davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1888-05-10
TNO the Probate Court for the District 0

TO the Probate Court for the District of \ Stafford. The application of Marcia A. West, executrx the estate of Daniel F. Fairman late of Stafford, in said district deceased, showeth that the said Fairman was the owner of certain real estate situated in the town of Stafford in the Old Furnace village called and that she believes it the best interest of said and all parties in interest," that said real estate should he sold either together or in separate parcels may for the best interest of said estate. And your applicant further showeth, that the real estate of said deceased proposed to be sold, consists of two certain pieces or parcels of land with buildings thereon situated in the town of Stafford, Holland County, Connecticut, in said pro- bate district. The first piece, with the buildings thereon standing, is bounded on the south by the the north and west by the river, containing tive north and east by highway, the south by land of A. D. Cady and on the west by the riye1 containing five and one-haf acres, or less Your applicant therefore prays sad court to inquire into the truth of the foregoing allegations and sn finding the same to be true to order the sale of the whole or part of the real estate hereinbefore described, or an hndi vided interest therein, shall appear to said court most for the interest of said estate and your app cant, as in duty bound, will ever pray.
 Dated at Hartford this stb day of May, A. D. 1888.
 MARCIA A. WEST, Executrx.
The Press., 1888-05-10

The Georgia prohibitlonists refer to it as Sam Small's party" while the democrats refer to it as ''Sam's Small party"
The Press., 1888-05-10

Gov. HILL has vetoed the high license bill in New York, as it has been suspected he would. The Springfield Republican concen- trates his stated reasons into this 1T don't want to alienate the rumsellers-I may need their votesn
The Press., 1888-05-10

It is certain that here, as in England and Australia, the secret ballot will secure fuller, freer, and in every way more honest registry of the real will of the peo- pie on election day. By all means let us have the secret hAlOt
The Press., 1888-05-10
Married

Willington, 7th, by Rev. Wilson R. Terry Edward Whitehouse and Hannah l.. Ide, both of Willineton.
The Press., 1888-05-10

MASSACHUSETTS, is likely to be represented at Chicago by delegation nearly solid for Blaine-quite so, if Blaine's name comes be- fore the convention. And that is the state in which the Springfield, ex-Republican is print n1
The Press., 1888-05-10

frs ben % sent in Iv frienSs 0bitnaries in nrose or verse; beyond mere notices of death, at half ad vertsing rates.)
 Holland, 4th, son to Judson and Minnie Williams.
The Press., 1888-05-10
AGENT FOR THE White and New Home Sewing Machines.

Oils and Needles for all Machines constantly on hand. Repairing done at short notice.
 Give us a call, and be convinced we mean what we say. Goods delivered in the Borough free of charge. Stafford Springs. ORIENTAL TEA STORE.
The Press., 1888-05-10

nad foT nep so otsen m of Information. and am prepared to furnish Good Help at short notice. For terms, &c., apply at my residence, Harwood's Block, West Door, Main-st,
 J. E. ROBBINS. IF YOU WANT Customer for any kind of 1 Property, or want to buy anything, am prepared to buy or sell for you on reasonable terms.
 J. K. ROBBINS. -- EOUND-A Pocket Book with money and II papers. Owner can obtain the same by calling at The Press office, and paying for this advertisement Stafford Conn. AMY PORTER. o BUILDING LOTS for sale on Holland Q Avenue, also one on corner Park and West sts. containing about acres. W.J. ACORN,
 Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1888-05-10

The debate on the main question of the Mills tariff bill will close in the house next week. Messrs. Reed and Mckinley will speak last in opposition, and MT. Brecken- ridge of Ky. and Speaker Carlisle will close for the bill. The speaker is expected to deliver his speech next Tuesday. There is to be no obstruction offered by either side to debate under the five minnie rule
The Press., 1888-05-10

Rev. Dr. Increase N. Tarbox died at hls residence in West Newton last Friday af- ternoon, aged 73. He was born in East Windsor, Conn.,, and was graduated from Yale in 1889. He held seven years pas torate in Birmingham Center, and while there was elected secretary of the Ameri- can Educational Society and rellnquished his pastorate to assume that position. He resigned in 1884 on account of advancing years and to devote more time to iteray work. He had been frequent contribu- tor to magazines, both religious and sec ular, was at one time associate editor of the Congregationalist and had been his photographer of the historical genealogical society for long period. His death was unexpected and resulted from exhaustion, he having been in feeble health for some time. He leaves two daughters. He will be remembered as the poet on the oc- casion of the centennial 4th of July cele- bration at Holland in 1876.
The Press., 1888-05-10

DISTRICT OF STAFFORD ss. PROBATE COURT,(
 May 9th, A. D., 1888.
 Ordered, That the foregoing application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in said Stafford on the 14th day of May, A. D., 1883, at o'clock in the afternoon of that day and this court directs said Executrix to give public notice of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing notice thereof once before the said 14th day of May, A.D 1885, in some newspa- per having circulation m said district
 JAMES F. CHAMBERLAIN, Judge.
The Press., 1888-05-10

Richard Schoonmaker, worthy old col ored man who has resided in Plainville for 20 years, died last week, aged nearly 90. He was born a slave at Neversink, Suli- van county, N. Y., and his owner was Squire Schoonmaker, one of the early Dutch settlers
The Press., 1888-05-10
READ!

| BOROUGH OF STAFFORD SPRINGS. kD All persons liable to pay taxes in said Borough, on list of 1884, are heIeby notified that am in attend ance at the office of G. H. Baker Co.,, to receive the same. By vote of the Borough all taxes are due May 1st and on all taxes not paid on or before June 1st added for the use of the borough and legal fees for collection. F. H. BAKER, Collector.
 Stafford Springs, Ct., Apr. 24, 1888.
The Press., 1888-05-10

A Hartford Times correspondent says that there is pretty general opinion in congress that the government should own the buildings used by it in every place of any size. In consequence, there is 8 measure pending in the senate, and with fair prospects, authorizing the erection of public building in every town where the postal receipts annually amount to at least 8, 900. Ifssuch measure is passed, the following towns and cities of the state would be thus benefited i: Ansonia, re- ceipts, $11, 1882; Birmingham, $12, ,676 ]; Bridgeport, $54, ,466 ]; Bristol, $7, ,4O1 Dan bury, $16,679; Danielsonville, $4, 722 i; Greenwich, $4,222; Litchfeld, S, ,883 1; Meriden, $3O, ,676.; Milford, 8, ,436; Mood us, $3,960; Naugatnck, $5,O79; New Britain, ,$20, ,554; New London, $21 ,5O1 j; New Milford, S6,o71; Northford, $9 ,783 ]; Norwalk, $8,986; Norwich, $26, ,814 Port land, $3 ,375; Putnam, 5,842 Rockville, g., ,Os5; Southington, $4, ,247; South Man chester, $4 ,594; South Norwalk, $9, 7O1 i; Stafford Springs, &, ,564 Stamford, $17,- 513; Stonington, ,$3, ,13O; Thomaston, $3, ,899; Thompsonville, 8, ,463; Torring- ton, $5, 139; Wallngford, 7,995; Water bury, $32,567; West Winsted, $4, ,449 l; Willimantic, $9, ,165; ; Winsted, $5, ,l8O.
The Press., 1888-05-10

TOR SALE-A first class new milch Cow I and Calf. J. J. SULLIVAN, High St,
The Press., 1888-05-10

NEW FIRST GLASS LAUNDRY on East IN Main-st Good work at low prices. Liberal discount for family washings. Shirts 1Oc collars, ~ afofford' GoriHn0s 22mar3m
The Press., 1888-05-10

The Hartford Post, having procured new folding, cutting and pasting machines, came out in it's old form last week for the first time since it's burning out. An 8-page paper is an awkward thing to read unless pasted and cut. The Post is now fully it. self again.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
DANIEL HAND.
interesting Family History OF Connect
cuts Latest Phlanthroplst.

interesting Family History OF Connect
cuts Latest Phsianthroplst.
q. 4. W IN the NcW Iofk Tribune
A good many orron having crcpt into
The various published statements respect
ing Mr.. Daniel Hand, In connection with
his recent munidccnt gift for the eduoa-
ton Of the cx-slsyc population Of the
south, Z, may be- Of sufficient public inter
est, and certainly due 20 the donor to cor
rect those cirors in a brief sketch Of tho
man whose name q, and viii DO In tho
future. associated with a prominent public
charity.
Mr. Daniel Hand Is a native Of Madi-
son Formerly Est Guliiorli, Conn, whore
bis ancestor have lived from the earliest
actucmcnt lie Is nlso the last repre-
sentative Of the family name In Connec,i.
cut excepting brother, Judge Hand,
formerly Of Detroit, Who, like himself, Is
without family, aud a maiden cousin Of
even greater nge than himself Hence
with him dies oul another Of the oil
Puritan surnamos who have survived
on Connecticut foii Tor upward
OF 80 years. Ills earliest American an.
cosior was John Hand, OF whom DR.. 40 IN
TalCoit. in hia record OF the earliest settlers
OF Guuiorl, gives the following account
John Hand was q leading member of n
company that emigmicd from Maidstone,
Kent. ENGLAND 'ah0ut $780, iirt to Lynn,
Mass: bot not liking that place they ecnt
n delegation 10 the east end oi Long Island,
H.. s.a..aaa..I.ft 81 FNaa IusIElVa IIN4IF
ppou was favorable, and through the
Governors Of Connecticut and New Haven
they purchased a tract Ut land Tor ESQ,
naming the place Southampton. In 1915
John Hand was one Of the original pat
enioos Of East Hampton, and resided there
| till his death, ia 1850. John Hands name
stands int Ia the documents relating 70
the purchase Of land from iho Indians, and
GRIT in the list oi civil magistrates"
Ia the town records II East Hampton,
under the date Of 1857, there Is q curious
/ passage 10 tho effect that the town by .
/ popular vote appoints John Hand aud
/ Thomas baker committee TO 20 into
/ kcncticut 10 bring Ne under their govern.
mont. also adding 10 the duties OF said
committee that they arc ito take along
| with them 'Go0iy' Gulick. who 4 accused
VI wiichcrait. TO he dealt with o. scemeth
good 20 them Of kenciieut" From the
Connecticut records IL appears that
"0oody" Gulick was not burned a. .
witch, but was tcn, back TO East ilainp,
ton, With directions that her husband
should pay part 81 the expense o.
"Goody'e" involuntary trip 70 "kencti'
cut" and tho town Of East Hampton TIC
rust; also admonishing them OF fas,
Hampton tha, Tor tho future 'Goody and
her husband we're 10 DO treated eomiort
ably. etc. Ono Of John Hands sons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
SAVED rRoM guAMn.
A Chlcago ulri Arglrtcd on tho nri nS
OF a Dangerous Precipicc.

a Chioago Girl Arrl1tod on tho nn nS
OF a Dangerous Precipicc.
a telegram W. received at police head.
quarters llsi night from Chief Hubbard,
OF Chicago. requesting the aug, and de-
iouiiou oi lay.nia Thomas, aged sixteen,
aud SUSPECTED OF having Intentions OF cm-
bmg.ng the 80 OF variety actress The
telegram intimatcd that the girl would
probably bc found In company Of Jcsio
May and hor mother Duigct.
Two Armstrong was charged with
tho discovery Of the whereabouts
Of thc foolish r.d ard found her 90 Walk.
or's lhrlior ou Jrfiyrs1n street. 90 which
place Mn Nav aud hcr daughter. Jessie.
orr playing au eng cement The Ed was
taken tu tHD station house and will Doe arut
homo by thU iirsi train She D. about six-
tUCn yclrs Ul are. rather good looking and
evidently uncau Icious OF thf darker side
oi thc horrible liln slice was about lo rm-
bucn. She rom away Ifum homo with $40
collected hy her irum a deht1r ui her
fathers, Who b respectable butcher
Boo Chicago Whom she arrived hero Miss
Minnie Patterson. who dou imppf1
net nd Makers. tried o. p.rnade b6r to
u,uu home aud warned her earnestly "a
r'mcc hcrslcpS offering 10 pay all hcr UX-
pcu.D hack 90 Chic1sn. The prl1rrcd
all wa duhhuinly refused, and bat zoe Toe
arrival Of the Telegram and the intcrycu.
ton Of the policc the girls utter ruin
would have been more question OF time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEALS SUNDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1885,

Conservatives and one National Liberal.
His congratulations seemed to be awk-
wardly received. The Emperor atterward,
on asking the ra3son, learned that Fried
enburg was local leader OF the Progress
lists Empress Victoria and the Princesses
will leave Tor England at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Yesterday they went
to Potsdam and spent long time at the
devotions at Emperor Frederick's tomb.
Rodd's Life OF Frederick" does not
catch the public though it is sympathetic.
1t is noticed that il the Empress had not
credited 1t 1t would have been ignored.
The grounding Of the iron clad Kaiser at
the entrance to ,Copenhagen on Thursday
was found to haYe been owing to the fact
that there was no pilot on board. The
vessel was floated with slight damage.
Won Sybel's "IIistory OF the Formation
of the New German Empire" is in press.
The general expectation is that 1t will be
great work.
"Goethe's Grespache," complied by the
well known Goethekenner Bonbiedermann,
is announced
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
Republicans Will Hold With Mailed
Hand What They've Won.
He Is Not Afraid Because Nobody
Wants to Fight.
The Direct Tax Bill to Be Taken Up
In December.
The Scenes Of Last Spring Recalled
Possibility That Twenty-Five Mil
lions Will Be Lifted Out
OF the Treasury.
enocisl DIsnatcb n The Anneal.

Special Dispatch to the Appeal.
WAsHINGToS, Nov. l7.-Senator Quay,
Chairman OF the Republican National Com
mittee, in conversation with your corre-
spondent, authorized the following state
ment OF the situation in the lower branch
OF the next Congress- ave have the House
of Representatives by majority Of five
certainly, and possibly by nine on
the official count OF Congressional dis
tricts. As to the Democratic threats
that Democratic Governors OF States
will refuse 10 certify the election
OF Republicans to the Clerk OF the House
and he will refuse TO place our people on
the roll we do not care what the Demo-
cratic Governors or the Clerk Of the House
may do. They are not dealing with chill
dren and old women. The Republican
party will hold with mailed hand all that
il fairly won on November o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
The Direct Tar Mn.


WASHINGTON. Nov. III will be re-
membered that the routine of Congress
sional life in the House was broken last
spring by deadlock on the direct tax
bill, which eclipsed all former dead-locks
in duration. For nearly two weeks legisla-
ton was blocked. The members OF the
House spent their days and nights locked
:in their legislative hall, passing the
time in singing songs, reading, sleeping.
covering each other with newspapers and
waste baskets and answering TO the roll
call. They had lots Of fun, but
all were glad when the deadlock
was broken II was caused by the stead
fast opposition Of about forty Democrats,
led by Col. Oates, Of Alabama, and the
two Breckinridges Of Arkansas and Ken
lucky. This little band by means Of sys-
tematic filibusiering prevented any vote
being taken on the passage OF the bill, the
purpose OF which is TO pay back 70 the
several States the direct tax levied upon
them in 1851 20 provide funds for the pro-
lection OF the Union. Their opposition
arose partly from the fact that they did
not think Congress ought ut this late day
10 reopen this ante-bellum claim,
and partly because they were OF
the opinion that the introduction of
the bill had been brought about by
the agents for their own personal enrich
inent, IL having been shown that these
agents were 10 get, II the bill passed, from
10 10 80 per cent OF the whole 81, 000, 200
involved. The deadlock was broken by
means OF a COMPROMISED, the terms OF
which were that the consideration Of the
measure should be postponed until the
ruassembling Of Congress in Decemb~y in
It's second session, and that IL should be
then definitely Opposed OF IN ono way
OF the other. In three weeks Com
rrcsi will be again In session, and q
good deal OF speculation Is being in
| dulged in a. 10 what will be the
action OF the House on this measure
The Republicans are extremely cautious
on their expressions of opinion on THU
point, saving that their action will be gov
crned by General IIarnson's desires in ih'
premises. None Of the leaders Of the
| Democratic nlibustcrs are atprcsent In th,
| CITY. What their plans are cannot at pres
ent be asceflainel. Unless number oI
members have changed their views ON thii
question there Is large majority in th,
llousc in iayo- Of passing the bill. II II
allowed 20 come 10 n vote, therefore, the
treasury win be depleted TO the extent o
81, OO0,OOO In the arst week Of the coming
| aaa.inn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
FATAL rRAIN AoolpeNr.
Two Mon '-nn over by an "a. sc. Trait
90 Oin station.

Two Mon -un over by an "a. sc Traiu
at GIN station.
A. @ o'clock last night two mon. Robert
Nelson lcolorcd aud John Thicldcz
(whi,ol employees Of The southern Cotton
OIL Company neat Station, were run
into by the inbound Memphis & Charles.
ton passenger train. Nelson was instantly
killed, the whole train running over him
aud muiilaiing his body in a
horrible manner Thicldcz was struck
by the cow-caichcr and hurled against
the crussotics u a sidetrack. When found
his head was split oncn and other parts Of
his body badly bruised. lie wns brought
10 town last night, and is in preearious
candiuon.
Justice Mike Gar,in proceeded TO tho
scene OF the accident and held AN inquest
over Nelson, the jury returning verdict
In accordance with the above iaeih
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
Tn. nI.-l.,lnnl n,nef.

special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
Yazoo OpY, Miss. Now 1.-THE
Presbyterian Synod adjourned ihis even.
ing after a udeiul and pleasant session,
iransacting considerable business Of
especial interest 10 The ohurch in this
synod DIR. ]. c. Graham, Of Summit,
was elected moderator &c ICELAND and 4.
w. someryile, clerks DR.. John
Hunter. Of jackson, stated clerk. Tho
Synod adjourned to meet in Jackson at
their next annual session
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
National Ednea,IonAi A-.oe.niisp.

NASHVILLE, Tom, Nov IL. Tho Ma
tiond Educational Association win NEE,
In Nashville In annual session next July.
The selection Of the place Of meeting was
left 20 the Executive Committee, who, In
session today NJ Chicago, decided 10 come
10 Nashville. This viii be the iirst meet
Ing In the South slncc 1859.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

The Increase In tic Numbered po<,oniccs
during the past year has becn :, 20.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-11
THE COURTS.

SUPERIoR-The People vs. John ". Chase
nolle pressed and tie defendant discharged.
The People IS. Thomas Breen and Geo.
Baker. burglary and larceny, ordered dis
continued on fling OF reasons. John Leroy
aud Hattie Cameron, adultery nOlle
pressed The People Us. ". b. Smith
selling liquor in theatre. continued over
the term. The People vs.. A. J. Kridler.
bar obstruction; arrsigned and plea of not
guilty entered. The People Is. H. d.
NinsOr embs rz ement the order Of the
appointment OF ;. ID. Clay countermsnde ed
by he court and sn order not guilty ordered
by the court The People vs. Fred SOper.
forgery. srrsigned and pleaded no. guilty.
The People ". Al Psge. resisting and officer:
arrsigued aud pleaded not guilty. The PeO-
pie vs. VIM. CniunicS. selling liquor with
out paying tax. aTrsigned and pleaded not
guilty. The People W. Geo. JOlmsn
forgery. pleaded not guilty pro forma. The
Re pc IS Frank r. Lstta. selling liquor
without paying Stale tax. srrsigned and
. eaded nOt guiity. Toe People ". Albert
Msssner, saloon open on sunday. arraigned
ard pleaded not guilty. Eugene Kline. a
petit Juror excu-sd for tae term on account
Of beng a non resident
CIRcUIT-EUislia Harris vs. Albert Smith.
administrator. motion for Dew trial argued
and submitted. Stephen Burger - Var
rsn O. Hastings. chsnCery, order that CON-
piaiusnt NE security tor costs within sixty
days. Wilder y Stevens - q -. Frank A.
shuttle ~ al. replsvin. Judgment for defend
ants for S67f 81 proceedings stayed twenty
days Edward r. Walker ~. James Farms
worth. chsnosrY. hearing on pieadings aud
proofs Samusl Gormsn vs. BEixey. Le-
mon & Hoops. stay extended forty dsys.
ON call Is. a. IA. S4
PSossTE- Estss Of Charles Barske de-
cesssd order allowing tsriy claim Of -
fsts If fanay Melville deceased a S3si-0l.
Estate Of Gustsve Wsrners. deceased. order
appointing Pauline Werners admin sfrsirix
Estate OF deurg Br0uwer. deceased. execu-
tors bond iisd and enters issued 90 Albert
BruuSer Estate of AsTings hartiDx de-
ceased. ~iil snd petition for probate of same
& 81 hearing jan 2. estate - Ellen DsvY
deceased. petition for Determination OF hers
6ied hearing jan. p afs 81 Sis Ter
krulrI ngs. deceased order admitting Viil
o. probate Esisre 0f Nelson Rurchari de-
cesssc. order alloEinE .dministrsfor's tinal
sccognL Distributing estate snd discnsrsing
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-11

sixal c3ica alsc 50 ~AFm 1870 expres-
- OI 41UiI4gea tLx noft critical con,
noiseer : Tie q splsy made i8l gbs store of
Cr0ckeit a hopplus ~ canal 81 1bis hru
Las made speclsl s.torss L. pisce before The
0a1lic tbs sesr = sc-sc Ion Of iurDii3Es
weFlas their reputation An1 tesl they nAFs
succeeded goes without ssying A aispisy
ls ms1c watch deserves spse a. mention Tor
it en- braces some Of the nrsst g1iugs ever
of0ueaF into this city TIE stock ~uiea
embraces novelties IA bedroom 2nd p4r.0r
suites rockers. chairs. lounges, etc, in fbe
richest 4u1 --latest patterns are shoNn in :
prlfusiOn which = besll1enng The snIfs
hfst nsOr Is occupied by q beautiful inc oi
goods. While Ia TIE other departments aTs
slcsn great Quantities % new purchases
be tore purchasing else where e1auinr TIE
STOCK Oi goods selected by Crockett & Hoo-
pms eslscialiy Tor tie holiday tTaae
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-11

This ,s said BY hose who have witnessed
the presentation Of this musical drama BY
Prof Cobh. that the grandeur OF the scenic
eject Is beyond description. and that the
costumes worn are the most Oea0tlfu and
gorgeous ever seen on the A 0-rlcao stage
The unprecedented favor Sltn which The
presentation Of this beautiful bible story
has received wherever gwen. aud the great
moral lesson u ae'lue4ies. viii et once
insure the patronage CT tie most rehned
aud ssthsuc oi every city wherever given.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-11

A h. c-sss EA-s .~r~ BrSsxss ~ les

A Es- C-sss EA4s - ~f~ BEssEet L . lee
ksE1ay
n tbs SupeficE Cc~rs Feslsrcey l1eFs as
eaias = nnaoss Of ARA sa2sats. Il esLns
10 nrsI osy u tas term
Io1n ~ Cbass. so as esing esla fsr
msking a. 4sss4lt o1 lls dsuk 1lsf, 80 cls-
cA4fxsd oa = n4lls pros s1-srsc . tas Ftes-
ecauus Aleorasy.
Thomas Bresn snt eeorse hsSsr
sec8>ed ~ sssslng 3 ~ o. iurnitois ifon
Bakers rroih~r-in. .lss seFe t-sen2fSo- -
oraer ~ the Prosecuting Attorney iof tle
reason fhAl thsy oid uot orea2 into ioe
h0lse - charged 10 lie con Giant oet
zsiDed scc~ss in = psscesols msnoer thsy
~sre lnI8e1lzleiy sFnrs'sc zszle e1arEt1
viii .afceBy ~ tie daytime
John Leray "a HATTIE Cameron ahp
~ers bed Tor aa1lleFs seTe - szs-o on &C
count " fbe fac ihsi Ars isEos 30 Z N4s
nos d r. Leroy No. she haa been bar
rird oues 5sf0cs sn1 BAD never oolAiaed =
divorce.
HI Winzor wss cot before The Court
Yesterday enc Sss l8ken 04cG 10 al. Nin-
z0r uas been in lsii - .0og that he looks
very bai. the confinement dos noi agf-s
Nth him lis Ia ~iA probably come on
tlis term
Eugene Kline a nou-FesldsEt jury lnan
sas excused for the lerm.