ward
Songs in May Night (Nocturne).
................. Poldlnl
Melody in + .......... Rachmaninofr
Mrs. Richards
Phyllis Has Such Charming Graces
.................. "A. Young
Leezie Lindsay. $500. Malcolm Lawson
Mrs. Weight
Oriental Melody .......... Stozowski
ldyl in A .............. Mcdowell
Mrs. Whitney
Vergessenheit Modern Greek Bal
lad); Madchen Lieder. Won Fielitz
Mrs. Lindsay
Concerto in E Minor. . Mendelssohn
Andante
Mrs. ingalls,
Berceuse Chopin
Romance .......M oskowski
Mrs. Balch
Lassen
.. Mrs. Tenpey Peck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

Reserved Seats for center Of grand
stand and wings can be booked at E.
O. Hall &, Sons Sporting Department
(entrance King street) up to D. m;
after l p. m, at NJ. A. Gunst & Co.,
King and Fort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
SHE HAS BEAUTY
To MATCH
VOICE

Probably one o. the greatest assets
Madame Eleanora de Cisneros has
as an operate singer is her dramatic
personality There are singers and
singers whose voices have been the
marvels OF the age, but they have
lacked physical beauty, which mate
rally affected their success. One IN
consciously associates with the stage
the idea that every professional
whether actress or singer. is possess
ed of great beauty, and when a con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

Sale Of seats beginning Monday
morning at the Promotion COMMITTEES
rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
LEI ALOHA, 0. E. s., WHOLD
DOLL FAIR IN NOVEMBER

The members OF Lei Aloha Chap
ter No. ;. o. r. : are busy making
doll clothes for the doll fair which
they are TO hold in the latter part Of
November The dOllies are TO repre-
sent many nations, and they will be
all sizes. Baby dolls, beautiful dolls.
and all sorts OF dolls are being dress
cd for the sale
AS yet the exact date has not been
set. but a most suitable location, the
home of Mrs. Robert Lishman, has
been selected for the fair. Though
the dolls will be the most prominent
part Of the entertainment, there will
also be a grab bag, d fish pond, as
we'll as refreshments.
The proceeds of the fair will go to-
wards the charity fund and will help
with the other demands that are made
upon the chapter
Smith Paintings on Exhibit.
Honolulans are to have another OPP
pOrtunity of seeing the Hawaiian
paintings of MIR. Duncan Smith at the
kilohana Art League this evening, The
pictures have been OH exhibition all
week, and the rooms will be kept open
until Saturday, but this is probably
the last night that Mr. Smith will be
present to answer questions concern
ing them. 1t is well worth the while
of anyone TO see the paintings, wheth-
er with a desire to purchase or not,
for, as has been said before, no artist
has ever visited the Islands and in
such a short period been able to mas
ter the wonderful effects of the Ha-1
waiian coloring as has Mr.. Smith.
There is hardly a doubt that the ma
jority of the canvases will be pur-
chased before the artist leaves Homo
lulu: for he has depicted many scenes
that other artists have sighted, as
well as those that are popular withs
the tourists. |
... q. g
College Club.
The College Club will hold the first
Of its yearly meetings tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock at the Colonial
Hotel. These meetings are held the
second Tuesday of each month and
are, for the members only. The meet
ing tomorrow will be social affair,
and 1t is hoped that all of the mem
bers will be present.
The, College Club tends to bring to-
gether those who are interested in ed
ucation, and it also does some chart
table work, by means of helping young
girls through college.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

Teaeher-What can you say of tile
Modes and the Persians? .
Young America never keep track
of those minor league teams.-Harp.
er's Weekly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
IS.
X.M.C.A. FEATURE

Ladies' Night will prevail next Fri
day evening. at the Y. NJ. C. A. when
the building will be thrown open to
both men and women in the first an
nual celebration of the opening of the
new building on. Hotel and Alakea
streets. -.-... : = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
PRlcES:

Orchestra, S250; Dress Circle, 50;
Last Two Rows, Dress Circle, $50;
Balcony, First Row, $3.50; Balcony,
ST. Gallery, soc. ..=>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23
SHUT THE DOOR IN
HUSBANDS FACE
NOW JOSEPH RAYMOND SEEKS
SEPARATION FROM HIS
MODEL WIFE

NEW YORK, March 22.--An-
nouncement was made today that
Joseph Raymond, theatrical man and
magazine writer. will ask Justice
Gavegan in the Supreme Court tomor-
row for permission to serve by pub
LEGATION papers in a suit for divorce
from Theodore Gerard Raym ond.
named, az correspondent by Mrs. e.
r.. Thomas in her divorce suit riled
two days ago.
Raymond. according to his counsel.
Frederick r. Goldsmith, mentions ia
his complaint divers correspondents.
1t is understood he will use much
Thomas lawyers In prosecuting his
clients case.
IN his complaint Raymond states
that Theodore Gerard's real name IN
Il = esa sCabre: ANA that she Is. ma
tive OF the Argentine Republic Her
parents, however. came to this coun-
try and had q home in Weehaken.
Theodore Gerard was 10 years old.
II appearA when r ymond. who then
was in the illustration business, en-
gagged her a. a model She had am
billions towards stage career and
Raymond got her into the chorus Of
. Broadway show. On March IL,
1905. about ave months after he first
met her. the two were married In
Newark. N. J. The same day the
bride went to call on her parents.
who. Raymond said. shut the door OF
their house in his face and subse-
Quontiy spirited his wife away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23

Gun squeeze II: arms still tense. hanf ;
clsspeo. body held firmly In postum
AZ above; twist the arms to the lsft
- far as possible on counts: ho,d
: courts; twist to the Right. Rc1tat
5 ..nes. Rest. Repeat s tYDea
>Thia exercise should &c aone xrh
tsnt ca. the body held .lrm, IN. shcst
well forward. an dhead well back.
will reduce the tat over the back.
Finally: Lie on the back: grasp the
hands In front: pull the head rwaro
until you stretch the mu cles down the
spine to thewaist. Make the muscles
OF the bac ktense; keep the head pull.
ed forward: reach with the arms d.
agonally to the right turning the head
to the left. loo!ng over the left should
cr: the body rests on the muscles Of
the small Of the hack: the arms twist
the lower muscles to the right and
head twists the muscles back Of the
reck and across the shoulders to tn,
left.
Repeat J times, first left then right
rest and repeat 6 times IN each direc-
ton. This will strengthen the bscA.
s..,rd free the muscles a,Hd- nartGG OF
the tpiY.e. 1t 10 an .yc<llont exa-cise
for the liver. stomach kidneys and In
tCstiDeG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23
POOL ROOM men
ARE FINED SIS

charssd with permitting minors 70
enter thei- pool room. c. =. Spitssr
and l.. ". SchIoss vera ysstsrday
fined t3s by Justice Crutchneso.
An appeal was taken and the case
will DO later heard In the Hustinss
Court.
Several young men APPEARED On
the witness stand and stated that they
had gone into the place 70 buy Gig.
arettea Among the witnesses wGs
tho Chief OF Police. Who stated thas
he saw one Of the boys come out q
the pact rooshY4
The owners OF the Park Hotel -
loon have posted = notice on TIE door
Of the pool room .announcing their
intention Of applying 1t the proper
time to the Judge OF the Huetingp
Court for 3 transfer 70 the place
from their present location. owing 70
the fact that the old Park Hotel y
to /, be raSed and . larUA tAeAtro
erected on the site. No Opposition
hos developed 10 the 5ocGfl0a 0k H.
hAr room In the building pSopoeed.
When the number o. iiqUor loen1ee
were limited several ysaFe 80 there
was Z saloon on The noftlaysAekl cor.
ner. That was reEaovnd ~ Judva
Witt. The spplicst ton will ~ ulAAe
early IN April The buslneos - nov
owned ~ r. Z. Murray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23
CHASE CITY NOTES

tSreri'i to Tho Rich mond virg.nian.)
CHASE CITY. VA. March ga
Misses taestor. PHILIPPE and Jefrreys
gave delightful recital at the
Female Institute on Friday
evening. assisted by Mr.. Robert 8.
Phifer, violinist OF Danville. Mr..
PHI fer also gave an entertainment
IN the Opera House on Saturday even
Ing.
Rev. David ~ficpburn. OF Richmond.
superintendent Of the Anti-Saioon
League. held two services here SUM-
day.
James White. OF indiana. srsnt q
few days this week at the home Of
Mrs. George Gibson.
Miss Frances Bowman. Of Green
Vile, 3, c.. Ii Visiting her sister. Mira.
Mary ". Gregory.
J. w. 'Gerow, OF Petersburg. was
here for the weekend.
w. "A. Brooks has returned from
: trip 70 Baltimore and chariottes-
VILE.
Nrs a. n Boswsll. OF Bpitimors.
And Mtae 1GArqafet Boswell AZ Hols
- Cola1oA Aave retuS1A4, AStaf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23
MADAME JOMElL|
REVEALS SECRET
SOPRANO LOSES FORTY POUNDS
OF PLu3HNESS AND TELLS
HOW.

II have lost forty pounds" Jeanne
Jomelii declared the other day, TO the
e.i.or OF "Womans Page. 1t 81 eA-
pensive business though, for not SIN
gle one Of my old frocks will ut me
now. But. oh, my! 1t feels u eat TO
be---no, / can't say slender, bLt---to
be no longer fat girl"
''Dieting?" the reporter asked In
terestedly.
Nat a biz. L never ate as much AZ
I am eating now; and am eating
anything l like, from mashed pota-
toes to Welsh rarebits. Exercise has
done It," And flashing her note book
out of the latest fad in hand bags. she
dictated the following with reverence
and faith in the tone Of her voice:
First exercise: taad with heels to-
gether. weight on the ball Of the right
foot. hips we'll back, the back OF the
right hand under the right ear. the
back OF the hand, To the face: reach
W with THE shoulder stretching the
right side OF waist hip and thigh, push
down with the wrist OF the left hand
until the body Is bent AZ far ~ posi-
BILE to the lett. feel the stretch Ia The
risht sue: keep the weight on the
right foot: contract the muscles 1t
the right side. make them rigid and
raise the body to position with mus
Giles tense.
Repeat 10 times to the right--tsn
times 10 the left.
Second exercise: Stand on the toss.
heels raised: stretch the arms above
the head. grasp hands tightly: reach
with the arms stretching muscles VI
hips. waist and abdomen: bend the
body forward at the hips reaching
with the arms: mAks muscles Of 'abdn-
men and hips tense, resisting with the
muscles at the back OF hips: keep
head between the arms; hold muscles
tense and slowly raise to position:
bend backward and raise to position;
bond to right, arms stretched: ontract
the muscles Of the left side, hold them
rigid aad slowly raise to position;
to the left. contract muscles Of the
,iyht side, hold tense and raise to pO-
sition. Be careful to bend directly 70
the sides. squarely o, Or the hip, keep
Ing the arms directly over the head.
Repeat ach movement times zach
moraing and Is tilnes each night
Third exercise: Step forward With
the right foot at least eighteen inchss;
.rasp the hands behind you; br.ux thu
hest forward over the advance knee,
head back: pull With the arms until
You lay the shoulder blades nat to-
,ether ana squeeze the fat nm the
back; with the chest held arm. hands
\ .laaped and arms stretched n thvir
cullesf extent pull arms 20 tho right
side - far - vow can pull han:
twistlng the musclse az the hacx AbasS
tss WAiGt: hold q thle loelt4M Tor
cemnto tee1in4 ahAt ~ a9tened
= ss ~ IL 9 H. d Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23
visiting relatives at the Central Hotel.

visiting relatives at the Central Hotel.
in Waverly, this week.
Mrs j. +. West ruturnfd to her home
In WaverIy on Wednesday,. after
pending a.ven weeks at the Nortoik
Protestant Hospital.
MIR. ana Mrs. w j. Young OF Ham
den Sidney College wore guests OF Mr..
ana Mrs. X. A. Daniel. on East Main
turned to the coiiege on Monday, while
Mrs Young viii remain in Waveriy for
several weeks.
Mrs. w, r. Dunnaway. Jr., OF Beck
ley West Virginia. Is visiting In the
home OF her father. DR.. John F. May.
on East Main street
j. Gordan Bohannan OF Petersburg,
was in Waver.y yesterday.
Carolina. IL spe ending The week with
relatives and friends In and near
Guy Cox. Of Norfolk visited relatives
near Wa,1riy this week. returning
home TO-DAY his brother c, c. COX. ac-
ass Grace Jones. OF Fredericksburg.
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
W. Campbell. on Main street. ,.,.
Mrs, Zimmerman, of Salem. is visit
in In. tbs home of her father. William
II Murrey, or East Main street.
Hiram c. Thornton. former 6 tisen
OF Waverly, who 10 now residing IN
Franklin. visited friends In Waverly
John w West and son. John W. Jr..
returned from three days visit to
Baltimore Maryland, on Tuesday last.
Y. r. Morris has returned from a
three days visit TO friends In Chase
City
Col Robt ". Arnold spent the day
in Clarena AZ on yesterday. returning
home In the afternoon, .,.s......
%. s. w!li'aT y, president OF the
, pank Of Disputanta. spent Monday In
! Waverly.
Rev. w A. Snyder In spending tn
week IN Portsmouth with his mother.
, who 10 reported sick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23
MOTOR COMPANY
GETS new TRIAL
DEATH OF JUDGE INGRAM FIG.
UREs IN COKE AUTOMOBILE
CASE.

In the Law and Equity Court yes
terday Judge Crump granted new
trial In the case Of John A. Coke. j..
against the Gordon Motor Company.
Last summer the plaintiff. who sucd
for $4,000. was awarded verdict
for $3.50, A motion for new trial
was duly made. but Judge Ingram.
who sat In the case. died before the
question was settled.
In ordering new trial. Judge
Crump says: My only course ID to
enter an order recitin2 that by rea.
son Of lack OF authority In the pres-
ent Judge OF the court TO consider
the motion for new trial heretofore
made before Judge Ingram the mo.
ton stands granted an matter Of
course, and the case must be placed
upon the docket for another trial
upon the issnes joined"
The case was the outgvowth Of the
pnrchase Of N automoblie b. tn
plaintiff whieh, ke claimo4. dA nos
come w - rooeeeentnt3ena,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23

spending a few days at the home Of
Captain l.. d. Je!frees
ar. and Mrs. G. A. Osborne, of
Keysvflie. visited Mrs. +. W., Hudgins
thI- week
Miss Edna Turpin has returned
from Washington and is the guest
OF Mrs l.. c. Johnson.
W. L. Norris, of Waverly. spent
Sunday with trends here.
Mrs. George A. Endle-' has recently
returned from Richmond
J. X. Pruden has armed from
trip North.
Mrs c. r. Womack. OF Martins
vile. and Mrs McGavock. 1T Rich
mond. are visiting their parents. Rev.
and Mrs. w. r. 8. Robins,
Mrs. *. G. Hayes has concluded a
visit to friends IN Oxford. N. c.
G. NJ Boswell returned Wednesday,
after spending few days in Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23
PLAN TO ESCAPE
IS FRUSTRATED
TO HAVE USED JAIL-NADE ROPE
FOR ESCAPE FROM CITY
HALL.

After carefully planning his escape
from the clutches Of the law. carry
ing a sentence of seven years In the
pupitentiary, yesterday from The fnst-
ings Court, Walter jenkins. coiored,
was detected and his scheme frus-
traied. Jenkins was arrested some
time ago, In company with his broth
er Arthur. for taking practically ev-
erything movable from the little store
kept BY p. X. Better In BROOK ave-
nue.. For eeveral days after the rob-
berry the store was kept closed, be-
cause there was nothing left for bust
ness transaction.
Detectives Wiley and Keliam got
busy on the case, and landed the two
negroes in a short time, and recover
ed much OF the stolen property.
They were tried yesterday and
given seven years each:
This 10 not the first conviction suf-
fefcti by Waiter. In 1883 he was
arrested by Major Werner, then a
sergeant. and served time. II Is
thought that he has another term In
addition to that and his record VIII
tie fully hunted up. II II proves to
haze been . third conviction that
means q life sentence for Walter.
! Yesterday. before leaving the city
Jail for the City Hall, the negro.
who had secured a piece OF rope,
wound II around his body. under his
vest. and was awaiting the oppor-
tunity Of attaching it to himself and
me king q dash for liberty through
the window Ia the witness room ad-
joining the sergeant's Office in the
Hastings Court room.
But : - gro named Chick
en-" who had been given eight years
for snafching pocketbook gave 1.-THE
snap away" He whispered his In
formation 70 the detectives and they
searched Waiter. He had In the
meantime secreted tho rope In the Ice
cooler In the room. and there II was
found nv Detective Keliam.
jenkins declared that he got his
rope from another man At the jail
who had made II himself from a
piece Of she4ting. Tho rope was
strengthened by this insertion of a
ptece Of wire throughout the full
length. II win 10 kept In the ar
chivas ~ the Police Department ~
~ intersskin~ exhibit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23
HABLISTON'S WIDOW
TO GET HIS ESTATE

Charles s. Habliston. who died re-
Gently at his home. 206 South Third
street, left his estate. valued at $12.-
900. to his wife, Emily T. Habliston.
who qualified as executrix yesterday
in the Chancery Court. She was not
required to give bond. The will,
brief document. bears the date Of
April II. 1911. < 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23
smishdcal College literary Society.

Smithdral College Literary Society.
AT the regular meeting OF the
Emithdeal College Literary Society
yesterday afternoon Admiral Hsrric
Webster delivered = splendid address
ON "A westerner in Oriental LANDS. =
Admiral Webster by III Wide range
1t information, his graphic dsscrip-
ttons ana hts delightful humor cre-
steh q fi~e impression upon the mem-
bers Of the society. who, ct thA cInsa
az the lecture. gave him rtsi u vote
ri thanlA
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-02-20
A Dandy Comdian in a Dandy Show
Wednesday Night.

French vivacity, sparkling farcical
situations, clever songs and the pres
ence of that clever exponent of light
comedy, Billy Single" Clifford, his
excellent supporting company and
charming grille beauty chorus, to
say nothing of his famous Hat and
monologue, are all combined in max
ing the unqualified success of the
musical comedy THE Girl, the Man
and the Gamer" which will be the
offering at the Jefferson Theatre, for
one performance only, wednesday,
Feb. 21st.
AS in Baby Mine which kept
New York and Chicago audiences
overtime the past season, the plot of
the "Girl, The Man and The Gamer
hinges upon the laughable situations
which inevitably follow when a man
"borrows" a family. Billy "Single"
Clifford, His Hat and Famous Vaude-
vile Specially all add materially to
the success of the play. He assumes
the role of an engaging young chap,
with the seemingly inevitable globe
trotting Uncle, (Jack Trainori. who
insists upon domesticity for the
nephew before he will devote to the
nephew's use a fair allowance Of his
wealth. OF course a wife has to be
borrowed; of course, the uncle ar
rives inopportunely; and the coils
tighten around the unhappy nephew
and the numerous ludicrous compli-
cations which result therefrom are
responsible for two hours Of clean
amusement. Add to this sixteen of
the catchiest possible musical num-
bers well sung by Billy Clifford (the
nephew, Countess Marie Leontine,
(the wife protem) Mae Collins (the
Girl in the question: ably assisted
by a clever chorus of beautiful sing
ing and dancing girlies and you have
the story of The Girl, The Man and
Game?
As in former years for the benefit
of those who have never before seen
Clifford and for the benefit of the
many admirers he acquired while in
Vaudeville, for a few minutes unmo-
Tested by any one, but vastly assisted
by his Hat, Billy gives his latest YER
sion of his famous speciality.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-02-20
1.-THE viroinian,"


Friday, March LIST. at the Jefferson
Theatre, we are to see the Kirke La
Shelle dramatization Of Owen VII
ter's novel "The Virginian." For q
play typical of the West, 'The Wiz.
gilman" has been adjudged one Of
the best that has been produced,
From the first to the last scene the
play teens with that breezy ranch
atmosphere that obtained in the Wy.
oming cattle country a quarter of a
century ago. when ranch owners and
cowpunchers were the leading lights
and cattle thieves the only criminals.
1t is small wonder that the play has
not only been a monetary, but an ar.
tistic success. for few dramas on the
stage tolay more closely follow the
original story and yet maintain the
thread Of the plot in such an absorb
ingly interesting manner George
Kelly who plays the nameless COW.
boy, is known to have won unstint-
ed praise for his conception of Wis
ter's hero. His Interpretation of the
character, We are told, is in strict
accordance with the authors ideas.
H. c. Russell will be seen as Tram
pas.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-02-20
e CHARGED.

Three negroes, o. Broussard, Oil
vier Linden and Edward Isadore
were arrested by Marshal Felix Fore
man of Scott and brought to Jail CT
the charge Of larceny. Mr.. JOS. Soa
nier, of Scott, had been missing ar
ticles from his store and on search
ing the house of O. Broussard, his
yard boy, found groceries hid under
his bed. He called Marshal Fore.
man and when he attempted to ar
rest Broussard, the negro ran. Find
ing he would escape Marshal Fore
man shot him in the leg and arm
with bird shot. The negro is in jail
but not badly hurt.