davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
rEr OPEN Doon rorAcY.


Shortly bcfofu HE TRANSFORMATION the
nov president rnnonnced that the
policy Of she 'onen .oor" was &c pre-
vat az Oh itsc IN nc Waite Aeuse
ana fhe prs n'iai Office. that every
man. be ne AsFA brow or BE- he low
Brow. seekinv 60 interview the chief
s~ecuti,e would he accommodated
end no doors were ever n be closed
upcn the proletnfiat II waH 10 b.
a glad hand. open and above beard
proposition with NO eKeeutise ses-
sinna.
Immediately upon his inssailaion
AIR. Wilson has ,s~oidod ,hat no once
seeker may expeet personal inter-
view Eiimim'lUp the once seekers
certainly viii take hls slice out 81
hoi polloi. seeking Office Is one
% the chief preroEatives ~ the great
American peopi~ withcu, Offices We
should have no government; without
once seekers We should have tho very
deuce 81 = time hlling rh@ Offices.
Every patriotic American should han
Rer 10 serve his countFe'. ana there
IL no better was 70 serve ones coun-
try. no more pleasing and comfort
abie way than % serfe Il IN an Office.
Yet here we have the new Open
Door president slamning the door
squareiy Ia the face OF thousands Of
noble citizenry who yearn 20 serve
and TO give active expression 10 their
patriotism We fear Il means the ab-
r0lute disappearance again of the her
nldoi policy ~ the doorless d0or with
The latch stripg OUT and Democracy
pure ana unaenled. For the only WAY
10 separate tbs sheep from the goats
Is TO inquire Of each arrival whether
or not a. alleged he seeks an office.
Few honest Americans can truthfuiiy
deny that they would like an Office
Thh places ~ in the dilemma Of
esther iFinlng with the truth Or being
turned away from the executive who
has promised TO hear an sur heart
troubles as msn ~ man. unhedged
about BY oniciai red tape and null
tipiicity OF entrances and su0-cn-
frances. funkels and secretaries
Il this the way our new president,
forsooth. means 20 carry out his sa-
cred pledges?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
BY
JEAN HUBS

O.. teaspoon butter
rul-ou.ug
ruurr baking d..u md sprinkle
With Ui' tno cheese. break thr ,ggs
.a,'u. u s separate dish. one 10 "a
tim" tr0 Zip th"m uu the cheese.
-rriuk'" with salt aud pepper. spread
Co.," remainder 60 the choose over Thorn
aud naar about ten minutes ur ulm
tho whites OF the eggs trc set
Fried Chcr,c iInli..
cup grated cheese
. c--S ,Nultes only.
Jul.u 40. unI' % lemon.
seasoning
Min tb, cheese. lemon Juice. salt.
iDp.~," mud whites OF ,ggs beaten
,nfy st1 .uto e. swooth paste Mold
rto uaI'-. dip into tau. cracker .uuh.
and .H lu deep tat Serve rI,U ush
90 salad.
I,n,bii Made With Beer.
tablespoon butter
D. cup beer
pound cheese. diced
S'u.ouiug SALT pypf.Ha aud MUS
ard
AJ,n OBJ, butter. add the s.asouiue
HrI the beer When hot add the
cheese. aua Dr. 10 is too thlrk when tur
.h'n-, Wolts. add more beer Just
rrfrr, serving add one well beaten
egg serve ON toast or small waters.
cheese Sandwiches.
soften cream cheese Co % paste with
cream season Nlfu little ,aIt and
tuuusr" Mia iu several stuffed olives
which have been chopped quite time.
spread between Thin slices cf brown
urrtd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
TINE HOOK WORM.


James Montgomery Flagg Il best
known as an artist ond delinentcr
az immaculate, charming. beautifully
groomed young women. James. how.
ever. knows that they don't grow ,Adt
way as far a. the grooming Is con
cerned jaime ,as evidently had ex-
perisnce 10 demonstrate that IL Is FAR
easier So make them look tha, WAY
with brush Sn canvas than 20 par
tlcipate va the necessary prehminar'
les 20 bring about me result in the
teaL iu fh american SsEaEas AR.
Fiaeg saSG
i4fe fer Married men nowadays j.
just oHs blank hook after another.
You pause N rhe midst Of your sec.
ond shave la twelve hours. with the
iather that wii not dry on the fac,
doing go. 60 wrestlo with Poih :
huokf and eyes You cut- LADY Dun
GoFfon Tor the dsvilish nsps aud
orofa hltchiugs and over and under
lairs that sou -nly begin ca master
40 the gown - about 70 be discarded.
When YOU cannot mo partner for
certain young hook. you surrepti
tiOualy hitch him on Co hunk 81
lace or row q insane glass beads.
without hall % the rhythm lest
Polly suspsct
And when @ hook hangs back and
refuses "a meet willing eye across
the two-incb rhasin you grunt and
mutter dee sou must be geitine
larger" or wins the deuce doni
you pun those Etfings tighter ~ this
dress will meet7" By the way. WIS
~ II that IN moments OF emotional
stress men win FORGET that they are
gowns or "frocks." ana not dress
esq"
These impoli,e remarks 81 yours
naturally riie Polly, ~ she says, l.si
u go---rii riur for saudra- IN. nm
deresandsi"
This az sas intended, stimulated
you with renewed Determination
Aud you rerig "Of course sandra''
mentality o. much superior % mine
blu, blu. hlu.' etc. ~ sou looked
over Pollyr shodidsf snio rne mirror
you wouln SEE hsg winking wickedi'
a. herself
Aust AZ you have nearly stretched
faas little EauEy Triangular patch
ncross enc v between the shoulder
ehsaaes Polly Of course raises her arm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
CHEESE


4 pound OF cheese contains about
twi.r 1s UU b. uulttt- matter rs H
pound oT mrut hut ho.aus. EFF It-
great concentration 30 is ,eiy diWguf
% digest This Is overcome Dos di'ut-
ing the checs" with milk. ns 90 rlr,-
bits. fouduos and sUunlrs
puly cream gh,os, mUy h, used
sutlsM torlls. Cheese mHdr uI iullN
vail become string and Tough when
heated. Test ,ho quality pt the gno"s"
Co Doc uscd 5y tasting % small piece CO.,
o. Or 10 Weit~ readily 10 should Pc
HN rilui lDg ,oohius.
Welsh Rnr~hit.
cup hot miiN.
cups diced ,h"sac.
egg.
tablespoon flour.
~r1soning.
Let the cheese melt then add che
bot mUt Iov't. stirring DO into tu,
hsa.' Beat the egg tu light Add
10 aud 'h, seasoning Coo the cheese.
Dissolve fu. flour boo u u'il, mi.h aud
stir b., 10 slowly let cook iNo ur
three minutes. then ado oil piece OF
butter the -il, oi % walnut When 90
b. melted scr,t th" r,rrblt ana water.
hcr.c salad.
Mix ,hopped po.au- and minced
parsley into sott cream cheese. Mold
into ruUs aud serve 100 90 nest made ot
shredded lettuce 4 uourd salad Dress
ing Is better Ton trIs salad than "u,
mau. pIiu uU.
Iwkcd i'Otator~ With Ci'v'~c.
Divide % hot baked potato 900 halves
bro long Way. pN .u % SLICE ot cheese
HHl. On .- IA. sHWr -Il" Is the potato
and a 'Hird OF Hr in.A thick Press
ra|.t. ui tine potato together and put
iu warming oven tor about ten m!n.
utDv or until cheese .s melted nou
serve
Gul,icu in-h,
Make welsh Rnr'.I, as above ruur
over slices OF but,ercd toast put one
pnHuhcu egg on the top of each slice
and serve immediately
chile ana Cheese.
cam collie chopped.
eggs beaten.
tablespoon butter
b eup grated cheese.
Let ih. chile simmer In butter about
Eve minutes. then ndd u tn the beaten
eggs aud pm in e. baNing dish Spun.
kle cheese over the top ana bake llll
brown.
Chccs" Sounlr.
tablespoon hutier
tablespoon Hour
cup mills.
o. Gun grated cbresc.
eggs
seasoning
cream together me butter and Hour
then ada thc milk when 10 hollis
ada the cheese and the volNs ~ tho
eggs Vcll bentcn. season With little
snlt. taoasco. and q dash of onion
uu Ndd the beaten whites und cook
boz double boiler fifteen minutes
Iea- and Ct~s-c
Allow Tor one person
egg
teaspoons grated cheese.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

Who put the kOke IN Kokomoe
Who put--won't someone please tell
nc3--
The sin In Cincinnati. %
birmingham Aac. Herald.
Who put the hole in Hnlyuke. Mass
WIN put the ham IN Birmingham
Who pat the link Ia Lincoln Ncb
Who put the dam IN Amsterdam?
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Who hung the wash In Washington
Who hli'd the can Tor Canton. OF
VINO put the bloom In Bloomineion
Who pat tho man in Mankator
Youngstown Telegram.
WHO nut the chest in Manchester
Who threw the rock go Rockingham
Who nut the gloss on Gloucester
Mass"
Who put the rot In Rotterdam
springfield Union
who pat the srrine In springfield
whut'
WHO put the ash in AshcSIllc'
Who gave tho knucS 10 Muckinac'
Who clUmred IA" gnash ON NashNilic
Nashville nannpr
tNnswer--lt wasn't u.s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
USED SAGE TEA TO !
DARKEE HER FADED OR GRAY HAIR

tn" use of sngc aud Sulphur tor %.
storing faded. gray hair co. U.s. natural
COLOR dates back o. grnndmoth'rH
time she kept her hair beautifully
darkcncd. glossy ANA abundant with
u hrcw of sage Tea and sulphur
Whenever hor hair rrlt oui or took on
that duil. faded or strc1kcd appear
anvc this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect
but tn brewing at home i- mussy
and out-or-dute Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than uur-
selves. rs asking U au, druE store
tor tho ready-to-uso product chilled
WNvth's SHao aud sulphur lHir
Wcmcd,' lou Nlu got a brs. bottle
fot about go cents som, druggists
make thcir OWE vhicb is usuali, ;un
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

llke a bird over the plain % Auvourn
a. was thus that Wilbur wrisht made
the city Of 10 Mans known throuEh-
out the world " centuries hence
our city should have disappeared q
would stili live IN the memory %
men. Tor they would say that Il was
~ ~ Mans that the first man-bird
new from EARTH This tribute p. the
mayor 81 H. Mans tells the story ond
no doubt monument win he erected
that VIII keep green the memory of
the arcnt American inventor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
\ MINING


% she's dream YOU swim wake
up
OF Hl-- 70 "r, A"-s,. N.H uEr
LOO ,l'py heart
o. ehs's "qu 'en '--si'" NjU rvro. {
,ou lo br hrr D Ib..,, rupt,t..
Or she's "doll'-shc viii have saw
dust in place Of a heart. and 1u empty
head.
~ she's t "Wohdor"-shc ulll grow
commonplace. as an wonders grown
too familiar. do.
~ she's u riddle" --remvWbcr, the
p1inN killed those who guessed hers.
" she's a "NoWer'--s0r VIII fade,
n she's q "kiucn.'--shc viii have
..Ivs
o. she's "a 'prizc' remember some
ono has go pas for thc prize you get
tor uothng
nat DO she's just nice. every dJy
2sI. WITH am average amount of pul-
chrItudc. loving her Nill grow on YOU
IKE dandruons ON q grassy lawn. and
befor, the time has come for iou to
uttrr sour last metaphor she may no
go yuu q dream. peach u
"uurcu" ana ull the othor Wondrous
names m one Miriam Trlchnrr Toe
the Milwaukee sentinel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

is THE LAND of Mamma even
the Vice presidency doesn't protect j,
man from trouble
o.
NOW WHAT do YOU suppose nn,
Bryan means by getting our curiosity
all worked up that way
@
JACK ANp JILL went ~ the hili
To fetch pail OF water
But that was nothing new tor Jn
who Was a mllkman's daughter.
o
THE NEW YORK Sun has been
conducting search for the creates;
men in history and asrslstentiy
nveriooks the outlook office.
.
MARY had little lamb
That aaml oled on the green.
Bat tlat was long ago ANA now
she wants q limousine
o
FORTY WOMEN and one man met
in an Alabama town the other day "a
organixe FOR IN upliu movement.
Draw your own conclusion We've
drawn ours
o
WE JUST DON'T like to hear Mr..
Marshall talking IN that sighting
Way about tho position 60 which the
people went nnd elected him with 80
much pains last November.
-
EVEN At THAT. SIR Niorgou's
tummy had bigger effect on
the market than Mexico and the Bal.
kan war aud the garment workers
put together
.
Just At present Mr. Wilson vul
have to thrash his problems out t.
hest hc may. cur mind y 500 much
occupied with our own Easter rag.
problem 20 ,Nt"nd any aid 10 she "a
ccutiVe.
8
~ TuE SUFFRAGE hikes the la.
DIES carried hotties filled with milk
Men would under like circumstances
have carried bottles bret there is no
telling what their contents would
have hccn
MEXICO REMINDS AZ ct th't
good old chant which may Pc
amended as follows:
Forty gcu'rnis
Hanging on the wall.
Take one geu'ral away from them ali
Ana there's lnr'y-eiEht Eenrol.
Hanging on the wall"
Q
Who:
continued
Who put the hack in HHckcnstUk'
Who put the buck in Tlmbuctoo'
Who put The sand In Sandringhun
Who pui the 200 iu Knl1ma2oo"
--RraoHlvu Eagle
Who pun thp can in KuuhaN.''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06
wIIBJR WRIGHT HONOURED ~
FRANCE.

The memory ana Attachments OF
wilbur Wright were honored by many
distinguished Frenchmen who attend
ed luncheon given by Ambassador
Hcrrick !n Paris President TAFT
added an expression of his interest
in the event by sending a cable dis.
patch.
The luncheon was the beginning 0l
q movement 20 erect on the plain oi
Auyours. near the city of H. Mans
ID monument ~ Wilhur Wrlshfs
memory In truth said the mas or
OF lie Mans. "our city owes this evi.
dence % esteem aud recognition 10 q
man who. the first In Europe. flew
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

ara btslns ruhblnR On the excere
powder around her pretty nose You
lose the combination.
'if you expect me 20 hoa| ihlF
blank thing while sou are lsadoradan.
Gaming al over me room yon are ".
boring under deinsionr You ae'
this on with the usual reeiraini and
anxiety for undersiatement ~ the
pesular husband.
Discreet silence. Tho work u n
lass 'complcsed You smile with pity
when YOU think Of on that tain about
the Panpma canal bcine such s,u-
I.endous feat % engineering
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

EDtc,TroNNL MOTIFS


Agricultural education viii form hn
mportHnt section Of me nteuui"nal
congress OF ugri,ultur, at Gh,ui ii'i-
gum. in Jun"
More than half the desks aud co.
bisF leo the primary schools of inc
Philippine Islands we're made H' the
pupils themselves
Gloucester Macs has slN parent
teacher hFa0ciatiohs formed within
the pnsi three years. an WDt king O"
make bond of cooperation between
parents and the schools.
ALASKAN natives read American
magazines. The United states bu.
rcou Of education every year ships a
number OF current periodicals Co The
native schools.
The Natonai pauhrll'ulc congress.
composed at prominent eoilcg.
Orcek-lettcr societies, roports that "a
has taken nrm stand against high
school fraternltlos
Tile California state legislature has
adopted resolution iayoring federal
ala Tor ipduslriaI educution aud urs-
ing the establishment of national
university and 70 department OF rdp.
cation at Washington with secretary
iu ne cabinet
Miss Mursarct Wilson b. directing
o m0tem 90 Interest th" women's
clubs iu utslng sociol-oonter lrgisla
ton in their respective states. The
Russ, % sage foundation b. co-opcrat.
atcd Womon's clubs IN ths work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

sticky. so insist upon getting Wyoih'H
which can ho depended upon to to-
store natural color ana beauty Geo ~"
hair aud bee splendid for dundruff.
dry. tcyorIsh itchy scalp ana fullrng
hHit
4 vrll-tnovu downtown druggist
Hl- ha customers insist on Wyrth
sage aud sulphur because. they say
90 durkcus eo naturally and evenly
that nobody CON teU " has been APP
pIi'd it's $500 easy 90 use too. Won
simply dlmpou sponge or s"t
brush lud draw 20 through YOUR h1ir
taking ono strand 90 % time. DO this
at nisht and JOS morning The gray
huir disappears. after another april
cation CO., two. 10 is restored io its na
turu color and looks glossy. soft and
abundant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

600 Winjcr summer. fan or spring
q liver II q lazy thing
u doesn, do thing bat stay
Eia1j 30 o. bed an night ana day
springfield Union
Sow. Eody Mr. you're wrong. %, ling
\ river amt u lazy thing.
GU hot oI cold or rain or sun.
90 doesn't do "a thing hut run.
Dixon Merritt IN Nashville Banner
That's right enough in summer. Dix,
Iut Boo Tive winter time. Oh. nIN
Iust now the rivers know their hiz
Tho, 'rc staying put because thcy o.,
friz.
Ia y Mcphcc. in Springfield Union
That's maybe. true New EnglJnd way
But down here ~outh--why. Rodpy
say,
Elaud rivers ripple DER the rocks.
Inviting YOUTH 60 shed IT, sock-
Nashville Banner.
Aud up near Louisville Ills said
They're always getting out of he'd
Ana putting Louisville 90 rout
And making an the town got ont.
Houston Post.
Nud down herc on the rio Gfandr
which uui"r,th tine sunshine Land
This N.riahle stream tir slIu.
ilJ' mower SET stayed ,n rs bed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

Tho Little Girl ca siranScr) - NY
pnpn's mn airynut Your little hoy
snys he IL an airynut too. plonse. u
he2
hobhy's eister sgcntly) No dear
hts papa is an angel
Bobby ttriumphantlyl - Thor"
didn't ! tell YOU he WAS flying
man The sphere
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

Constipation causes headache IN
digestion. di2z Iness. drowsiness For
mia. opening medicine, use boanS
Rpgulcty 26r box ~ al stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

Our aecda arc srictsed ~ INIT csc
matlc c0ndltlons In the southwest. We
can furnish ysu frcc information In
regard 20 al sorts Of secd. Have Ind
over twenty five years experience Va
handling. o. W. Fi'E.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-06

Trimhle'a Livery iIs n. second 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-17
CARE OF REFUSE.
City Trying to Supplement State Laws
With Ordinance.

An ordinance experimenting the
state law that goes into effect tomor-
row, regarding the throwing of trash
and rubbish in streets or alleys, or
leaving it on premises, is proposed by
the city sanitary department. The
rough draft of such an ordinance has
been prepared, but it has been con-
demned because it provides that trash
and rubbish must be hauled outside of
the city limits and burned or buried,
as provided in the state law. The
city having no jurisdiction outside of
it's own boundary cannot, it is held,
enforce such an ordinance.
Provision probably will be made to
take care of refuse of all kinds by
having it hauled to the city crema-
tory, which will prove just as effective
a method of disposing of it as any
other.
Suppose we tried to haul some OF
the refuse out of the city," the mayor
said. 1--WE might meet an owner who
would tell us to keep off his land. We
wouldn't have any authority to bury
such matter or burn it either outside
the city limits"
Some action probably will be taken
to supplement the law in the near
future. In the meantime those who
violate it by throwing or leaving
trash, rubbish or refuse of any char
acter in streets, alleys, or on their
own premises, will be subjecting
themselves to a penalty if they are
caught at it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-17
BAPT|STS IN SESSION
Sixty Delegates From Over State Here
for Annual Convention.

The district association of the Kan
SaS River Baptists convened this morn
ing in the parlors of the Seward Ave-
nue. Baptist church. At least 60 dele
gates had arrived before three o'clock
today. The feature of today's meeting
will be the address made by the Rev.
o. c. Brown, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church of Lawrence, at o'clock
this evening.
The session began at 1890 this MORN
ing. After a social hour and the read
ing of various letters the meeting ad-
journed for lunch. The reports of vari-
Gus committees and the annual cleo
ton of officers will be held this after
noon.
The Rev. ]. S. Umberger, pastor of
the Seward Avenue Baptist church,
welcomed the delegates cordially and
has the entertainment of the out-of-
town guests in charge. Several inter-
esting discussions have been planned
for the various sessions. The devo-
tional service this evening will be con-
Quoted by A. D. Phelps of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-17
AT WILSON'S CALL.
The Buffalo Brings Out 139 Refugees
From Mexico.

San Diego, Sept. 1.-THE cruiser
Buffalo arrived here today with 1879
refugees picked up along the west
coast of Mexico. Most of them We're
destitute when they boarded the ship
and many of them gave visible evil
dence of the privations they had ex-
perienced in the revoIution-torn re-
public when they landed here. Ac-
cording to Captain Won Blamer of the
Americans in the Mexican ports he
visited. The refugees he said, had
left Mexico because of President Will
sons warning. Hunger, not bullets,
was the enemy the refugees had to
fight in Mexico. Most of them man
aged to obtain food of some sort but
the pinched faces of the children
aboard the Buffalo showed that nour-
ishing food was scarce.
r. w. Vail, American consul at
Guaymas, who makes his home at
Los Angeles, was among the passen
gers.
of the illness of a relative. Other
wise 1 should have remained in the
south. The acting consul has fifty
Americans to look after. They are re-
naming at Guaymas of their own free
WILL
What was considered an extreme
case was that of J. ]. Donovan and
family who came from the Yaqui river
country. War forced them to flee for
safety. They hid in the brush many
times from rebel bands and arrived at
gees boarding the Buffalo were heav-
lily armed They chung to their
weapons to the last and brought them
ashore here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-17
CRIMINAL DOCKET IN.
Dates of Gases I'M District Court Given
Out Today.

The dates for the trials of cases on the
criminal docket of the district court for
the present term have been set This
term all criminal cases are assigned to
the second division. Three murder cases
are on the docket but the dates for these
have not been set. These are Mark Will
HamS, charged with murder in the death
of a man named Hayden who died from
blows received by members of a beer
party near the ball park this summer.
Ira Mayhill, charged with the death of his
wife with hammer, has his case set for
September go but 1t is not expected to go
to trial then. Setting the case will give
Judge Whitcomb opportunity to take jul
dicial notice of it, and if he chooses,
order an inquiry as to the sanity of May
Rev. w. c. Beers, of Wakarusa, who was
tried at the last term of court forcing
false teeth down his wife's throat, caus
ing her to choke to death. The jury at the
previous trial failed to reach a verdict.
The cases set for trial and their dates
Monday. Sept ga. L. Mason and
others. charged with robbing the Felix
Tuesday. Sept. 9or7Ira MayhalI, murder;
violating MahiR iaW Glib hue Williams
fusing to TESTIFY at an inquisition.
eeny S LORENZO Walbridge. ra apes Lottie
Larkin. misdemeanor; Charles Anderson
Th 1da oef % Psf MeIa 1ef lar
ceny; William Norris, assault with intent
to kill Andy Wallace; w. j. Davis, white
slavery charge; Walter Frost and others,
larceny. ATS
money under false pretenses.
Monday, Oct 6-Vallie Prickett, Ray
Prickett John Chiles, Ida Bailey, W. F.
Lake. Jack Humason 1.-TWO counts, Ida
Humason, James Quaney and others, all
for violations of the liquor laws .,,.
Briggs, Bette Jordan and others, Dan
Frier, Grant Reed. William Briggs 1.-TWO
counts, all for violations of the liquor
laws.
Wednesday. Oct. S-A1ice Davidson two
counts) Henry Smith, J. c. Dorcas, Wal
ter Roberts and others, Bud Muir and
others, all for violations of the liquor
laws.
Thursday, Oct 81. H. Stout and others
1.-TWO counts. Dick Hoffman, Ida Bryant |
and others, James Burton and others, all
for violations of the liquor laws.
Friday, Oct 10-John Gilbert and others.
c. w. Renshaw. Ruff Reedy, Anna Wis
dom all for violations of the liquor laws