davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24
AMUSE NENTS.

Wichita musical patrons are awakening
to the fact that an unusual treat is in
store for them, and tickets-for the Schu.
bert Quartet concert on Saturday evening
mex, at 81. johns church-are going very
rapidly. This concert promises to be one
of the most highly enjoyable and most
fully appreciated OF the season.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 8, 1893
For three consecutive years, the Schu.
bert Male Quartette of Chicago has ap-
peared in our city. On each occasion
crowded houses have greeted them, and
each time the audience WIS given an
entirely new program. TIE Quart<t,e is a
splendid one, composed OF Christian gen
tiemen aud ably supported by three artist s
-viulluist, Trader aud accompanies. In
all the work of the quartette there is not
ing unfinished; always showing beautiful
harmony and rare expression in the rend,-
ilou of their select ions, tho most eXactlng
critics will ever be pleased.
Respectfully, j. c. TUCKER,
Chairman \. Nj. Z. A. LecJure Com.
"One of the most delightful musical en-
tertslnmeuts ever gwen in Rochester WAS
thnt last night by the Schubert Male
Quartette, OF Chicago, Mt Music Hall; and
Il more thoroughly delighted, charmed aud
altosether more than satisfied audience is
seldom seen. There were many persons
willing 10 enthusiastically pronounce il the
hnest male Quartrtte singing ever heard
IN Rochester. Tue voices OF these singers
blend perfectly, and harmonizs fault SLY.
Number after number is given with a
smoothness that seems perfection iIself."
-Rocuester Herald.
The performances was one of rare excel
lence-a musical Treat. \ more cariully
graded Quattette scsunot he i'm glued
Miss M"cCorkle, ia her reading aud ~ hist
mug solos, Is that balauce which affords
variety without destroying the tone aud
harmony. Mss Clark's violin playing is
matrrly. New York Talent
Admission so cents, reserved seats IS
cents al Wichita book store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24

By the dim, uncertain light of early
morn there was visible IN his counte-
nance an expression of WEAKNESS as he
CROPPED here and there for his trousers
Thank heaven
The words came from the bottom Of
his heart, as was apparent from their
intensity.
81 won't have 20 get up and build
fires after am dead"
In strange contrast TO his hard, Bit
ter tones was the sweet feminine voice
that made reply.
II don't Sec" vouchsated the voice.
why You should thank heaven for
that"
de merely Kissed between his
clenched teeth and proceeded with his
work--Detyoii Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24
BLIND RnoNEs CONCERTS

Lovers of music who have NOT been in
the auditorium TO hear b iud Boone do
not Know what treat they Lave missed
Though blind almost siuce his birth,
b Que has nevertheless succeeded in ac-
qn'rlug complete musical training aud
Gnis. combined with his native genius. en-.
Titles him TO rauk amopg the foremost of
The professions. Tue plantation songs
SING 10y him show Keen appreciation o;
AL sides Of the strange Ike led by the
uafkies IN former days on southera planta-
lions But II Is in the higher depar; M II u
OF the art hat his wonderful power Is best
shown. Nothing could lie finer han his
rendering OF LISTS Hungarian Rhsp~e-
ala No q, unless perhaps tie lifeliks
imitation of ths Tornado breaking over
M"r-hhrid AMID Inc peaceful stlllnr>s #
the Saoooih morning" The program is
rounded Ut by several pls,nta,io.. songs
sun< by Miss Stella Nay, whose we'll
tsslnvd voice r-ntiers the negro. me,oiir,
Ia Very pleasing style. Tne attendance
AT B.in0 Bnone's couc-rts has been dali,
incre 'slng, AID II .lr e urued TO TORONTO
ne "usht TO De gr-eied with a full house
Enpire. Ger. Is, 1891.
Tonight at Gsr6eld ball.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24

The EAGLE sauctum was enlivened yes
terday morning to au unwon,ed degree by
The combined presence of Hon. w. p.
Hackney ana A. L. Sponsler, editor of the
Hutchinson Daily News, the latter gentle
man being here on account of the irriga-
ton convention, The sessions of which he
is attending. aud the former on legal BUSH
ness But both found time and pleasure
IN making call in which a good many
things were discussed One thing is sure,
and that is both of these gentlemen are
convinced that there is different outlook
politically and financially for Kansas. aud
that by another year Republican policies
and principles will come back to rule and
build up Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24

est. Henry, you rascal. Jennie shall
see that letter.
Holmes (aghast)-You don't mean it
Easton-Yes, do. Where did he pu,
It, Jennie?
Holmes, behind his wife's back
makes frantic signs toward the lette,
which Easton had slipped into his
pocket.
Mrs. Holmes (sobbing)-It's in his
pocket.
Easton (sternly)-Henry, take Of,
your coat. "a.
HE forces Holmes to obey. Then he
gives the coat to Mrs. Holmes. She
hesitates. and seems on the point OF
returning the coat to her husband, but
at last her curiosity gets the better OF
her and she plunges her hand into the
pocket. She pulls out handkerchief
neatly folded. There is nothing else.
Easton and Holmes go out together.
Easton alone, looks cautiously around.
and then takes the letter out of his
pocket.
Easton - What nonsense is thisp
Henry ought to be ashamed of him
self. tGlances at the letter.) A mighty
neat little hand. fascinating woman,
surely, but very indiscreet. The idea
of writing TO married man-at his
house. Unjust give Henry little adj
vice. must destroy it. (Out Of the
corner of his eye he sees Mrs. Easton,
who hoe apfarad o,,;a<l-N
Mrs. Easton (icily)-Horace, come
here!
At this moment Dean enters by q
door in front of Easton
Easton (effusively)-Good morning.
Robert! Good morning. my dear boy.
He rushes up to Dean, still keeping
his back to Mrs. Easton. As he reaches
out his hand to take Deans. he thrusts
the letter inside the collar of Deans
waistcoat-
Dean-Why, what the devil. (Sees
Mrs Easton.) beg your pardon, Mrs.
Easton. Good morning.
Easton turning as if surprised)
You here. my dear? 1 thought
Mrs. Easton-Horace. what was that
letter you were reading when / came
in?
Easton Qightly)-Oh. never mindl I
was a bit put out about it But let
that pass
Mrs. Easton-What do you mean?
Easton-It was the bill for those
things you ordered at Einsam's A lit
tie high, trihing extravagant. but I
can stand it Takes an old letter
from his pocket.l
Mrs. Easton-Let me see It.
Easton-No. no. puts the letter
back, Don't trouble yourself about
it. tAsidel / wish Henry could see me
do this. II would be a lesson to him.
Mrs Easton lin q conc;liatory tonel
1T wasn't much over two hundred
dollars
Eas.on-Cery well. my dear. We
can talk 1t over ia the conservatory.
hear Annie coming. and Robert viii
wish rs anywhere else but here
They 60 out. Easton turns at the
doo-- he wiaks at Robert aud lays his
finger on his lips
Annie-Good morning. Bobby. Why,
whats the matter with you?
Dcan-Nothing; nothing at all. An
ME.
Annie-Was papa here Just now7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24

Hon. j. r. Burton. who came down
from Abilene to take hand in the irriga-
ton convention in the way of talk COW
ering his own experiences and observa-
tions along the lines of applied science
and the results from real bitches of water,
made the EAGLE call last evening, pre-
yious to his starting for home. He thinks
congress will be finally induced to make
some surveys and practical experiments
for the purpose of demonstrating what
can be done in the way of supplying water
for irrigation purposes in western Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24
A TROUBLESOME LETTER.
BY HOWARD WELDING.

| lCOFIh1G6I. t690
THE persons concerned in this din
| Guilty are Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, q
| young married couple. Mr.. and Mrs
Easton and their daughter Annie wis
iting the Holmes). and Robert Dean,
Annie's accepted sutton. Dean is Mrs
Holmes brother. The scene is Holmes
breakfast room with . conservatory a,
the back. and plenty of other places
| where the characters can conceal
themselves when it is not convenien!
for the author to keep them on the
stage. Time, just before breakfast
Holmes alone, opening letters. He
holds one in his hand.
Holmes-If my wife should see this
I should have to do a job of lying for
nothing that would be worth thou
sand dollars in any legitimate bust
ness. Why will sentimental women
write to man after he's married?
(Reads.) She hopes I'll be happy!
Well it won't be her fault If am And
after all l never made love to her in
particular. There are dozen others
who have more right than she has to
act this way.
Mrs. Holmes (entering unperceived)
My dear, i
Holmes jumps violently, and thrusts
the letter into the inside pocket Of his
coat. Mrs. Holmes looks at the letters
on the table and then at her husband. |
Holmes (cheerfully)-Just looking at
the mail. Two or three letters for you.
Opened one of them by mistake. Writ
ing looked like Jim Townsend's, but it
wasn't.
Mrs. H.-Henry. wish to SEQ tho
letter which you have in your pocket.
Holmes-Letter? In my pocket?
Oh. come now, what makes you think
Mrs. Holmes-Give me the letter.
Enter Easton. Mrs Holmes hears
him, and turns toward him. As she
does so, Holmes gets the letter out of
his pocket. and edges toward the fire.
She faces him just In time to prevent
him from burning the letter.
Holmes-Well here's a pretty 60.
Uncle Horace. My wife says that ]
have letter which don't want her TO
see, and she insists that I shall turn
my pockets inside out.
Easton Tremendously - A wife
should trust her husband implicitly.
Turns around, speaks aside.) HIM.
thought Mrs. Easton was there.
Mrs. Holmes-I don't care to discuss
the question. IL taking out her
handkerchief)-Henry, you are very un-
kind.
She buries her face in the handker-
chief. Henry hastens forward. As ho
PASSES Easton he hands him the letter,
sign of secrecy.]
Easton-My dear Jennie, had no
notion that you were SO deeply in earn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24

In these times of authorizations and
snides. physicians and families are often,
in cases OF sickness, when pure liquors are
desired for stimuiant to failing stomach,
etc. put to it in procuring absolutely pure
liquors. 1t has got to be a common thing
to bear liquors designated MS drugstore
whisky. when il ought to be n criminal
offence Tor drug store to sell anything
not absolutely pure. But the adul, eratiou
Of WHISTLES has become almost universal
in the United States. III Canada under
their laws stamp is placed over the
mouth of the bottle under the inspection
of au offer while yet it Is in bond. At
least the entire output OF the Prescott dis
tilleries of j. P. Wiser & Son. in Ontario,
are so secured. Mir. Arthur Carpenter is
the agent of this house for Missouri. Kan
sas and the west, and Wiser's liquors pro-
cured through him for medicinal or other
purposes can be relied upon as being abso-
lutely pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24
Narrow Escape.

Yes" said Mr.. Smawll to one of the
guests, looking at his watch and then
gazing dreamily off into vacancy. "it
was exactly twenty-five years ago at
this moment that / led-ah, my dear,
] was just observing to Mr.. Spoona-
more that exactly twenty-five years
ago by the watch you led me to the
a lf-r ~ rhica 20 Tri hnne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24

Col. Robert Hay, state geologist, of
Junction City. and Judge Gregory of
Garden City. made the EAGLE brief call
last evening between session hours. Judge
Gregory. who had waited ut home to de-
liver an address to the Seventh district
editorial convention, didn't arrive until
yesterday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24

The county commissioners, tired Of pay
ing 500 per month for gas, have let the
contract to the Wichita Electric Light aud
Power company for iDcandescent lights for
the court house and Jail at stipulated
sum of $500 per annum. Worknen we're
at work yesterday attaching globes, ETC.,
TO complete the work. The house was
wired for electric lights when it Was built.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24

Mrs. J. NJ. Baker lost her pocket book in
the vicinity OF Lamebeck's meat market
yesterday. and rs it contained every cent
of money in her possession it is great loss
10 her If it has hot fallen into honest
hands that will return it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24
KlTTREII,S n

hiTTRELL's NOTION toa A NEW TRIAL
Inc motion nled by Judge Ruygles some
Tine ago Tor new trial for kiitrell. one
OF The men who robbed the express COM
pany IN this city last July, and the only
one so far convicted, was argued yester
day afternoon before Judge Reed. and be
took the matter under Amusement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24
The duhita aiIY Eagle Errday mornrng oueber a. 18aa
CONCERT POSTPONED.

The dedication concert to have been
given at the German Evangelical church
this evening bias been pos, poued to Friday
evening. Dec. L., but the dedication service
will take place next Sunday, Nov. %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24
wher. Divorces Arc Easy.

Mrs. Kutshaw (who has been dis
cussing individual tastes)-What is
your forte, Mrs Jinpsey?
Mrs .Jimpsey-Me fourt is dead.
Jimpsey's NE fift'.-Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24
ArcompliShmento-

II can dress myself.' Dragged Willie.
"And l." said Bobbie, proudly. Il can
wipe my own nose!'-Brooklyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24

W. W. Ayres of Waco township. WAS in
town yesterday, aud reports his fathers
health somewhat improved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24

The Periclesian society of Garfield uni
versity have decided to continue in their
good work and will hereafter hold thri r
meetings in the old council chamber on
the second flour Of the Geito building, cor
Second and Main streets, where they have
a hall handsomely decorated. carpeted,
we'll lighted AMI with good sized seating
capacity. All former members, members
and visitors are cordially invited to attend
the next meeting on Monday evening,
Nov. q. VIII, n foll,wing program wi !
be rendered.:
IuSoCdiiou imp
Plano Soio. ....................M Miss Derby
RcCItd'lou MISS IL nj AeC
What we are here tor. Lut her Burns
Vocal Solo. @. Pierpont
Recitation. Miss Caitha Mart,udaIe
Piano Solo Miss NJ bel Ayr-s
Speech .Anony nous
Vocal Sulo. .... Miss Minnie McKibh-n
Selection. ...Columbiaa CLUB
P-riclesian Ye l.
Business Meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

The convention wound up last night
with An illustrated irrigation lecture by
w H. Holabird of krrns county, Cali
fornia, who showed by stereoptician views
the result of irrigation on the Pacific
slope He first produced views of the
places when they were barren, and after
wards produced views OF the same places
after irrigation. The lecture WAS very
instructive aud the views produced were
artistic and elected the admiration of the
large audience present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-24
N1}I|l Eagle
CALLS ON CONGRESS.
Eontinued fl ON Fifth Page.)

practicability of irrigating western Kansas
is demonstrated by governmental expert
meuts there will he no trouble IN getting
CAPITAL interested. He believed in irriga-
ton for the reason that it would encourage
small holdings and he regarded small
holdings" Is great fnctors In the develop
msnt Of patriotism and love of country.
He aaid that small holdings meant farm
villages aud farm villages mrant COM
munities Of interests, and that he latter
meant patriotism. He cited France as an
instance of this idea, and showed how
the land is cultivated and occupie'! In that
csusfry and then illustrated the value OF
the French system by the rapidity with
which il paid The Under unity to Germany.
He also said that France is the richest
country in the world aud attributed that
fact O small holdings Colonel Carr also
illustrated the value of irrip alton by facts
concerning Egypt. He seemed TO lie very
conversant with agricultural methods ID
the lands of the Pharaons
His address was well received and when
he had finished iJ he Was greeted with un-
stinted applause.
". r. HOPKINS.
"Profits from Irrigation in Western
Kansas" WAS the su Sject of an address by
w. r. Hopkins of Garden City. Mr.. Hop
kins commenced by expressing the opinion
that the government should be called
upon to 60 into the irrigation business In
Kansas. He said that 1t WAS not paternai-
ism aud that If it was, then the govern
msnt was gully of par~rnalism when IL
voted millions of dollars to protect and
reclaim lands along the lower Mississippi
river. He sa.d that the government dis
posed of western Kansas lands for farm
ing purposes and obtained no less than
81. 600 600 in money for them. He thought
THAT the government should spend
part of this money to make
their pret-nse good that the ter
riiory in question was agricultural
land He hau no patience with the men
who SAID they want-da no aid from The
government. After frSrly expressing him
self Oh q his sui jrct he went on TO illus
trate The profits that have accrued to
farmers i'll his county from the irrigation
of small QUANTITIES Of their lands. These
pr FITS W. re enormons, but Mr. Hopkins
vuuchsd for the truth of every statement
he made. He showed where one farmer
irriga ell ten acres at Il cost Of only 500,
and the alfalfa seed alone sold from the
land thus irrigated Melted him S35 per
AGRA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-12-28


But shouldn't ha'
kng'is aiaa.
Hoor ~ little r,scall We come on me this way
Crowdin yerself this blusterin winters day
KNOWN that We already have three Of an seven,
An tyin to make yerself out Christmas present Heaven?
Ten VIC have now. Sir. for this to abuse;
Willie, he have wascoat. an Nellie she have shoes
3ohnh'e' ne nave no SHIRT Sir Il tell 1t to his shame)
The Que that just before an had time
And the banks be smashin. an poor folk fall;
An Tom he cut his foot off, an lies a woful plight
An all OF us wonders at mornn what shall nigh
An but for father an Sandy afndiu somewhat to do
An out Tor
An but Tor your poor dear mother adon twice her
fed a seen us all In heaven afore ready start
A-weehn III wager dollar. the full of dozen pound
With mothers eyes htshn yer fathers build
An good big mouth an stomach all ready for be filed
No. no! don't cry, baby hush mp. my pretty one
Don't get chaf in bcyl only Just
Yen like when ys know although we're folks;
Dut we don get much victua an half our Twin is jokes
Why did take come upon my knee;
III tell yea secret, youngster, I'll after
Ye shall have all brothers to plav
An We shall have carriage an ride out every day
Why, boy, do ye think ye' suffer? I'm gettin a old
But II III be many yet before lose my hold;
An n should fall on the road boy STILL
An not a rogue OF em ever would harmed u hair
Say when from heaven. my namesake dear
Ild ye monRst the little
That was yer little sister-she died a
An all OF us cried like babies when they laid her
Hang it il all the men ever see or knew
Came here with all their boy offered EN- for vou
ia show em to the door. Sir quick they'd odd
Before II sell to another my Christmas gift from God
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-12-28

meanor found at this term; con-
fesscd to assault on Clarence Me.
near and fined $3.50.
David Victor, who has been con
fined in the county Jail for some
time on charge Of theft, was
brought into Court Monday morn
ing, and discharged, the Court be-
ing Of opinion that the prisoner was
unlawfuIiy held.
State VS.. Geo. w. Asbburn, mis-
demeanor; jury trial and verdict Of
"not guilty"
State vs.. Hiram Grinom, misde-
mesnOr; plead guilty to the indict.
ment and was fined s25 and costs /;
ordered confined IN jail five min
utes.
State vs. George Devall, misde-
meanor; Nos. l and 2; confessed to
both indictments and was fined So
and s25 respectively and costs.
The following criminal causes
we're continued until next term
State vs.. Charles Arts, felony;
bond 5000, with J. Nelson Baker
as surety.
State W. w. s. Armstrong, fel.
ony; bond $500, with Wm. Harmed
surety.
State vs.. Cook, Reed and Purin-
ton, felony; Cooks bond 81 900,
with q. B. Dawson and Mrs. Mary
Lambert sureties; Puriuton's bond
81 900. with same s0reties.
State vs.. Oliver Wolf, misdemea-
nor, bond $500, Mary A. Freeman,
surety.
State ". Columbus Wolf, misde.
meanor; bond 800.
The following persons against
whom indictments are standing
we're ''solemnly called bit came
not;" Albert Thomas, misdemca-
nor; Ellis Thomas, misdemeanor:
Bert Conn, misdemeanor; John W.
Creak. misdemeanor; G. l.. santeo,
misdomeanor.
State vs.. Columbus Bolyard, re-.
cognizincs ;recognizance discharged
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-12-28

Correspondence ~ the AfRnss
Xmas will be observed at this
place by the erection of two Christ
mas trees.
The Rev. Lewis will begin a
series Of meetings at this place
tonight.
Mr.. a. S. Teets attended Court
during the past week.
Mr.. J D. Browning vas calling
at Carmel during the past week.
Quite a number Of our farmers
are hauling their apples and pota-
toes TO Terra Alta and disposiug
Of them at good price.
There has been more demand for
cattle in this section during this
month than ever was known before.
The last sheep that was offered
for sale Is sold, vet strange to say,
many Of COR farmers we're scared
by the Free Trade Buggaboo and
sold their stock 1t low figure.
Mr.. u S. Jeffers had the uisforl
tune Of looslug two of his fingers
and a thumb while saving shingles
FOR }. +. Lewis, on Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. $. Jeders. Of Dunkard Bot
tom, is stopping with h1s Uncle
Charles Jelfcrs and going to school
at this place,
Many Of orr firm Republicans
dent seem to like the idea of tho
President advocating free raw
material in his message 10 Con aress,
rhcy don't seem 30 comprehend
that tho American people cahnos
compete with other nations IN man
ufacturing articles when The uilicf-
ial in its crude state costs more here
than 10 dors anywhere else. As to
wool. the wool grower is in no dan
ger aud no sooner will foreign wool
depreciate in price than limitations,
sh0ddy, and counterfeit clothina
will disappear from tbs markst,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-12-28
CIRCUIT COURT.
ProceedIngs of the peeem ben Term

Proceedings Of the Decem Der Term.
Fred o. Blue, practicing attor-
ney OF this State, was admitted TO
practice in this Court.
The Bank of Piedmont vs.. E. B..
Stone ct al, debt and attachment;
dismissed. but without prejudice to
the rights Of the plaintiff TO enforce
the lien OF any attachments which
have been levied in this cause
against the defendants pending in
this Court, and this dismissal not
tn any way TO impair the lien Of the
defendants attachments heretofore
levied in this cause, but the same
shall stand in full force and effect.
First National Bans Of Fairmont
IS. A. IL. Bowmaa, debt and a..
tachment; same order.
Wilson Palmer s. Co. vs.. Bow
man s. Stones debt aud attachment;
same order.
A. S. Shaw, use Leroy Shaw, Va.
Wm. M Scbaffer ct al; on sug-
gestion under fifa lien Of $3.50. IA
with interest and costs; ordered
that Felix T.. JefTors pay over the
sum Of $50, Of which amount he ia
indebted to the defendant, VIM. VI.
schaffer, to tse plaintiT, to be op.
piled first to the payment Of the
plaintiffs costs and tbe residue as
credit on the plaintiffs lien, and
on motion the garnishee is dis.
missed.
Samuel FoYman, who was sum-
moned to give evidence on behalf Of
the state vs.. W. s. Armstrong,
falling 70 appear, il WAS ordered
that he be summoned to appear on
the third day Of next term to show
cause Why BE should not be fined
for his failure 10 attend.
State W. Clarence Menear, mis-
demeanor found At this term; con
fesscd guilty to assault on George
Field aud fined ~ so.
State vs. George Field, misde