davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17

Black O%rpington: Walter Etting
four lists, four ends, three 3rds.
Blue O%rpington: Mrs. Gentle four
lists.
S. c. Buff O%rpington, male fowl: /
Mrs. F. NJ. Kremer.
Female Fowl: l and Mrs.
Gentle; 3-Chas. Martinson.
Male Chick: Is. Selix; . and 8
Edith Faulkner.
Female Chick: Mrs. Gentle; ?
and SIS. Selix.
). c. Rhode Island Reds: Mrs.
Gentle 1st male and female fowl, End
on female fowl, 2nd male chick and End
and 3rd female chick; Mrs. VIM. MAR,
1st male and 1st female chick.
r. c. Rhode Island Reds: c. f.
Poole LIST on male fowl and 1st and End
on female fowl.
5. c. White Leghorns: Frank Slo-
cum, four lists, four ends, three 3rds.
R. c. White Leghorns: A. j. Dokken
1st, End and 3rd on male chick and LIST,
End and 3rd on female chick.
s. c. Brown Leghorn, male fowl: l.
F. Slocum; Mrs. G.. w. Fem; 8
Mrs. E. L. Watson.
Female fowl: Mrs. Fem; p
Mrs. Watson; 3-F. Slocum.
r. c. Brown Leghorn, male fowl: L
F. Slocum; 2-Mrs. Fem.
Female fowl: Mrs. Fem; 2-F.
Slocum; 3-Mrs. Fem.
Male chick: / and 2-F. Slocum: 3
Mrs. Fem.
S. c. Black Minorcas: Mrs. H. Get
ty, LIST male fowl and 1st female fowl.
Walter Etting, End and 3rd female fowl,
LIST male chick, 1st female chick.
s.. C. White Minorcas: Mrs. H.
Getty, 1st male chick, 1st female
chick.
Light Brahma, male fowl: IL. c..
Gooch; 2-Chas. Stevens; S-Glen
Miller.
Female fowl: l, 2 and 81. c.
Gooch.
Male chick: 1-Chas. Stevens.
Female chick: l and 2-Chas.
Stevens.
Partridge Cochins: F. E. Wood
ward, four lists, four ends, two 3rds.
Black Langshans: F. E. Woodward.
four lists, four ends, three 3rds.
Dark Cornish: c. Emminger
Watertown, 1, 2 and 8 male chick and
l, 2 and 3 female chick.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17

Seward of Joliet, H., Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Green and daughter Bertha. of
Bookings. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hamrick and children.
Miss Eva Mcknight left Monday for
Madison whore she will enter school
for the coming year.
Mrs. \. T.. Mcknight entertained
Wednesday her three grandsons, Lynn
Lucas. Maurice Mcknight and Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Miller of Sher.
man. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
c. Brink sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Miller of Sher,
man, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f..
{. Brink Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17
ALTON
S. j. Rudolph, Auctioneer.
G. j. Flittie, Clerk.

INTENDED for last week.
Among those who attended the fair
at ~Brookings Wednesday were, Messrs
and Mesdames Henry Boogwordt
Chas. Friday, Edward Friday, Glenn
Mcknight and son Maurice, Frank
Lucas, Rae Mcknight and daughter
Shirley, and Elmer Frazier.
Mrs. Fay Atkinson and Mrs. |. S. In,
hof and daughter Rebecca, we're In
attendance at the fair Wednesday and
Thursday, and were guests at the L
Atkinson and E. c. Sheldon homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer %Sanderman and
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Evans motored
to Brookings Thursday to attend the
fair.
Ora Ward and family were fair visit
ors Thursday.
Miss Faye Gorton Of White, is as
sisting at the Frazier home during the
illness Of Mrs. Frazier.
Shock threshing has been completed
In Alton and stack threshing will not
begin for a time. A frost last week
froze the gardens and corn in low
places, and farmers are rushing corn
cutting.
Mrs. Garfield Richards and Mrs. s
L. Swihart and daughter Helen, were
in Bookings Thursday.
Lester Deck went to Elkton Monday
for a short visit with friends.
Mrs. Earl McCrew and baby lef,
last Wednesday for Nebraska where
they will again reside. Mr.. McCrew
will follow as soon as possible to leave
Mr.. and Mrs. Crew came here from
Nebraska this spring and farmed the
S~tracklejahn farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Duff and daugh,
ter Fern, spent Sunday In Prairie
Home. guests Of his parents. Mr.. and
Ms. Geo. Duff and family.
Miss Edna Couplings arrived from
Bushnell Sunday and began her duties
at No. 10 Monday. with twenty pupils
enrolled. Emma Comp. .Lizetta
~Sparenborg and Edna Haeffner are
new primary pupils.
8. L Swihart returned the nrst Of
the week from Des Moines. The drst
days sales Of wagon springs at the
fair wa thirty pairs.
Mrs. Hiatt 10 on the sick list.
Little Marie Papka II quite III.
NJ. ana Mrs.. N. n Comp entertain
a Sunday Mr.. and Mn. nugsn&
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17
PUBLIC SALE

Having disposed of my farm and
going TO move 10 Brookings | will sell
my personal property at public sale to
the highest bidder.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER PISA
Y mile south of the Medary street
railroad crossing. on the old fair
grounds, commencing at l o'clock
sharp, the following property:
II - Head Of Live Stock -. II
Horseshoe gray mare IA years old
weight 1850; l brown gelding 4 years
old, weight 1850.
Cattle choice mich cows; l red
COW, 3 years old; fresh about 60 days;
l grade Holstein, 6 years old, due to
3 years old. due to be fresh the LIST
day of November; l registered Jersey
heifer, 3 years old, due to be fresh
November 1st. This heifer o LIST
prize at Brookings County Fair in her
class; l calf 2 months old.
Hogs-10 Head SOW cholera i'm
mune; 9 spring pigs.
Chickens-75 Brown Leghorn hens;
so Buff Orpingtons; so Buff pullets; s
Indian Runner Ducks-won 1st prize
at Brookings County Fair.
One new No. 5 S~harples cream sep
%arator; l barrel churn, No. 2.
Farm Neutrality-suspicious. with grain
box, truck wagon, disc mower, hay
rake, s~ix-shovel cultivator. disc cult
vator, buggy, two section Founder har-
row; 14-inch walking pillow; range
stove; cupboard; Morris chair; new
S-foot extension table; 9x9 rug.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $1,000
cash. All sums of over $1,000 time will
be given to September 1, 1915, on
good bankable paper at s per cent.
chas. Martinson, Prop.
S. j. Rudolph, Auctioneer.
G. j. Flittie, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17
Continued Next Week.
Statement of the Condition of
THE BANK OF RRnnENES

of Bookings, S. D., at the close OF bpsinas.
on September 18th, 1914.
Date of call by examiner Sept. IA, 1914
Date OF report by Bank Sept. 10, 1914
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17
PREMIUM WINN
Continued From Page One)


Skinner took LIST and End in all four
classes.
Oxfords-Leonard Fem took 1st and
End in all four classes shown.
Hampshires-E. l.. Prentice took
LIST and End in all four classes shown.
Best pen of sheep: HI. G.. Skin
ner; Leonard Fem.
Best Ram and best Eve: H. G. Skin
ner 1st in each.
Swine
Poland Chinas
Boar over l year: &c. H. Craw-
ford.
Boar under l year: III. G. Skin
ner; &c. H. Crawford.
Breeding Sow over l year: LIST and
End H. G. Skinner.
Sow under 1 year: 1st and End, H.
G. Skinner.
Herd: III. G.. Skinner; 2-G. H.
Crawford.
Berkshire Boar over 1 year: Jas.
Revell.
Duroc Jerseys
Boar over / year: Earl Killing.
Boar under / year: &c. w. Fem;
2-W. J. Grinols.
Breeding Sow over ] year: &c. w.
Fem.
Sow under l year: 1st and End, G..
w. Fem.
Best Pen grade swine weighing 125fb
each or over: III. G. LeFevre; q
w. ]. Grinols.
Morrell Special Premiums for best
bacon type hog other than Yorkshire
breed:
Boar we IL months: Earl Rill-
ing.
Boar under IL months: &c. N.
Kennard; 2-P.. o. Kennard.
Sow over IL months: &c. H. Craw-
ford; 2-P. o. Kennard.
Sow under IL months: &c. N.
Kennard; 2-P. o. Kennard.
Chickens
Barred Plymouth Rock male fowl: l
L. c. Dewing; 2-B. H. Sayre; 8
Walter Etting.
Female fowl: 1-B. H. Sayre; 3
Walter Etting; 81. Slocum.
Male chick: /, 2 and 3-B. H. Sayre.
Female chick: / and 2-L. c. Dew
ing; ed. Harte.
Buff Plymouth Rocks: four LIST, three
End and one 3rd-Mrs. A. e. Gentle
no other exhibitor.
White Plymouth Rock male fowl: /
Mrs. Gentle; Lyman Caldwell; 8
g. C. Biggar.
Female fowl: LIST and 2nd-Mrs.
Gentle; 81. Caldwell.
Male chick: / and 3-Mrs. Gentle; 2
Walter Etting.
Female chick: Mrs. Gentle; Q
and sc. c. Biggar.
Golden Wyandottes: Mrs. ". L. Nc
Coy, LIST male fowl and /, 2 and 8,
female fowl.
White Wyandottes: Mrs. Gentle,
four 1st. four End. { hree 3rd.
Bun Wyandottes: Mrs. Gentle four
lists. three ends. one 3rd. gt4.
White Orpinston: Mrs. Gentle four
lst three ends. ons srd.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
September II

September il, 1914.
Council met as per adjournment.
There being no quorum council ad'
journed.
Attest: c. \. Johnson,
G. II. Stoddart. Mayor.
Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A quarter section farm.
VIM. Callahan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17
LOST AND U

FOUND-A pair of lady's black silk
gloves Wednesday. September 16. En-.
Quire at this Office. J. F. Moeller.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17

- oOhANO t1boh
No. 514-Leaves ............... IL 100 a. IN
FREIGHT GOING EAST
GOING NORTH
No. 17-Mixed-Leaves .......... 6;35 n. m
No. 53-Passenger-Leaves ...,..6:55 y. m
FROM NORTH
No. 52-Passenger-Arrives ...... 1910 q. IN
No. 18-Mlxed-Arrives ..........7;So p. m
POPULAR WANTS
Advertisement will be inserted In this
eoIumn for One Cent . word each In
sertion-no advertisement Inserted Tor
less than Is cents. Unless cash accom-
panIes the order ten cents extra Will BE-
CHARGED.
FOE SALE
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A new
$500 Nelson piano, or will trade FOR
automobile. Enquire Star Restaurant
vii sell cheap for cash.
CONTRACT FOR DEED-We have
them in stock at the Register office.
FOR SALE-The agency for Wards
Remedies, Extracts, ETC., for Brookings
county. Good trade already establish
ed. VIM. Spicer I'll 9th Ave.
FOR SALE@A good quarter section
of land within three miles Of Bushnell,
price $50 per acre, moderate terms. Ad-
dress Box M, Bookings, S. D..
FOR Saltwater tank for Males
tic range. Enquire at this Office.
FOR SALE-Gocd cistern pump. En-.
Quire at this office.
FOR SALE-Radiant Home heater
No. T.. Enquire Z. II. Williams, Phone
R-258.
FOR SALE-Radiant Home Heater,
large size. DR.. Borst.
FOR SALE-Good heavy work team
with harness and wagon. Bargain. C..
T. King, phone B-219.
FOR SALE-Twelve horse power
stationary gasoline engine. L. A. Hay
ford. Watertown, S. d.
FOR SALE-Extension dining room
table. One ga size iron bed, mattress
and springs. Mrs. A. A. Harris, corner
9Th street and 7th avenue.
WANTED-Dish washers at the
Brookings Cafe.
notwithstanding at home.
Call 500 3rd street or phone B-323.
WANTED-Man with wife to work
on farm. J. p. Biggar, Brookings,
Route No. /.
Wanted-A young man who can
feed cylinder and platten presses and
has some knowledge Of the cases.
Will pay nine to twelve dollars, &C.
cordino to ability. Register Publishing
Company, Bookings, s. D.
HELP WANTEDCEither a young or
older person to help In family of two
Light work. Apply at s. A. Evans, 424
Medary Ave-, Brookings, S. d.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Modern residence in
east Bookings, furnished or unfurnish-
ed. Address Mrs. A. Mears, Bancroft,
s. d.
FOR RENT-A even room cottage
October LIST. Enquire Cheever &
Cheever.
FOR RENT-A large pleasant room
for four students. Also a barn for
rent. Enquire E. F. Bagley, Register
Of Deeds.
FOR RENT-A quarter section farm.
VIM. Callahan.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-on Medary Avenue between
9Th and Williams pin with coral
cameo setting. Reward. Lillian
Hinckley.
FOUND-A pair of lady's black silk
gloves Wednesday, September 16. En-.
Quire at this Office. J. F. Moeller.
FOR SALE
on easy terms. q large
nine room house, we'll
located, three blocks
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17
POPULAR WANTS

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A new
s4O0 Nelson piano, Or will trade for
automobile. Enquire Star Restaurant.
Will sell cheap for cash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-07
One Bid of Six
Million Dollars
Buys a Railroad
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Wichita, Kan, July 6.-The Kansas
City, Mexico and Orient Railroad was
sold here today for $6,001, 900 to the
reorganization committee represent
ing the bondholders of the company.
The bid was made by A NJ. Wickwire
Of New York city. There were no
other bidders.
Application for the receivership of
the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
Railway. which the federal court sold
here today to a reorganization COM
mittee of New York and London capi-
C. Pollock in the federal court in Kan
receivers were appointed to take over
the companys affairs in Kansas, Ok
lahoma and Texas Immediately after
ward the holders of the company's
stocks and bonds began work on plans
for the re-financing and reorganization
Of the road and fifteen million dollars
Of European capital was raised for
the purpose of finishing the road and
putting 1t into operation from Kansas
City to the Pacific Coast of Mexico.
On April 81 last, Judge Pollock, hav
ing been informed the reorganization
committee had completed lbs plan for
the rehabilitation of the Orient, or
dered it's sale for an amount not I'M
der $6,000.000.
1t was announced that the new COM
pany headed by Edward Dickinson as
president will assume full manage
ment and will begin the work of ex-
tending the road from Wichita to
Kansas City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-07
WILL RECOMMEND
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Meeting Will be in Mont
gomery and the West
Florida Bankers Will Pre-
sent the Name OF W. H..
Milton as a Director in
Class A, Group 22-AIcct
On Wednesday.

Pensacola and West Florida bamNe rs
will attend in large number, the
convention of bankers which meets
at Montgomery Wednesday, for the
purpose of considering and making
recommendation for a board Of di-
reCtOrs for the new regional bank in
the sixth district, which is to be To-
Gated in Atlanta.
r. w. Goodhart, president OF the
National Bank of Commerce Of PEN
sacola, and w. H. Milton, president of
the First National Bank at Mariana,
left 1astsnisht for Montgomery. Pres
ident J. S. Reese of the Citizens ana
Peoples Bank and President G. w.
Lamar Of the American National
Bank will so today.
1t is understood that the Nest
Florida bankers will present the name
of w. II. Milon as a director in Class
A, Group .. Directors in this class
and group will be selected from banks
having q capital and surplus of from
$50. 900 to $4,000.
The convention will assemble We'd
nesday and will probably conclude it's
business that day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-07
Two Hundred Cadetships to be
Filled at West Point Academy

New Mexico, Catron; North Carolina,
Overman; Tennessee, Shields.
The list of states with the districts
from which cadetships are to be filled
on the nominations of representatives
include:
Alabama, third, fourth and sixth
districts; Arkansas, first to the
seventh districts Inclusive; Florida,
second and third districts; Georgia.
second, third, fourth, eighth, eleventh,
and twelfth districts: Louisiana, first
and fifth districts; Mississippi, first,
fourth, sixth and eighth districts;
Norh Carolina first, fifth, ninth and
tenth districts; Oklahoma fourth and
fifth districts; South Carolina sixth
and seventh districts; Tennessee,
first, fourth, ninth and tenth dis
tricts; Texas. first. second, fourth,
sixth. seventh. ninth. tenth, eleventh.
and fifteenths districts and Represen-
tatiVe Garrett, Virginia, fitth and
A1EaA (1HAxictS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-07
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, July cit was gen
orally believed here tonight that sew
eral days will elapse before an ar
rangement can be made for a meet
ing to settle Mexicos international
troubles. The Torreon conference be-
tween Villas and Carranza's generals
will be finished first.
Carranza's agents here received re-
ports today from Torreon. which they
said encouraged the belief that the
dispute will be amicably settled. The
case Of General Angeles, recently de-
nounced by Carranz is said to be the
chief matter of contention.
Argentine minister Moan, one of the
South American mediators, today dis
cussed mediation with Bryan. After
the conference Moan expressed the
hope that the constitutionalistS will
settle troubles and Carranza Will
authorize a conference with the HUI
erta delegates. Sdch conference
probably would be held in New York.
There were no Official comment on
the reports that Huerta was re-eleGf-
ed in yesterdays election in the fed
eral controlled territory. The rumor
still persisted that Huerta intended to
make Lascurian president. Unofficial
reports said Huerta's family and those
Of some of his generals had left Mex
leo City during the day for Puerto,
Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-07
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 6.-The nomina
tions Of Charles s. Hamlin w. P C.
Harding and A c. Miller. as members
of the federal reserve board were con-
firmed by the senate late today. They
probably will take the oath OF office
in a few days. With secretary of the
treasury and comptroller Of the cur
rency, they will make q quorum Of
the board and can transact the pre-
liminary business Of the new banking
system.
The nominations Of Paul NJ. War
burg, of New York and Thomas D.
Jones of Chicago, have not been act
ed on by the banking and currency
fore the end of the week. 1t was said
that Warbug intended making the
president withdraw his name. Acting
Chairman Hitchcock of the banking
committee tonight wired Warbug to
appear before the committee Thurs
day. 1t was suggested that he prob
ably would decline.
Jones was before the committee to-
day for four hours and answered
questions regarding his connection
with the International Harvester and
New Jersey Zinc Companies, both So
called trusts Jones said he and his
brother acquired stock in the zinc
company by trading in the company
they acquired and in payment of a
debt. He bought one share of the
Harvester stock to become a director
of tho company a the request of Cy-
rus Il. Mccormick, an old friend. He
declared his belief that the acts OF
the company since he became a di-
rector were legal. The approval of his
nomination is expected by a small vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-07
VIII Drive This Organiza-
ton, the Industrial Work
ers OF. the World and
Others From New York
City.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, July 6.-The police to-
day planned a campaign to suppress
the activities of the anarchists, In
dustrial Workers of the World, and
kindred Organizations. This is the
result of the dynamite explosion which
Saturday wrecked a Harlem apart
ment house. killing four persons
Arthur Caron. and Charles Borg,
killed were reputed to be industrial
workers of the members and Carl
Nansen was allied with the anar-
ChistS.
The first move in the campaign may
be a decision by the city authorities
to refuse to permit a public funeral Of
the three men named. Alexander
Berkman, an anarchist, has announced
to his followers that he is arranging
for a funeral in Union square Sat-
urday. 1t was also suggested that the
police ask the health authorities to
order the bodies buried at once.
At TarrytOWn today. where CaTon
and Berg were due to be tried in con-
nection with the anti Rockefeller de-
monstrations, these trials and nine
others were postponed for two weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-07
Borah Asks for
Open Sessions
Of7reatyProb
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington July 6.-Senator Borah
began a fight tOG9" to force considera-
tion of the Colombian and Nicaraguan
treaties in open session. He present
ed a resolution also calling for the
publication OF all Investigations by
the foreign relations committee. It
was put over until tomorrow under the
rules
IF 7 cannot ge the consent Of the
senate to have this Nicaraguan treaty
considered in the open," said Senator
Bor,t-n II will be forced to disregard
the rules OF the senate. I have not
attended a single session of the COM
mittee since the present hearings be-
gan because / did not propose to sub
INIT the results of my investigation to
the clamp OF secrecy in executive ses-
sion. If the Nicaraguan treaty is
brought out into the open it will die
as 1t ought to die. 1 believe it is the
outgrowth OF deception. fraud. tyranny.
and corruption and I'm prepared to
show it."
Senator Borah declared that the
treaty was not being negotiated with
the people of Nicaragua or the Off
GERS they have set up and elected"
but with puppets we ourselves set up
In their government"
Under the rules the resolution went
ever until tomorrow.
A resolution to investigate how the
secret dodngs OF the committees get
into the newspapers was adopted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-07
Coroner Trying
70 UnrageI the
Murder Mystery
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Freeport N. Y, July 6.-The inquest
into the death of Mrs. Louise Bailey,
Wife of New Tork manufacturer,
who was shot and killed last Tues
day night while in consultation with
DR.. Edwin Carman, a prominent Free
port physician, in his Office, was re-
sulned today.
Assistant District Attorney Weeks
exhibited an unopened box of thirty
eight calibre revolver cartridges.
which he said he had found in the at
tic of the Carman home. DR. Carman
told him, said Mr.. Weeks, that he did
not know how the cartridges came to
be in his house. A 38- calibre bullet
killed Mrs. Bailey.
The first witness called today was
Celia Coleman, negro maid in the
Carman home. She said Mrs. Carman
complained of having a headache and
that she was going up stairs. The
witness saw her leave the diningroom
and later heard footsteps she believed
were those of Mrs. Carman on the
stairs.
She admitted having talked with
George Levy, Mrs. Carmans attorney.
the morning after the murder. She
insisted that no one else was present
at the conference.
DO you know what perjury means ?"
asked the district attorney.
The witness answered that she did.
The district attorney then asked if
she had not told him previously that
Mrs. Carman was present. The wit
ness said she did not remember.
Celia Coleman also admitted that
she had signed a paper for Mr.. Levy
without reading it or without having
it read to her.
Mrs. Jennie Duryea- mother of Mrs.
Bailey, testified that her daughter had
been complaining of feeling bad and
that it was she who urged her to go to
a doctor.
William Bailey, husband of the MUIR
dered woman, said his wife had not
complained to him of feeling i'll and
he was not aware that she ever knew
of DIR. Carmdn.
Madeline Bailey. 11year-old daugh-
ter Of the BajIeys, said that her
mother had never mentioned DR.. Car
mans name to her.
Charles Anderson, a negro youth,
then testified that as he was passing
the Carman house about o'clock last
Tuesday night, he heard a report he
thought was caused by a fire cracker.
He looked in the yard and saw a man
running toward the back fence. The
man jumped over the fence and An
derson later saw him emerge from an
alley in the next street
After the examination Of several
witnesses, the inquest was adjourned
until Wednesday to allow the district
attorney to get additional ones to tes-
tify.
W. ]. ". Haff, Jr. OF Lynbrook,
near here. who strongly resembles DR..
Carman and drives an automobile Of
the same type, reported to the Free
port police that early this morning
while driving his machine not far
from where DR.. Carrnan was fired
upon last night, man standing be
side the road fired one shot at him.
Hall is a long time friend Of DR.. Car
man.