davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
New Counties Favored.

S. b. No. As. by Edwards, for the
creation Of Wibaux county cut of por-
ions of Dawson and Custer; and S.
b. No. Al, by Survant, creating Phillips
county out of portions of Blaine and
Valley, were recommended for passage
by the senate, though a minority made
a stiff fight to kill both.
On third reading the senate passed
the following bills: S. B. No. IS, by
Larson, relating to unfair competition;
: b. NO.. 10, by Larson, prohibiting
discrimination and unfair competition.
Senator George lost out in an at
tempt to have the Byrnes' public utili-
ties bill referred to the committee on
agriculture, which has had under con
Sideration the bill on the same subject
introduced by the Yellowstone senator.
Then, on motion of Stout, the George
bill vas taken from the committee on
agriculture and rereferred to the COM
mittee on corporations other thar
municipal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
You
Often Want

quick relief from biliousness.-from
its headaches, its sour stomach.
hiccoughs, f1atulence. unpleasant
breath and the general feeling of
good for-nothingness it causes.
Thousands-through three gener-
atoms and the wide world over
have found, as you will find, that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
Injunction Bill.

The committee Oh judiciary reported
favorably on the Burlingame bill pro-
viding hat injunctions in labor dis
putes car be issued only for the same
reasons they would issue if labor We're
not involved; that S. b. No. 40, by
Leary, relating to special tax leVies for
bridges, do pass; that S. B. No. 81. by
O'Shea, providing for the ~semi-annual
payment of property taxes, be printed
and placed on file; that S. b. No, 81, by
Whiteside, providing for suspended
sentences in the Ease of persons con-
victed of certain crimes, do pass; that
S. b.. No. IS, by Boardman. increasing
the salary of the governor, do pass,
after being amended to fix the salary
at $500 instead of $4,000.
The Bills by O'Shea and Minor, on
workmen's compensation, were ordered
printed and rereferred.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
MEETS NUMEROUS
FOES
Continued From Page One)

he is in favor of consolidation, and if
that be so, Stout of Fergus will be the
only friend of the bill on the commit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
Educational Tax.

Whiteside gave notice of a bill to
submit to the electors at the next
election the proposition Of imposing a
specific tax for the maintenance of the
state educational institutions, and ASH
bridge, to amend the laws to permit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
NAz|M PASHA KILLED
BY A SHOT

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

75c choppers leather mitts 35c
75c wool gloves and mitts ~~5Oc
SIPS and $50 horsehide gloves~~.75c
Sl.OO silk lined reindeer gloves~S5c
$50 capeskin street gloves ~$1.OO
$3.50 one-fingered plush gauntlets ST
$500 Dents and Fownes gloves ~~$1.45
$500 angora-lined cape gloves $3.50
Hundreds of other bargains in every line
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24
HOSIERY

Good black cotton hose 3-for-25c
25c black cotton hose .~~.m-.2-for-25t
25c Florenza silk hose -3 f0~-5Oc
Good all-silk hose, all colors 25c
Csc Fancy Isle hose ~~25c
Cashmere-finished hose
25c Neverdarn Cashmere 3-for-5Oc
SOC Wool socks, 25t
SOC Old style wool socks. ~3-for-$1.OO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

The proposed 500, 900 appropriation
for a building at the Panama exposi-
ton at San Francisco will get short
shrift at the hands of the assembly.
The strong box of the state is too
nearly empty to permit of a drag OF
that size. The friends OF the state
fair will help vigorously to put the
skids under the Frisco appropriation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

The last of the week will witness
the introduction of the promised uni
versity unification bill. 1t is being
drawn by very capable men, of the
highest standing, and it will be pitted
against the mi~llion-dollar pet of the
Allen people. And unification will
win hands down.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-24

We haven stopped with reducing prices on suits and overcoats-we're n
children.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11

aANNsR wzkv Aps pAv
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
NO LIGHT ON LyNcHlNo

West Point. Miss. April l0-That
no light will be thrown on the most
spectacular lynching that ever has
taken place in Mississippi Is the con.
census Of opinion here. The report Of
the investigating committee will be
made to Governor Brewer tomorrow.
This committee was named by the
Governor to ascertain, II possible. the
names Of the men responsible for the
hanging OF Henry Brown, negro.
within tho walls OF tho county jail
here. The lynching party dug q hole
through the outside wall OF the jail.
hanged the negro to stairway and
got away without any alarm being
given. In an attempt to escape the
negro had attacked and seriously
wounded the sheriff and ono OF his
deputies. Friends OF the officers are
thought to have led the band that
meted out summary punishment to
the negro. While the investigating
committees sessions we're held In
secret. II Is understood that no wit
ness could be found who had any
knowledge that would lead to the ap-
prehension OF those guilty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
the town hall Friday evening, April
18th. entitled "The Black Heifer."
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Hall moved to
Hunt Station Tuesday.


Marshal Turssn and HE Soup.
There h quaint old shop In I1ondon
which still bears the name Of Samuel
Birch, the Hrst purveyor Of turtle soup
In the English capital. Amid all the
changes Of the city Birch's shop In
cornhill survives In the guise Il wore
when its owner was lord mayor OF
London In the memorable year Of Wa
lerloo. Samuel Birch achieved distinc-
fion in many fields. He was an orator
and I patriot; be was colonel Of the
city militia and accepted with great
good nature his nickname Of Marshal
Tufeen; he was a man of letters. pro-
duced plays &hat hold the stage and
books that were readable, though now
seldom read. One Of his plays, 1.-THE
Adopted Child" was popular long aft
or its author had Killed his last turtle.
His daughter married Lamartine, and
one Of his sous, a flne classical scholar,
begat family Of scholars. Yet Birch's
claim to fame rests most upon the
fact that he was the man who made
turtle soup popular. City merchants.
templars from the inns and dandies
from the west end all nocked to Corn
hill. the turtle house Of all London
ArgQnaut.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
UNIQUE EXPERIENCE
FOR JUNGLE JOE"

Tuscola, Ill.,, April 10--Former Con-
gressman Joseph G. Cannon attended
the dedication Of Douglas County's
new courthouse here today and deliv.
cred speech. the first that he has
made as private citizen for many
years. Mr.. Cannon resided In Tusc0la
In the years Immediately preceding
the Civil War and II was here that
he was elected TO his first public Of
flee, that Of prosecuting attorney. BY
the irony of fate his political birth
place is now Progressive strong.
hold.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11

Rev. Hoover Of st. Louisville. o..
has been engaged to preach the CON-
ing year for the Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Humbert OF How
ard and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mavis Of
Union Grove. were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Blystone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Magill Of Mt.
Vernon spent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Orpha Virgins Is visiting her
mother near Pipesville this week.
Miss Bessie Porter was the guest Of
Mrs. Mary Earleywine Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor Of Utica
spent Sunday with the formers moth
or.
Mrs. Rosa Cochran Of Walhcnding is
visiting relatives,
The graduates will give play at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
INSPECTING
THE DAMAGE

GAINESVILLE. o.. April 10.--Assurance
was given GAINESVILLE by Governor Cox
and members Of the Ohio relief COM
mission that all means OF relief pos
siDle for the state to grant will be
given the city. The governor was told
that the loss here amounted to $5.'
900, 900, including @500,000 for five
bridges washed out by the Muskin
gum river The inspection trip was
continued to Marietta. Middleport,
Pomeroy, Gallipolis. ironton and
Portsmouth will be visited In turn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
sevrmeRM LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON

olsniugham, Ala, April lo-The
1sueAsrn League. composed OF teams
~ olrDingham. Mobile, New Orleans,
elasAyille. Memphis. Montgomery,
CAsktano0ga and Atlanta. which I'm.
1nhsa last year In the order named.
slnetsd today upon Its thirteenth sea-
-. League officials and club owners
ahnsO the belief that the season will
- The most successful In the history
- xhs organixation. The weaker clubs
- lnst year have apparently been
Ueysagthsned and all signs point to a
eoDss and hard fight for the champion.
SAip. For the initial contests Mobile
nnss w 1t New Orleans. Montgomery
- Memphis. Atlanta at Chattanooga
ann Nashville At Birmingham. The
ooasea win continue until September
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11

most prominent OF classical scholars
and professors, will attend the confer
ence, Representative from nearly ev.
cry important university and college
of the country win also be In attend.
ance. The chief speaker will be DR..
Charles p. Steinmetx, the famous cleo
trical expert and inventor. who will
give an address on "The Value Of the
Classics In Modern Education"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
SHORT LOCALS
Eggs zoe; butter s2c.

Eggs 2oc: butter s2c.
Mr.. c. +. Colville made a business
"Trip to Columbus Thursday Rnorning.
Prices cut to the core to close out
this week. McNabb's grocery.
Mr.. A. ID. Stokes went to Gambler
Thursday morning on business.
Mrs. F. J. Porterfield of Bladens-
burg visited in Mt. Vernon Wednes-
day.
Clinoid, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Baker of Danville, is
seriously III with pneumonia.
Mr.. Edward Lawman has been in
Washington. ID. c., for the past sever
aI days on business.
Mrs. Zella Draper of Springfield,
Ohio, is spending several days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ken.
nard. who reside just south of the
city.
Mrs. c. Il. McManis of Akron and
her daughter Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell,
OF Lock, went to Lock Thursday morn
ing after short visit with relatives
in Mt. Vernon.
Richard Hunter, son OF Representa-.
tive and Mrs. N. II. Hunter of Buck.
eye City. who has been seriously III
with pneumonia, is improving.
Mrs. William A. Bird, East Gambler
street, has returned from an extended
visit with Mr. and Mrs. p. b. Chase at
washington, d. C.
Mr.. Floyd Poland of South Vernon,
who has been patient ut the Medical
and Surgical Sanitarium for some
time, was removed to his home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Sturgeon was taken to
her home near Buckeye City Thursday
morning. She has been a patient at
the Mt. Vernon hospital for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. Oliver Smith and son, Charles,
left Thursday for Cumberland, Mary.
land. where they will join Mr.. Smith.
The family will reside in the future
at cumberland.
Clean up sale this week Don't
miss II. Corn, peas, tomatoes and
canned fruit at less than wholesale
prices. McNabbs grocery.
Mrs. Belle Babb of Williamsport, W.
Va. has sent to friends here con-
trtbutiOn OF fifty dollars for relief OF
food sufferers. 1t will be used In the
west side Columbus district.
AZ u special communication OF Mt
Zion Lodge. No. . +. g. A. M. held
Wednesday evening the Master Ma
sons degree was conferred upon Mr..
Efson Breeze and Mr., Paul Ashbaugh.
~ssdrs. r. r. Marsden and son, Clark.
a. Jeanette, Pa, are the guests OF
Alrs. Caroline Clark. of 223 1-2 Park
avsnue east. for few days. on their
way to Mt. Vernon where they expect
to reside.-M Mansfield News.
Dr. v. l.. Fisher and the six men,
bers OF the senior class Of the nurses
OF The Medical and Surgical Sanitar.
lum went 10 Columbus Thursday
morning I'd visit for the day at the
State hospital.
Owens. corner Main and Gambler
up stairs, repairs watches cheaper
than elsewhere. Main spring Zoe;
cleaning 75c; crystals 15c; jewels 25C
10 75c. Guaranteed / year.
Mrs. 7. II. Ricketts, of Columbus has
Ssturned to her home after visit
with Mrs. Carl Ricketts, Of Chicago
at the home Of Judge and Mrs. J. Is
Waight. East High street.
ss*The Knox County Pomon,
Grange will meet in the Y, NJ. C. A
bailding Saturday. April 10, at on
o'clock y. m, Election and installation
OF officers for the ensuing year will b.
the business OF the day. Pleasan
Grange will furnish the lecture hou
program.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
or
MACHINERY MEN

SVsNv w
MACHINERY MEN
Indianapolis. Ind. April i0-This
city 10 entertaining for three days
what is probably the LARGEST and most
representative gathering OF men inter-
ested In the machinery industry that
has ever been held In this country.
The occasion is Joint annual con-
vention OF the National Supply and
Machinery Dealers association, the
Southern Supply and Machinery Deal
ers' Association ana the American
Supply and Machinery Manufacturers
Association. 1t Ia the first time that
the three organizations ever have met
together A leading feature OF the
programme will BE- an address by VII.
liam NJ. Bullitt, a soIicitor-general Of
the United States.
a.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
Be sure to get your full share of these
Bargains

Women's $3.50 and $500 New
Spring Coats, for. >. .$12.50
Spring Coats for women and
misses, worth up to $22.5O. $500
Coats worth $500. ... $1,000
Women s Silk Dresses, worth $15
$500 and $27. so Tailored Suits
for ladies and misses. 80. .$19.75
Embroideries worth 15c for per
yard :. ............ ........ &c
zoe Embroideries, for yard. 10c
25c Corset Cover Embroideries
and Flouncings, for per yard. .15c
Embroidery Flouncings worth
69c, for. ~. ...... 80. .35c
Embroidery Flouncings worth to
81. for, per yard. ....... .59c
Embroidery Flouncings worth up
to $500, for, per yard. ~. !. .$l.19
40c Dress Linens, for, yard. .25c
Silk Striped Voiles, worth 35c,
for, per yard. ............ .25c
25c Dress Linens, for yard. 18c
White Goods worth up to 25c yd.
for. per yard. ........ lOc
Pins, per package. ......... lc
Serpentine Collar Stays worth
1Oc, for, per set. .............. &c
1Oc Safety Pins, all sizes for. DC
25c Amber Tooth Brushes, for,
each .... ........ ...... lOc
COlored Embroidery Edgings,
worth 1Oc, for, per bolt ...-.. BE
1000 Odd Notions worth up to
10c, choice. ................. 1c
Up $500 New Spring Hats, for
each -. .$2.95
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11

Parmenter, Miss Bricker and Miss
Kirk led In short prayer. Hymn,
Faith of Our Fathers, This was fol.
lowed by the regular business meet.
Ing. The meeting then adjourned for
social There were SS members
present Refreshments were served
by the officers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
+ + + + 4. + + + + I. + + +
:. MISSIONARY soclGTv +
+ + + + + I. + + i. + 4. + +
Gay Street N. Z.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Gay street NJ, u. church
met at the home Of Mrs. u. d. Bar
nett Wednesday evening, April ..
The meeting was opened by singing
RESCUE the Pcrshing." Mrs. w. II.
White had charge Of the devotional.
The lesson for the evening was the
twenty.third Psalm and then Mrs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
MEETING or ( CLASSICS

indianapolis, Ind, April 10-Dele-
gates are arriving in Indianapolis to
attend the ninth annual meeting OF the
Classical Association OF the middle
West and South 10 be held here to.
morrow and Saturday, Several hun.
dred members. Including many of the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
morrow
fssld Guilty Of Second De.
gree Murder At Mt. Gilead

Mount 0ilead. Ohio. April 10--After
bstng out i2 hours. the jury In the
sStal Of John Morrow charged with
N6101ag the baby Of Mrs. Frank Plat,
sSexsnsd q verdict Of guilty Of second
~esgFss murder today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11

$1.5O Crepe Kimono for. .$1.19
$500 and $3.50 New Spring
Hats, for. $3.45
$3.50 New Spring Hats. 1895
Up to $40 New Hats (. {. .$4.95
New Spring Hats worth $3.50
&c Turkish Wash Cloths, 2 for &c :
Sc Linen Toweling, for .611sc yd.
1Oc Huck Towels, for. &c
Up to $3.50 Lace Curtains, for, a
pair ............ ....... .$1.95
65c Cork Linoleums, for. .44c yd
95c Rufied Curtains, for, per
121ac and 15c Curtain Nets, for,
per yard ...... ..............7 .7c
SOC Window Shades, for. .20c
$3.50 Lace Curtains, for pair 95c
$3.50 Administer Rugs, for,
eacn .......-'.... ..... ~. $zzo
1925 Axmintser Rugs, for,
each ....................$1.59
$1,000 Wool and Fibre Rugs, for,
each ........... $3.50
Soc All-Wool Carpet, for, per
yard ............ .......... .65c
30c Mating, for, per yard. .21c
25c Mating, for, per yard. ..17c
Mems Work Sox worth 1Oc for,
pair, 7c; 4 pairs for. /. .25c
Children's Dresses worth up to
Csc, for. ;. Soc
Children's Dresses worth up to
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11

the fruits of our unusually lucky buying besides
the wonderful price concessions we secured by rea
son Of our membership in powerful syndicate of
the largest and best Department stores in the coun
try. We have also made many unusually forum
ate purchases Of sample lines and surplus stock Of
fresh, desirable and fashionable Spring Goods.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11

Almost everything you can think Of for per-
sonal wear or Home Use is comprised in this sale.
Ready Wear Garments, Dress Fabrics, Rugs
and Carpets etc. All fresh, new reliable and fash
ionable and priced ONE FOURTH TO ONE
THIRD LESS THAN ELSEWHERE for goods
of equal quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
GREENSBORO FAIR
LARGELY ATTENDED
Grounds Well Maintained,
Exhibits Creditable.
Races Bring Many

Greensboro. October 16.-( Especial
The Hale County Fair opened its gates
yesterday for its second year with an
opening day crowd estimated at 1000
The grounds were in perfect order all
of the exhibits were in place, and the
management had everything well in
hand. The agricultural hall with its
wen filled booths presented a strik
ing appearance, and indicated to what
a state of prosperity Hale county has
attained.
One of the most striking features of
these exhibits was the fact that the
negro farmers made about as good a
show of what they had done in farm
ing as did the white planters. One
farmer had on exhibition l39 articles,
all raised by him on his farm, and in
many other booths the number of arti-
cles exhibited frequently ran up into
the hundred mark.
1t was a gala day for the county, and
thel agricultural features of the fair
ELECTED the highest praise from the
great crowds that swarmed through
the hall. An equally good showing was
made in the live stock division, the
prize horses, hogs, cows, mules, chick
ems, etc, of the county showing what
can be done in this section. One of the
most interesting features of the fair
was an old spinning jenny actually in
operation and producing cloth as in
olden times. This was in charge of
Mrs. r. II. Crawford and Mrs. Zeph
Clements
The afternoon was given over to the
races. Fine horses from the surround
Ing counties. together with those raised
In Hale, contested for the money prizes
In the three minute trot, Verbet, owned
by Woodfin of Marion, won first money
coming out first in all three heats; Ne
braska Bill, owned by Torbert and son.
Greensboro, second; Maud, driven by
Henry Hudson, Tuscaloosa, third; Ida
Belle, owned by Miree of Marion
fourth. In the Y mile running race
Red Roy (Sledge), first; High Ball (Os-
oorn), second; time, 55 seconds The
2:1S trot was continued until Thurs
day, there being no decision after five
heats had been run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
ANOTHER BANK IS
FORMED IN ECLECTIC
Prosperous Conditions Make
it Possible to Have Two
Financial Institutions

Montgomery. October 16.-tSpecial.)
Prosperous conditions around Eclectic, in
Gilmore county, have made it possible. to
establish two state banks at that place
within the past 20 months. according to
Superintendent of Banks Alex f. Wal
ker who has just returned from that
flourishing town. where he opened another
bank. The latest financial institution to
be organized at Eclectic is capitalized
at $i5,0O0 all of which has been paid in.
b. t. Gaddis. Jr.. assistant cashier of the
Fourth National bank of Montgomery,
is president of the new institution, and
Lee Hornsby Is the cashier.
The opening of a branch of the Bir-
mingham and Southeastern railroad at
Eclectic is said to be responsible in a
large measure for the prosperity of that
section, During the past year a large
number of people have moved into that
neighborhood and the town of Eclectic Is
said to be one of the most prosperous
of the smaller towns of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
.CONWCTS CLAIM
. CRUEL TREATMENT
AT SPE|GNERS MILL
O'Neal Will Personally In
vestigate Charges of
Cruelty at Cot
ton Mill

Montgomery, October 16-( (SpeeiaL) }
Reports that state convicts have been
cruelty beaten at the cotton mill at
Speigners will be personally investi-
gated by Governor o'Neal, according to
noon. He announced that the board of
state convict inspectors had reported
that they could find no evidence to JUS
tify statements made by A. D. Dorsey,
former convict, and that he intended to
call the convicts before him and ask
them about their treatm
Stories of cruelty at the State prison
have been told since the investigation
at Atmore, which resulted in the can
cellation of contracts between Mobile
and Baldwin counties and the Huxford-
Orvin Navel Stores company. Among
the convicts who were said to have
been cruelty whipped at the state pris-
on We're Leo Gilbert, Red Cornell and
Mary Rice. Each told the Investigating
committee that they had been cruelty
whipped, but that no skin had been
broken, nor cruel punishment admins
tered
Regarding the personal investigation
he proposes to make, the governor said
this afternoon, "Just as soon as / get
time l will make a personal investiga-
ton. The convicts may tell me things
they would not disclose to the board
of convict inspectors"
Governor ONeal is determined to in
vestigate conditions at the convict
camps, as well as at the state prisons
He declares that he has no intention
of tolerating cruel treatment of con-
victs and that he will investigate all
reports of bad conduct on the part of
guards and wardens.
Len f. Greer and DIR. j. M. Austin
associate inspectors of the state board
of convicts, this afternoon filed a re-
port with the governor on their inves-
tigation of the charges preferred
against guards at Speigners.
The report contained dispositions of
about 20 persons, including several
convicts and all wardens, guards and
officials at the cotton mills 1t is un-
derstood that the report indicated that
the charges of cruelty were untrue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17
TWO CHARGED WITH
PEONAGE NEAR OPP
Planters Will Be Tried at
Dothan-NegrO Claims
Cruel Treatment

Montgomery. October 16.--(Special)
Charged with holding Alex Suffle, a
negro in peonage on their plantation
near opp, Ala. Ardis M. Carter and Dee
Hodge must answer TO the United
States commission at Dothan. War
rants were sworn out today by War
rem s. Reese, district attorney, and the
cases were made returnable at Dothan.
Suffle complained to officials early in
the week that he had been held. beaten
and cruelty treated. He. exhibited a
bruised body to support his story and
District Attorney Reese ordered Carter
and Hodge held for peonage.