davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Mems Underwear and Hosiery!

will place sale several lots of Men's Shirts and Draw
closing prices including of White Merino
Underwear soc garment These ofexceent material
nj finished, and durable.
ONE LOT broken sizes high grade Underwear close
at price This lot includes many the finest
a n unusual bargain.
TWO CASES of Mems cameis Hair Underwear be
per garment. Camels Hair confined with
shrinking fabric, equal, ard
addition the special lots metioned keep fall
of White Merino and swool grey Scotch
w oo Unoerwesr. SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07
DRESS TRIMMINGS:

necessary suitable trimmings
enough garment. We
nsh stylish trimmings combine and harmonic with
rals of all coors We do limit styles
and varied Gimp App.qucs
and black. o-s black Sheer Gmps
bands Van Dyke poins also lsccs Gold
Pearl Trimmings Iredescen Trimmings
a Of nc wv
designs Jewell effects especially adapted for
evening Also ckes slides gdles
SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07
IRREGULAR DIsBURsEMENrs.
). Z. McEIrov Certified to Each and
Every Voucher

Every Voucher
It is charged that | was guilty OF
many irregularities in the purchase Of
material ana various other disburse-
ments OH account of the school. On
tins subject / desire TO say this: At a
meeting OF the board December :, 1850
(see public record of the institution on
mage IL, the following was adopted !.
''Resolved, That all requlsiUOns upon
the AudltOr-General for money apprO-
priated bv the legislature for this iusti-
tuition shall be signed by the president
or president pro tenn. OF tins board. and
that the correctness OF each individual
voucher and receipt shall be certified TO
by the superintendent of the instItu-
ton" etc.
You will see from the above that il
was ordered, and tho public records OF
the institution viii show that the order
was never violated. that the correct
ness OF each Individual voucher, re-
QUESTION and receipt should be certified
To by the superintendent " the insttu-
ton.
Although during nv term as treas
urer dsbursed over 5000, 600. inciud-
ing all the alleged irregular and illegal
payments. ss cited by Nj. McElroy,
each and every voucher. the payment
of which he CutlCises, each reqUisiaGn
on which I drew money was certified a
correct uy hun ia accordance with the
siHsve resolution
lie also complains that funds were
drawn from toe State Treasury Nhen
not needed. In answer 10 whlcn I have
% state that every requlsItion on tie
Audit0r-Genersl covering All the sppro-
prist0ns by the state legislature while
/ vas treasurer Of the board were not
only signed by the president Of the
board. townsend North, bot eaCh and
every one was certified as correct by
tins same man McEir0v as sgpern-
tendeut.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07

Cur Black Goods always contains all prices and quail
Warp Henrietas, Wool Henricttss
Seges Whip Cords, Granite Imperiss Melrose Came Hair
Camelees ios Arm adlos Armures. Mchars Siclisns
Briantnes iity. Cr.pe Cloths Broadco:h and all other
fabrics to c rad SPRING q COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07

Our soc Unlsundrcd Shirt is OF We
offered price They full length hne linen front
Wristbands reinforced and made Superior Th
ft and finish shirts usually sold dollar.
Meas Night Shirts at so, 75c and sLoO.
SPRING & COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07
raE nRIoK coNrRscrs.

NJ Iarner Fnraf<he~ aHdsvits N
Exptsnation
The Free Press charges, Turner. con-
trsrv e. a.. f8rnlsfaa tAe irltk er
tae -s shooi Against fals aflegss on, Z
asslre to enter my snost positive denAal.
I never sold tie tTcs e. - State
Scaos,l fos tie Bila3 for a s.asls b0iid-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07

foil line styles OF Mems Linen Collars and
cuas Mems saspsaasrs % 25 35 40 so e5 75c, sLoo
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07
HOSIERY Y:

several lets OF Mems Half Hose cotton,
Bargains all Of them. We also
large sssortmen, of cheaper and higher grades
SPRING & COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

sissippi. New York has had six justices
on the supreme bench, and the first chief
justice, John Jay. was . New York man.
Ohio and Virginia have each had five JUS
tees. and each has had the honor OF hay-
ing . chief justice of the United States,
Chief Justice Marshall coming from
Virginia and Chief Justices Waite
and Chase both being Ohio
men. No other state except Ohio has had
two chief justices. Pennsylvania has had
four justices on the supreme bench during
our history. Massachusetts, has had four,
Maryland four. South Carolina three, Ken
lucky three. Illinois. Alabama. New Jersey
and North Carolina two, California, Iowa,
Maine, New Hampshire. Tennessee. Missis-
sippi Connecticut and Kansas one and the
other states have never had representa-
tive on the supreme bench OF the Union.
Judge Miller's death was largely caused
by overwork. He was tired ont by his
work, BY his labors on the circuit and he
had decided, he said. that he would never
make the trip again. This was but day
or two before he died, and the duties Of the
supreme judge are very onerous II he
chooses TO make them so. Miller worked
nearly all the day and part of each night.
and don't believe you will find harder
worked set of men than the judges who are
now ON the supreme bench. Judge
Bradley works at least twelve hours
out Of every twcnty-four. The chief JUS
tice is hard student, and Judge Field a.
. rule puts in twice as many hours as
government clerk. Chief Justice Waites
last sickness was caused by overwork. and
the moral Judge Miller's death seems to be
that man in public life, and especially in
judicial life. should retire at 20 and not
work on until he drops.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
\ Tackles Street Car
Philadelphis Timea

An exhibition run of the 'carette," q
diminutive street car without . track,
which has been in use in Chicago for sew.
eral weeks, was given yesterday afternoon.
The "carette" is light and easy in molten.
and no jolting or discomfort was felt in
riding in it along the part cobble-stone paw
ing of Chestnut street. 1t cannot run on
the ordinary street Car track, the distance
between the wheels being greater than the
car track width. 1t avoids delays or block
aides, and stops at the curb to receive and
discharge passengers. 1t seats twenty per-
sons, is drawn by two horses, and has q
conductor and driver. It is said to be very
popular in Chicago among ladies and chill
dren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
.EDAND FORGED
Stock Broker Writes
sper for 4 Big Sum.
Oak MERCHANT ABscoNDs
xilliag Settlers on the Arisona
- Asain- Italiass Angry with
New Orleans.

Nass., Oct Is Charles W. Rob.
Z uc1lknown stockbroker who has
6o1ne business through 6tetson's
- house in Boston, is :
ed forger. The amount
49, fall short Of $751; 900. A
80 since. he took Sewall +. How
Tmerson Goldthwait a. special
s. TIE brokerage business. Last
fearing that the firms account
6pon had closed. they informed
~ ma insisted on an explanation.
nDd 70 the forging Of signatures to
& notes, and has since disap-
ne Home National bank. of this
s. 10000 OF forged paper against
~ and Howard. and . large
lid BY the Brockton National
the Plymouth bank. Rob-
Sustomers' losses will ag-
thousands. 1t il feared
WI Be ruined by defalcatiens.
71S6o q his downfall is that he has
6cplatipg heavily. unknown to his
md patrons.
cSx, Oct 25.--Stephen 7. Barker,
5 rubber goods. whose place was
- - sheriff Friday. is missing.
Sr1Dd that he negotiated forged
3 ioRge amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

II Mr.. Kerr Is correctly reported, he at
tempts to cut several thousand feet off the
height of St. Elias. which has long been
supposed to be our highest mountain. Our
own best authorities tx its height at over
1900 feet, while the various British and
Russian charts give heights OF from l6, 900
TO $4,000 feet We shall require something
moro definite than the telegraphic report
of Mr.. Kerr's observations before we can
believe that St Elias is to sink into q hum
bic role among our mountains The fact
is, st. Elias is one OF the few mountains
in the world that have been credited by
later observers with greater height than
those assigned to them by the earlier ex-
plorers. There is little danger that il will
share the fate of poor Mount Hood, of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 25.-This WAS the
closing day of the Kentucky Association
races. Summary:
Nine-stxteenths miis-Midget won, Fannie g.
second. Lee third. Time, COZ.
Nile and twenty yards Cousienee won, Dyer
second. Great Scott third Time, 1:521<.
Three-yearolds, mile-Labrador won, Major
Tom second, Adrienne third. Time, l50
Match rnce. eleven -sixteenths mile--Anue
Elisabeth won from Response in l:145z.
Three-year-olds and upwards. mile-Pullmau
won, Mary Mac second. Nina Wfther third.
Time, l:sl1<
Nine-sixtsenths mfle-OrientAl won, Corinne
Kinney second, Blanche g third. Time. l0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

r n. xcFadden, . coechmsn Of sonoma,
CAL. 10 uuder arrcst on . warrant from Gan
Francisco charging him with bigamy. McFsd-
den claims that the arrest 10 the result of con-
spiracy.
Steamer arrivals: City Of Chester. New York
from Liverpool; Augusta Victoria, Hamburg
from New YORK. The OLDHAM, which was tnoua Mt
% be Ashore at Rockaway. has arrived q Sandy
Hook.
The president has committed the sentences OF
Roncao Francisco. OF Salt Lake, aud Pete aud
Juan Chino Yute river Indians convicted Of
granddaughter. from Eve years imprisonment
70 two.
In railroad COLLATION. near Reaiing, Penn,
Saturday. John Aarsourts was killed, and John
Marks, Engineer HELLER. Thomas Welch and
David Refsnyder were badly hurt.
Juan Bantista Amadsx. who has been senator
and deputy in congress. dsputy In the state
assembly and secretary Of the treasury OF the
state OF Panama, Is dead.
The striking night-switchmen in the yards OF
the Santa Fe and the Atlantic 4 Pacific yards at
Albuquerque. have been joined by the day
crews
H. a Hines and +. C. Huffman, charged with
robbing Missouri Pacific train At Oltcrvllle,
Mo-, short time since. nave been held In 5000
each.
White & DeHays's lumber mill at Watson
vile, CAL. was destroyed by FIRE Friday night
Frank Solo, ~ empioye. was burned to death.
The residence Of c. D. Everett At Haywards,
Cal, was burned Saturday. Loss sl.500: in
surance. $500
Judge William B. Shell. ex-judge Of the Waah-
ington City police court. died suddenly Friday
night
The price Of hne silver In the Amsterdam
market has declined 10 s. guilders per kilo.
Lappin, chairman of the LIVERPOOL stock ex-
change, died suddenly SATURDAY morning.
The new factory 1t watervIies N. Y, was
formally opened Saturday morning.
An investigation has been ordered of the re-
cent nre It Mare island navy yard.
James Blaney, of Saratoga. n Y. has been
convicted Of the murder OF his aunt
John Bolton accidentally shot and killed him
self near Payson, Utah, yesterday.
The East Pepperell, Mass. Ere was the work
80 opia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
Had . Big House.
Chicago Tribune.

Jehones-Samith, am told you deliv-
cred your maiden political speech at the
opera-house last night. How did it got
Samith with enthusiasm Had . tre-
mendous house, Jehones- perfectly tre-
mendous.
.'M-Yes, know the house il . large
one. How about the audience?"
with some constraint) There was
nearly hundred of 'em, Jehones-nearly
4 hundred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

Worlds Baseball Championship.
BHooKLHz. Oct. 6.-Fifth game of the
worlds championship SERIES Brooklyn
Z, Louisville. 2.
SAcRANExro, Oct. 25.-Sacramento I,
Stockton 2
San FRAEcIsco. Oct. 25.--San Francisco
2. Oakland Z; called at the end Of the tenth
inning. owing to darkness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

- Ionk. Oct. 25.--In the PSugyssso
riosxo today 10 dispatch from
In City stating that the Italian
l1n there. upon receiving official
I j1m the Italian consul 1t New Or
~ The attention of the state de-
~ y he proclamation OF the mayor
Z N eloons, which they claim Is an un-
niion. Blaine, it is said, has tel
- III governor of Louisiana re-.
- ~ ~ matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

foxmeds won. Syracuse second. o,Falebe
third. Time. 49,
Ae ara oue-quaxter-Pfsther won, Bradford
econo. kcieve third. Time, Ala
Anice year-olds and upwards. mile-LArch.
Time, las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
apsa,Esr Reed in Illinois.

oeyoRp. I'LL, Oct. 25.-The city is alive
. pahlicans from all over the north
q ~ state 70 hear Speaker Reed.
QSxpd 8 noon. and at O'Clock .
sting vas held on the fair grounds.
llvered the principal address. He
~ Rock Island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
Wednesday Eve, Oct. a

The meeting VIII b addressed - M u "
BURLEIGH, HON. J. R KINNEA1 oon1115
for senator. and T. s MANY end & = ~
sTEIGUER, candidates for the house 81 -
sentatives 81
Good music WIN b In st&sudnnca
special invitation Il extended - ~ 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

Haif-1lile Walking Record Broken.
SAN FRAHcrsco. Oct 26--At the Olympic
Cub games today G. D. Baird walked an
exhibition half-miie in 2 minutes and SAX
seconds. beating the worlds record OF
1902 2.6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
Warrington CITY RACE.

Nks9Iper0E C1rY. Oct. 25.-Summary;
e5eat-old4 six Observation-Disclosures won.
- ecoud. cerebus third. Time, :l7z.
geafolds- mile and one-nxteenth-Bus-
-. King Hasem second, Certicello third.
M IA
e1ear-o!Ns and upwsris. seven fuylones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

There will be grand rally At the court
house Tuesday evening by the Young
Mems Colored Republican Club. All are
invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

the,way of man n I = ~ rn14611
the road 70 health 8 nn6 - ~ -
tain regular hi afn1re111S 7S 7E<
often . source esf unhSn6
used them continnnfn fy 9 - ~
remedy whichsMAA = nj = T's1531l
ing medicine for3 SeU6xaf fkSf a. n iST
both for those or 4 fS,n - ~
Is Hostetter's Stoi - ec5nSS7 ~ - 90
best medical aul - EfSfn0 661{S - ~
Endorsement Of 1S11r ~ 8
this effeCtunl, q I.y 1n6S1 I'd
it il possible To- S;i1S5 ~
I ture productive x Il S2 2S7116S
even people nSEesE3.4 UoI7 &
dyspepsia, rheumatism af<f - = Ero9k75 r. 20
remedied and prevented By t6o l6I| - z F4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

There viii b Republics rally ~ ~
Sixth and Eighth wards II ths Hun bui31l
corner Of Front and Battery. on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

M the various rspo41
surveyors, has orn6U6
IN estimated height ~ IA E
e. - 1900 feet. a WIKI f6
a Sr4Eho lives near The - h
m{ H4mmie would soon tocClI
mo- nc han hole IN the eroooG
ya1ksgo Tribuns
49, sNa..it not sseun stt1
ST. Louis " N r--of -
but blamed II bybody Suel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22

cracked corn, both OF which Is good Tor
them, especially the wheat. We have
found it to be a splendid food for little
chickens. Meat, cooked and cut up fine,
they should have twice a week, and
boiled vegetables too, potatoes, turnips,
etc.
Chickens cooped up as described should
not be fed too much at time, but should
be fed very often and in small quaint
ties. 1t is astonishing-how rapidly they
will grow under such conditions. They
develop weight and feathers, too, as well
as size, and are very soon large enough
for the market. At from five to seven
weeks old they are feathered, plump and
fat and ready for sale. 1t is then they
may be said to be ''rpe," and they should
be gathered without delay and disposed
of. In a word, according to Tennessee
correspondent in Southern Cultivator,
the birds are then ready for broiling or
frying, according to the taste of the con-
| sumner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
Experiments with Manure.

Last season investigations were made
at the experiment station of Cornell
university to determine the loss by leach
ing and fermentation of the farmyard
manure from exposure. The result of
the one seasons trial seems to show that
horse manure thrown in loose pile and
subjected to the action of the elements
will lose nearly one-half Gifts valuable fer
tilizing constituents in six months; that
mixed horse and COW manure in a COM
pactmass and so placed that all water fall
ing on it quickly runs through and off is
subjected to a considerable, though not
SO great loss, and that no appreciate
loss occurs when manure simply dries.
Professor Shelton, from similar expert
ences at the Kansas experiment station
! is quoted as saying that ''the moral
which such experiments emphasize is
that farmyard manures must be hauled
out in the spring, otherwise the loss of
manure is sure to be great, the waste in
the course of six months amounting to
fully one-half the gross manure and
nearly 40 per cent. Of the nitrogen it
| contained"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
nched land.
ZIG. conn 1N THE WEEDS.

Intelligent farmers claim that the diff
ference between the effects of fall spread
manure and spreading in the spring is
about 25 per cent of the product in favor
of the former.
The second point considered is that
cultivating and mellowing the soil be-
fore planting has an important bearing
ON the successful growth, as well as for
facilitating easy and thorough cultiva-
ton. In word, proper preparation of
the soil makes the difference between
working the crop among weeds, grass
and clods on one hand Gig. y, and in a
fine, clean, well pulverized ground Gig.
p. Thorough underdrainage is another
all important point, as any one may see
in wet season, when dry knobs bear a
rank growth of stalks and ears in con-
trast with the puny growth in the low
and wet spots. A large amount of labor
may be avoided by doing as much of the
cultivating with horse labor, beginning
with the smoothing harrow before the
corn is up, and afterward until foot
high, the teeth passing in among the
plants and cleaning out all weeds just as
they reach the surface. On strong and
clayey soils care must be taken not to
use the cultivator when the ground is
wet after rain SO as to adhere; otherwise
by baking into a hard crust the work
will do more harm than good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
SUING FOR STOCK.
A Big Suit Against Joab Law
renee Estate
ON AN OLD TRANSACTION.
A Big Batch of Divorce Cases-Police and
Probate Matters-0ther Legal
Business.
ON AN OLD TRANSACTION.

The cases of John Whitney and W. H.
Wood VS.. the administrators of the estate
of the late Joab Lawrence, came up before
Judge Anderson yesterday, the plaintiffs
being represented by Arthur Brown and
j. G. Sutherland, and the defendants by
Bennett & Bradley and w. H. Dickson.
The suits grow out of transaction which
occurred away back in 1872, and are
brought separately. The plaintiffs claim
that in 1872 they each gave Mr. Lawreno
$50 shares of stock in the Eureka Mining
company, to be disposed of by him for their
joint benefit. Afterwards MIR. Lawrence
disposed of this stock to Eber b. Ward, of
Detroit, for a valuable property in that
city known as the Mansion property. The
plaintiffs each claim one eighth of this
property, together with their proportion of
the rents, issues and profits, and also for
56i shares of Eureka stock each
and their proportion of the divi-
dends paid upon the same. They
also ask that receiver be ap-
pointed. AS the stock is worth
about one hundred dollars her share and
the other property sued for is quite valu-
able, it will be seen that large amount is
involved.
The defendants have made a general
denial of.the. claims of the plaintiffs and
assert that Joao Lawrence never recog-
nized their interest in any way and assert
that they rever took any steps in the
matter until Mr.. Lawrence became ment
ally unsound.
The case was set for tomorrow.
OTHER BUSINESS.
William Reid VS.. D. H. Kimball ct al.
decree quieting title as prayed.
Albert ]. White ct al VS., j. G. Davis Ell
al: decree as prayed.
The case of Mebel Smith VS.. W. r.
Smith, in which the plaintiff sues for di
,orce on the grounds of desertion, wa
taken up. The defendant did not appear
and the case was submitted.
Emma Gaunt VS.. c.. L. Lamb ct al. Sc
| for June 2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
ONE-SIXTH OF THE JORDAN.
Mr.. John fewis Has Few More Words OF
the Subject.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:

To the Editor OF THE HERALD:
Since our petition appeared in THE
HERALD on the Sth, and my letter on the
10th of last month, l am frequently ac-
costed by people who have been. appar-
entity, so informed, by some agency or
other. that the one-sixth of the Jordan con
ferred on the Hydraulic Canal company by
the county authorities, was not the. prop
erty OF the settlers along the river, but
was created by the county expressly for
said company, by means of a dam placed in
the river. and storing up the said water in
Utah lake, etc. must confess that this
kind of blind, to say the least, is well
calculated to deceive certain class of PEG
pie; but nevertheless it will not hold
water, and this is, as you are aware, a
well known water question. Let no one
imagine, for moment, that he is Justify
ing or helping the county in the least, by
such fiimsy argument. For this is not
SO, although they would like to have it APP
pear so. Such idle talk is only forcing
things from bad to worse. In the first
place, if the county did this, it cost them
money, and they have no right to use the
public funds in the interest of private
corporations. To create water in this
way, merely for the sa e of having
some on hand to accommodate private part
les is not right. The county had no more
authority to do this, after the manner de-
scribed, than it has to 60 up City creek and
husband our public stream in the interest
of some special friends. 1t is the good of
all, or the general good, that the county
should have had in view, instead of private
monopolists. II the county assisted in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-22
BEFORE JUDGE ZANE.
A Big Batch of Business Transacted-Ihe
The Murphy Case.

The divorce suit of Dr. Jesse Murphy VS..
Pricella Murphy came up for trial before
Judge Zane yesterday morning. The
plaintiff asked that the bonds of matri-
mony existing between himself and the de-
PENDANT be dissolved and that he be
awarded the custody of the minor child
The case will be concluded tomorrow
OTHER BUSINESS.
Peter Anderson ct al VS.. Matthew Con-
nelly; decree for plaintiff as prayed.
Park City Mining company VS.. Matthew
Connolly; same order.
Caroline Whiting VS.. Amelia A. Oakden;
submitted.
Nellie Wall VS.. S. E. Vance: decree for
want OF answer and decree of foreclosure
ordered
Leonard Park Land and Cattle company
VS.. T. II. Dyer; order dismissing appeal va
Gated and execution recalled.
Clara Jones VS.. William Jones; decree of
divorce granted and plaintiff allowed $50
per month aiimony and $50 attorneys fees.
Alfred Kead VS.. Ellen o. Kead; defend
ant allowed twenty days to answer