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Hall-Various
Winfield 1874: J. T. Hall, 36. No spouse listed.
Winfield 1880: A. H. Hall, 40. No spouse listed.
Winfield Directory 1885:
Hall Frank, grocer at Ashland, res 202 w 10th
Hall J W, clerk at Spotswood’s, res 1211 Manning
Hall Thos., laborer, res 1003 e 10th
Hall Wm., carpenter, res 903 e 11th
Silver Creek Township 1879: B. H. Hall, 31. No spouse listed. P. O. address Baltimore.
Windsor Township 1873: J. T. Hall, 60; spouse, M. L. Hall, 57.
Windsor Township 1873: C. A. Hall, 27. No spouse listed.
Windsor Township 1873: Justus Hall, 23. No spouse listed.
Windsor Township 1873: W. F. Hall, 38; Spouse, Maggie C., 37.
Also listed: Eliza Hall, 60.
Windsor Township 1874: Justus Hall, 25; spouse, Eliza, 35.
Kansas 1875 Census, Windsor Township, Cowley County, March 1, 1875.
Name age sex color Place/birth Where from
Eliza Hall 61 f w Ohio Illinois
Justus Hall 25 m w Illinois Illinois
Windsor Township 1876: J. Hall, 41; mother, Eliza, 62.
Kansas 1875 Census Creswell Township, Cowley County, March 1, 1875.
Name age sex color Place/birth Where from
Gardner Hall 46 m w Canada Illinois
Ida Hall 28 f w
Frank Hall 17 m w Illinois
Alfred Hall 22 m w
John Hall 12 m w
? ? Hall 8 m w
Henry Hall 6 m w Michigan
Edwin Hall 2 m w Iowa
Richland Township 1881: John C. Hall, 24; spouse, Palestine, 19.
Rock Township 1882: Christian Hall, 76. No spouse listed.
Rock Township 1882: Patterson Hall, 32. No spouse listed.
Rock Township 1882: Samuel Hall, 26. No spouse listed.
Sheridan Township 1882: Jno. Hall, 26; spouse, I. M., 18.
Bolton Township 1882: A. S. Hall, 30. No spouse listed.
Dexter Township 1874: M. K. Hall, 26; spouse, E. E. Hall, 29.
Arkansas City 1893: S. F. Hall, 45. No spouse listed.
Wm. Hall, 23. No spouse listed.
Arkansas City Directory 1893.
Employment Agency. HALL, S. F., room 19, Commercial block.
HALL, S. F., real estate and employment agency, office and r Commercial block
over Newman’s.
Real Estate Agent. HALL, S. F., 212½ s Summit st.
Hall, Oscar, harnessmkr, emp Hess Saddlery Co., bds 600 n Summit st.
FROM THE NEWSPAPERS.
Emma F. Hall...
Winfield Courier, Thursday, July 17, 1873.
A land office receipt belonging to Emma F. Hall was found on the street. The owner can have the same by calling at this office.
C. B. Hall...
[COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.]
Winfield Courier, April 24, 1874.
Election Clerk: C. B. Hall.
(?) Hall...
[LAZETTE, WINDSOR TOWNSHIP, CORRESPONDENT: NAME NOT GIVEN.]
Winfield Courier, April 6, 1876. Editorial Page.
Some days ago Messrs. Hall and Clover made a survey of the country east of Lazette and between Grouse and Cana. They found that the two valleys could be joined by a road bed with but little labor. Instead of running over, a railroad could easily run through the Flint Hills. Nature thus seems to have made provision for our commercial needs.
E. B. Hall, Omnia township...
[COMPLETE LIST OF TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.]
Arkansas City Traveler, March 22, 1876.
Township—OMNIA. CONSTABLES: E. B. HALL; GEO. HAYCRAFT.
Chas. B. Hall...
[COWLEY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.]
Winfield Courier, July 12, 1877.
Chas. B. Hall, court costs, $4.95
(?) Hall...
[LAZETTE, WINDSOR TOWNSHIP, CORRESPONDENT: “NEW COMER.”]
Winfield Courier, September 27, 1877.
On Saturday, the 15th inst., in a shady grove in the Grouse Creek valley, about four miles above Lazette, the Armstrong Union Sunday School with other neighboring schools had a grand time. Interspersing all these exercises we had fine music, Miss Rosa Herr at the organ and a selection of the best musical talent of the country. Mr. Hall, marshal of the day, acquitted himself nobly. Messrs. Peebler and Smith, superintendents, gave all a fine reception.
S. M. Hall...
[COURIER CORRESPONDENT: “O. T. W.” (On the Wing).]
Winfield Courier, May 9, 1878.
[Details on trip covering Harvey, Omnia, and Rock townships.]
S. M. Hall is determined to have the handsomest, most convenient, and best arranged farm in Kansas, and has put that peerless fence-builder on a new job of stone fence.
Harry Hall...
[OMNIA TOWNSHIP CORRESPONDENT: “NARBY.”]
Winfield Courier, March 4, 1880.
The Literary at Omnia schoolhouse is in good running order. They have a good paper, with Harry Hall as editor, and Mrs. F. E. Williamson, assistant.
T. J. Hall...
[COURT DOCKET: AUGUST TERM, 1880.]
Arkansas City Traveler, Wednesday, September 1, 1880. Front Page.
CIVIL DOCKET, SIXTH DAY. T. J. Hall vs. D. S. Sherrard.
M. T. Hall...
[COWLEY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.]
Winfield Courier, July 14, 1881.
Approved the official bonds of B. Fawcett, M. T. Hall, W. L. Dougherty, and J. H. Bilsing.
Ed. Hall, Winfield...
[FLORAL, RICHLAND TOWNSHIP, CORRESPONDENT: “MRS. RUSTIC.”]
Winfield Courier, August 4, 1881.
Mr. Ed. Hall came out from Winfield and spent Sunday with our Reads’s. Ed says the Normal is booming.
Mr. (?) Hall, Pleasant Hill???...
[NEW SALEM, TISDALE TOWNSHIP, CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, November 3, 1881.
Schools are under headway. New Salem’s school is presided over by Miss Mariam of Winfield, Pleasant Hill by Mr. Hall, Prairie Home by Miss Cook, while our Moscow neighbors are still minus a “school marm.”
Lennia Hall???...
Cowley County Courant, January 12, 1882.
There was filed in the Register of Deeds office last Monday a deed from Edwin C. Manning of Rio Arriba, New Mexico, to Lennia Hall, of the same place, to the following described property: Lots 10, 11, and 12 in block 108, of the city of Winfield, better known as Manning’s Opera House, and including the post office building. The consideration paid was $10,000, besides assuming a mortgage of $7,500.
Alice Hall, Oxford...
Winfield Courier, May 11, 1882.
A number of Good Templars came over from Oxford last Saturday evening to attend lodge here. They were entertained in good style by the Good Templars of Winfield, at the Brettun House, and returned Sunday afternoon. The visitors were: Messrs. J. W. and W. A. Thew, Samuel and Claude Humphrey, Gamill Morris, Chas. Chevrant, and Edward Sleigh; Misses Emma Humphrey, Alice Hall, Nellie Warner, Lula Jenkins, Maggie Earhart, Lizzie Gridley, and Mrs. J. W. Thew.
Henry C. Hall, member 50th Ohio Vol. Inf....
Winfield Courier, August 3, 1882.
AN OPEN LETTER FROM MULVANE. ED. COURIER: In looking over the muster roll of the Old Soldiers of Richland Township, I notice the name of Thos. Tice, who I believe was a member of the 50th Ohio Vol. Inf. in the late “unpleasantness.” Such being the case, will Mr. Tice please inform the undersigned whether he knew Henry C. Hall of that regiment, and the circumstances in connection with his death, which occurred 22nd of July, 1884, at Atlanta, Georgia. By answering this by letter or through the columns of the COURIER, Mr. Tice will greatly oblige. AN OLD SOLDIER OF THE 32ND O. V. I.
Winfield Courier, August 24, 1882.
HE BELONGED TO COMPANY “G.” EDS. COURIER: In answer to an old soldier of the 22nd O. V. I., I would say I belonged to 50 O. V. I., Co. G, and that the name Hall was familiar in the regiment, though I was not personally acquainted with Henry C. Hall. I was sick and absent from the regiment at the date you spoke of, and know nothing of the circumstances in connection with his death. THOMAS TICE.
G. L. Holt and (?) Hall, of Osceola, Iowa...
[CREAMERY.]
Winfield Courier, August 10, 1882.
The stockholders met Tuesday evening, adopted articles of incorporation, and elected seven directors for the first year as follows: J. C. McMullen, M. L. Read, J. E. Platter, M. W. Babb, J. L. Horning, J. P. Baden, G. L. Holt. The Board of Directors are appointed a committee to act with Messrs. Holt and Hall in the selection of a site. Frank Barclay, A. H. Doane, and J. L. Horning were appointed a committee to superintend the erection of the creamery and accept or reject it when completed.
Winfield Courier, October 5, 1882.
The town of Winfield is not an accident, but the legitimate result of successful grain and stock growing, and is rapidly becoming a center for manufacturing interests that will add much to its astonishing prosperity. The latest movement in this direction are the establishment of one of a chain of costly creameries, and the erection of a factory for the manufacture of glucose on a very extensive scale. Messrs. Holt & Hall, of Osceola, Iowa, who are largely interested in creameries in that state, have contracted for the erection of an extended system of creameries in Kansas—one each at Winfield, Wellington, Howard, and Newton—a majority of the capital for each one being furnished by citizens of the locality in interest. It is believed that the creamery at Winfield will have a capacity to require the cream from the milk of 3,000 cows, and to make 2,000 pounds of butter daily. This butter is to be delivered at the principal markets of the country in refrigerator cars in a condition to meet the requirements of the most fastidious, provided always they have the “mineral” to pay fastidious prices therefor.
G. L. Holt and (?) Hall, of Osceola, Iowa...
Winfield Courier, Thursday, December 24, 1885.
In November 1883, Holt & Hall, the Iowa firm who built the Winfield Creamery, commenced a suit in the United States Circuit Court, of Kansas, against the Winfield Bank of this place, to recover the amount of $1,000 and interest thereon from the Bank, being its subscription to the stock of the Creamery. This subscription was made by J. C. McMullen, as president of the Bank. The Creamery scheme was worked up by one M. W. Babb, as agent of Holt & Hall. About the time the Creamery Company was formed, J. C. McMullen having lost faith in the project, and foreseeing it would prove a loss to the Bank, gave notice to Babb that the Bank would not stand by its subscription, and informed all the stockholders of this decision, so that they could determine whether they would go on or not with their own subscriptions. To this suit against the Bank, the defense were interposed that by the terms of the contract over the subscriptions, the Creamery Company only was legally liable to Holt & Hall for the balance due upon the price of the Creamery buildings and not the individual subscriptions; and 2nd, that the Bank had no power in law to make a subscription to the stock of a Creamery or any other manufacturing business. Soon after the answer was filed, the plaintiff, fearing probably that the suit against the Bank might not win, brought a second suit against J. C. McMullen, basing their right of recovery on the ground that if his subscription did not bind the Bank, it would bind him personally; and to this suit the defendant interposed merely a denial of any liability to the plaintiffs. Both suits have just been tried together at Topeka, and decided in favor of the defendants. The court held that both these actions must fail. The first action must fail from the want of power in the defendant Bank, to make the subscription alleged in plaintiffs’ petition and because of no privity of contract between the parties; and the second action upon the grounds laid down in Abeles vs. Cochran, 22 Kans., and the cases therein cited, as well as upon many authorities in the U. S. Supreme Court reports and the reports of other states, that where the contract is made in the name of the principal, and without any personal covenant on the part of the agent, and without any wrong on his part, either in act, statement, or omission, the latter is not responsible, even though the former be not bound. In the case and at the trial, the plaintiffs represented by Messrs. Rossington, Smith & Dallas, a leading firm of Topeka, and the defendants by J. F. McMullen, of this city, assisted by J. J. Buck, Esq., of Emporia. This office printed Mr. McMullen’s brief in these cases, which was very length and elaborate, and in which all the questions of law bearing upon the cases, were cited and commented upon. The court decided the cases upon the two principal points relied upon in this brief, which we have given briefly above. The plaintiffs are adjudged to pay the costs in both cases, which are quite large. This settles the cases finally for there is no appeal.
(?) Hall...
[COWLEY COUNTY FAIR.]
Winfield Courier, October 5, 1882.
The vegetable men did themselves proud; Brotherton & Silver, seed men, of Winfield, exhibited a Cuban queen watermelon, perfect in form and weighing fifty-five pounds. Messrs. Sanburn, Hall, and others of the leading gardeners of Winfield, displayed remarkable collections.
Amos Hall...
[NEW SALEM, TISDALE TOWNSHIP, CORRESPONDENT: “OLIVIA.”]
Winfield Courier, October 5, 1882.
MARRIED. And now if I go and tell of another hymenial knot that was tied on Sunday the 24th, to unite the destiny of Miss Jennie Walker and Mr. Amos Hall, you will think Salem is making up for lost time. May this couple starting out so early on the sea of matrimony be highly favored, and may their voyage be peaceful, pleasant, and prosperous.
J. N. Hall...
Winfield Courier, February 1, 1883.
The following petition was circulated last week by Frank Manny, taken to Topeka, and presented by him to Senator Hackney.
WINFIELD, KANSAS, January 23, 1883. HON. W. P. HACKNEY, State Senator, Topeka, Kansas. Inasmuch as the Prohibition Amendment, as enforced, has always resulted in injury to the material development of our town—it having signally failed to accomplish the object sought, the suppression of the sale and use of intoxicating drinks—we would respectfully urge upon you the necessity of so providing for the enforcement of the law that its application shall be uniform throughout the State. If this is impossible, don’t sacrifice our town on the altar of inordinate devotion to an impracticable principle.
One of those who signed petition: J. N. Hall.
C. Hall, Sheridan...
[TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.]
Winfield Courier, February 15, 1883.
SHERIDAN: B. Shriver, trustee; W. H. Funk, clerk; J. C. Partridge, treasurer; A. J. Crumb, J. P.; J. C. Lawrence and C. Hall, constables.
Samuel E. Hall...
Winfield Courier, May 3, 1883.
Judge Gans has issued the following licenses during the past week.
MARRIAGE LICENSE: Samuel E. Hall to Nancy L. Hume.
C. Hall and wife visiting Mrs. Silliman...
Winfield Courier, September 20, 1883.
Mr. C. Hall and wife are visiting his sister, Mrs. H. E. Silliman.
M. R. Hall???...
Winfield Courier, October 25, 1883.
The Woman’s Suffrage Association of Winfield will meet in the Kindergarten rooms on Saturday, Nov. 3, 1883. M. R. HALL, Secretary.
Winfield Courier, November 1, 1883.
The Woman’s Suffrage Association of Winfield will meet on Saturday, November 4th, at half past two o’clock in the Kindergarten room. All are earnestly and cordially invited to attend. M. R. HALL, Secretary.
Winfield Courier, April 10, 1884.
We desire to express through the COURIER our sincere gratitude and appreciation of the kindly reception of the delegates attending the National Suffrage Association, held in Washington last week, by President Arthur and others. We regret our inability as a Society to send a delegate to the Convention, and as yet we have no state organization, which leaves Kansas on this occasion, a little behind the times. Ladies, come out to our meeting next Tuesday, April 15th, at the Kindergarten; and when next the U. S. A. meets, let us make Kansas foremost in the ranks. M. R. HALL, Secretary, W. S. A. of Winfield.
P. Hall...
Winfield Courier, November 15, 1883.
The Probate Judge has issued MARRIAGE LICENSES during the past week as follows.
P. Hall to Lou Harman.
James Hall, Maple City...
Arkansas City Traveler, Wednesday, December 19, 1883.
RECAP OF LAND OFFICE NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION BY R. L. WALKER, REGISTER, WICHITA...
S. L. GILBERT, NOTARY PUBLIC AT WINFIELD.
CLAIMANT: ADONIRAM D. EDWARDS. [YES! FIRST NAME ADONIRAM.]
WITNESSES: J. B. KELLEY, A. B. CAVANAUGH, JAMES HALL, J. M. STINSON, ALL OF MAPLE CITY.
E. S. BEALL, DISTRICT CLERK, WINFIELD.
CLAIMANT: JONATHAN B. KELLEY.
WITNESSES: A. D. EDWARDS, G. W. GREGORY, JAMES HALL, A. B. KAVANAUGH, ALL OF MAPLE CITY.
F. H. Hall...
Winfield Courier, March 20, 1884.
Marriage License. F. H. Hall to Idella Wilson.
John Hall...
[POLICE COURT.]
Arkansas City Republican, May 3, 1884.
On Wednesday, John Hall was fined $10 and costs for using profane and obscene language in the presence of a lady. During the latter trial a man whose name is unknown was fined $1 for using profane language in the presence of the court.
N. Hall, Liberty township...
[REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.]
Arkansas City Traveler, Wednesday, August 27, 1884.
Entitled to seats in the convention: Liberty: J. Fisher, J. A. Cochran, N. Hall.
J. R. Hall...
Winfield Courier, August 7, 1884.
Abe Steinberger has sold his Howard Grip to J. R. Hall, who will turn it into a Simon-pure, square-toed Democratic sheet. Abe says in his valedictory that he will remain in Howard. It will seem strange to think of Abe as anything but a newspaper man.
Susannah Hall...
Arkansas City Republican, November 22, 1884.
Marriage License: Evan Shriver and Susannah Hall.
Meta Hall...
Arkansas City Republican, February 14, 1885.
School Report. EDITORS REPUBLICAN: The following are the names of the pupils who have won honors in 6th and 7th grades of the west school for the month ending Feb. 6th, 1885. Meta Hall stands alone on the roll of honor, having been the only one perfect in attendance, perfect in deportment, and above 90 in scholarship. She is also rank one in the 7th Grade, having a total average of 98. Lizzie Shindel stands second with a total average of 96. In the 6th grade, Lizzie Watts ranks first with a total average of 93. Maggie Strode and Luna Ware are each rank two, average 91. LENA GAUSE, Teacher.
(?) Hall, Silver Creek township...
Arkansas City Traveler, February 11, 1885.
Township Elections. The following is the complete vote of the townships as nearly as we have been able to obtain them.
SILVER CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Trustee. J. R. Pate: 150; A. F. Sutton: 82.
Clerk. A. J. Mercer: 157; J. W. Leach: 76.
Treasurer. Johnson Chandler: 154; O. P. Pierce: 85.
Constables. S. S. Leffler: 259; S. B. Blakey: 226
P. McCommon, road overseer, 1st district; Wm. Bottomley, 3rd district; C. Treadway, 4th district; Hall and Garner, tie, 2nd district.
Wm. Hall...
Winfield Courier, Thursday, February 12, 1885.
Annie Briggs, Wash Bercaw, Isaac Frier, and Wm. Hall were released from the county bastille by the County Commissioners yesterday.
Mr. (?) Hall...
[TORRANCE, WINDSOR TOWNSHIP, CORRESPONDENT: “DAN.”]
Winfield Courier, Thursday, April 9, 1885.
The mite met with Laura Elliott Saturday night. Will meet down at Mr. Hall’s next Saturday night. All are invited.
[TORRANCE, WINDSOR TOWNSHIP, CORRESPONDENT: “DAN.”]
Winfield Courier, Thursday, April 16, 1885.
On account of so many of our young folks going to Dexter Saturday night, the mite was put off until Saturday week. Will meet at Mr. Hall’s.
A. T. Hall...
Winfield Courier, Thursday, August 27, 1885.
C. R. Mitchell and wife and A. T. Hall and E. E. Wade were over from the Saratoga of the west Tuesday.
Thomas Hall and family, East Bolton...
[BOLTON CORRESPONDENT: NAME UNKNOWN.]
Arkansas City Republican, October 10, 1885.
Mr. Thomas Hall and family, of East Bolton, started for Stockton, California, a few days ago. Mr. Hall is in his seventy-first year, but has the vim to think that he can take up government land yet, and fix himself and family a home. Mr. Hall moved to Iowa from Ohio in 1851, when Des Moines was but a small village. He had the misfortune of losing what property he had accumulated and came to Kansas one year ago, having heard of the Oklahoma land, but became discouraged and pulled out for California.
John C. Hall, Joseph T. Hall...
Winfield Courier, Thursday, October 22, 1885.
The following are the real estate transfers filed in the office of Register of Deeds since our last issue.
John C Hall to Joseph T Hall, lots 1, 3, and 4 and s hf ne qr 3-30-5e, 153 acres: $600.
(?) Hall, living near Box City...
Arkansas City Traveler, December 16, 1885.
Prairie Fire Near Beaumont.
During the high wind on Friday, a fire broke out near Beaumont and swept to the south and east with terrible swiftness and irresistible force. Roads and hedges, usually an effective barrier against prairie fires, proved of no avail in this case. Haystacks were licked up at one mouthful and fences were quickly demolished. Many farmers had their fences all swept away. A man named Hall, living near Box City, had his hay, corn, barn, horses, and everything except his house swept away. In fighting the fire he was severely burned. His eyes were so badly burned that the recovery of his sight is doubtful. Other farmers whose places had just been seeded and little firebreaks plowed in consequence, also lost heavily. In some places where the grass was heavy, the flames rolled to a height of twenty feet. This same section recently had a round of the hog cholera and the farmers of northeastern Cowley will suffer greatly this winter in consequence. Winfield Telegram.
G. W. Hall. [Later referred to as “W. E. Hall.”]..
Winfield Courier, Thursday, December 31, 1885.
Another illicit whiskey vendor has come to grief—G. W. Hall, who kept kegs of “rot gut” in his room in the Lindell Hotel bath house, and peddled it in bottles at a dollar a pint. Constables Siverd and McFadden got on to his racket and soon had some of his forty-rod encased for evidence. Friday he was pulled and tried before Judge Snow. The evidence was of the kind that knocks a violator down at first sight. He got $200 fine and ninety days in jail. He hasn’t the wherewith to pay the $200, but is simply able to lay out the bastille sentence, which will be an effective pill. He came here a few weeks ago from Licking, Ohio, and has been receiving letters under another name than Hall, supposedly from his wife.
[COWLEY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.]
Winfield Courier, Thursday, April 15, 1886.
W. E. Hall, in the “jug” for selling liquor at the Lindell hotel, was discharged, his term having expired. His family in Ohio being destitute, his fine was remitted.
Mr. (?) Hall, living near Maple City...
MAPLE CITY CORRESPONDENT. NAME NOT GIVEN.]
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, August 27, 1886.
BIRTHS. Dr. Cooper reports the largest and the smallest baby in the county this week. Mr. Owens, on Grouse Creek, is the happy “pa” of twins, that weigh three and a half pounds each; and Mr. Hall, near Maple City, has a fifteen pounder at his house.
J. W. Hall...
Arkansas City Traveler, August 18, 1886.
On Saturday Sheriff McIntire, with his deputy, Tom Herrod, aided by City Marshal Gray, raided a number of joints in this city, and captured several prisoners. The parties taken in were Frank Blubaugh, J. W. Hall, W. D. Johnson, and Ed Leonard, alias W. B. Bartholomew. Blubaugh was admitted to bail, the others were carried to Winfield and committed to jail, to await trial, which is set for today. Frank Miller and Van Skoid, owners of the billiard hall, in the Sherburne building, escaped arrest and have left the country. The charge against the accused is selling intoxicating liquors in violation of law, and the County Attorney is said to have proof to convict. There are seven counts against Johnson and four against Leonard.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, September 4, 1886. From Thursday’s Daily.
J. W. Hall, one of the A. C. Booze dispensers, was given $200 and 90 days at the McIntire House by Judge Buckman yesterday, besides being placed under $300 bond to respect the law during the next year. Hall was not so lucky as some of his fellow jointers.
Courier.
O. F. Hall of Detroit, Michigan...
Winfield Courier, Thursday, April 1, 1886.
O. F. Hall, Detroit, Michigan; and R. C. Mighill, Plano, Illinois, are at the St. James.
Winfield Courier, Thursday, April 1, 1886.
O. F. Hall, banker and large capitalist of Detroit, Michigan, is a guest at the St. James. He is viewing Winfield with an eye to investments and location. He is a friend of H. B. Schuler of the Winfield National.
Harry T. Hall...
Winfield Courier, Thursday, April 1, 1886.
Harry T. Hall, of Lockhaven, Pa., a young friend of P. S. Hills, is here to locate. He is a bright attorney and a thorough accountant. He will assist District Clerk Pate during the April term of the District Court.
Winfield Courier, Thursday, April 8, 1886.
The season of the festive picnic is at hand. It was inaugurated this morning in the District Clerk’s office, under the shade of the branching moustaches of Ed. Pate, Mr. Hall, Ed. G. Gray, and the COURIER scribe. It was a crazy patchwork concern, several parties furnishing the ingredients—regulation lemonade and the finest hickory-nut cake that ever came under the palates of relentless epicures. Those partaking of this lunch, besides the illustrious names above given were Mrs. Hastings and Misses Maggie Herpich and Hattie Stolp, the culinary connoisseurs of the occasion, Leota Gary, and Laura Huey—all of the courthouse fraternity. It was a happy treat.
John Hall...
[COWLEY COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.]
Winfield Courier, Thursday, April 8, 1886.
CIVIL DOCKET.
179. 2350. A J Brown vs L D Latham et al, John Hall for plaintiff.
180. 2351. W A Trueing vs L D Latham et al, John Hall for plaintiff.
181. 2363. T B Ricks vs Kansas City & Southwestern R R Co., John Hall for plaintiff, Henry E Asp for def.
183. 2355. John Parker vs Kansas City & Southwestern R R Co., John Hall for plaintiff, Henry E Asp for def.
199. 2378. J C McMullen vs Fred Grandy, a minor, and Charles L Grandy, his general guardian, John Hall for plaintiff, Henry E Asp for def.
200. 2379. John Larson vs L D Latham & Co. et al, John Hall for plaintiff, Henry E Asp for def.
201. 2380. William Harris vs Kansas City and Southwestern R R Co. et al, John Hall for plaintiff, Henry E Asp for def.
C. P. Hall and W. F. Wyman, of Boston, plan to open bank...
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, January 22, 1887. From Wednesday’s Daily.
C. P. Hall and W. F. Wyman, of Boston, were in the city yesterday. They were looking up a location, and decided that Arkansas City was the best town in the state. They were won by the business appearance of our streets, and some time in the spring will open a bank in our city. Messrs. Hall and Wyman represent a large amount of capital, and will be valuable additions to our city. They stopped in Winfield Monday night. From the breakfast hour until train time, 10:30 a.m., Mr. Hall informs us that the people seen on the streets there would not equal a baker’s dozen. This killed their idea of stopping at Winfield. Then, too, the real estate agent talked against Arkansas City so much that they became disgusted and came down here. The REPUBLICAN welcomes all such men as Messrs. Hall and Wyman.
Fred Hall...
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, February 12, 1887. From Friday’s Daily.
Mable Noe and Anna Van Hook were arrested over at Geuda yesterday by the city marshal. They were wanted here for a “big time” they had night before last in rooms in the Ex-Occidental hotel building. Mable and Anna and a youth by the name of Fred Hall went on a drunken spree and during the debauch the first named fought with another prostitute by the name of Jennie Miller. The gang thought they would play it sharp on Marshal Gray and the following morning skipped for Geuda. But they were headed off by the telephone. Marshal Gray ordered their arrest and they had scarcely touched the town until they were taken in. Before Judge Bryant the gay Mable was fined $10 and costs; Anna $5 and costs. Fred Hall had his trial this morning and was fined $5 and costs. Marshal Gray ordered Noe to leave the city on the first train or he would put her in jail.
