davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
FIGHT IN A SCH
Toushs Invade cnristm =
aud Cause Zig How.

GoIcoNDA, Ills.. Jan. News i
just reached this place Of ii-ht Il;
occurred Wednes lay night at GaNe
Springs sehoolhouse, in the lower en-
of this county. in which Ben Vickers q,
prominent young farmer. was shoS and
probably fatally wounded. There was
n Christmas tree at the schoolhonse
and large crowd of people had gath
cred there. Some time during the
evening Clint and Peg Forman jim
and Ed Roper, John Bntler and another
young man. whose name was not
learned, ali sons of well TO do farmers,
came to the house and raised row.
They We're All drinking and all carried
pistols They threatened to break up
the meeting and throw the Christmas
tree ont of the house. Roper soon be-
came involved i'll a quarrel with a little
boy and Vickers took the little boys
part AMI knocked Roper down. Clint
Forman then entered the fight and shot
Vickers through the breast, the ball
passing just above the heart. Vickers'
recovery is doubtful. Young Roper is
a son of one of the wealthiest farmers
IN Pope county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
|ays He Isthe Patrick.

llr, Jan Patrick Fitzger-
oman for the Detroit, Grand
BID Milwaukee railway, called
Jews Office to ask about a dis
Rting that a Patrick Fitzger-
Formerly lived in Grand Rap
y, had been left a snug fortune
EQ00 by the death of an aunt in
IA The item said Patrick's
puts were unknown, but he
hers and sisters at West Su-
Eis. Patrick declares that lie
kgerald referred to. He has
Brennan, Donnelly & Vande-
HtOrneys, to get the money for
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01

Tramps Must Work.

TOPEKA, JAN THE city jailer
caused CONSERVATION among the in
mates of the calaboose by an order,
sanctioned by the police board, that
the time served under committal SEN
tence of fine in dollars cannot be
served in idleness, but only by cash or
work on the rock pile at an allowance
of 81 per day. Tramps applying for
food will be given an opportunity to
break rock to meals value or go
hungry,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01

EeHAM. Ala, Jen. IA gang
p hands ON the Georgia Pacific
found the dead body of a W l
young man beside the tras :.
rs were on him, but his neck
zen. At the inquest it was d.
Fhat the man was w. S. Gra-
his home at Wylie, Tex. He
Fonte to his former home at
! G., to spend the holidays.
4 passenger on the eastbound
Passengers say they saw him
Pln the train. The coroner's
! not determined whether he
peath by accident or design.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
Legrand Released.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Jan. Louis
Legrand, lawyer and lecturer, who was
arrested on the charge of forgery, has
been released from prison by Judge
Gibson, who held that the evidence adj
duced before the consulting magis-
trate did not warrant his detention.
Legrand was Immediately arrested and
taken to Vinton, Benton county. where
he is wanted on some charge growing
ont of the nllrchase of a buggY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
a Female Leader of Outlaws.

MExcoAc Mex. Jan. 1.-The trial
of Maria Refugio Paniagma was begun
here. She is the leader of the band Of
outlaws which recently assaulted the
residence of Senior Salciprian some time
ago in which an officer lost his life.
She is thorough Amazon in appear
ance, and her manner in the courtroom
fully showed her vicious nature. 1t is
very likely she will be shot for the pub
lie good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01

/ .xc,sco. Jan. 1.-Two weeks
|.ln Potter. who recently en-
|the saloon business here, was
hare for grand larceny and EN-
II on adv ,es from Lacrosse,
|was alleged that he had been
/ brakeman there and married
1 widow from whom he ran
b getting $1,000 of her money
/ IN business. The wife from
4 appeared on the scene Wed
|pd went direct to the city
She ran to her faithless hus-
his. wept on his neck and then
be chief Of police and induced
lease the prisoner, stating that
been reconciled, and would re-
.aerosse and try to live hap
gave her husband some ready
the couple disappeared in a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
: on The SUNSET.
:. ,..,.ves the Track. Do
,a,al,ie Damage.

i ! ,.ayes the Track, Do
'.,,,erarie Damage.
Ian. IA most dis
fo =. ooe'enrred at McDonongh'
Freca i here On the Southern
|sa.s Some niscreant. sup
y silrs'I tramp, drove a bolt be,
e mt Of a split switch aud !
/ pom, and when an eastbound
~ p, s s+raek it the engine was s
pau + n track and almost OH
Fel = ~ y, turning completely
r,.,,k TAYLOR and Fireman
e we're buried under the en-
Tl's' we're both extricated a
f. sfref the accident occurred.
att 10Th legs crushed off and
+ Ea.llv injured. He will die.
E Una badly bruised but escaped
r although he was buried
heavy engine. ,..
Id 4s was thrown a distance O
III ,,,rned upside down. Nine
u u. loaded with silver ore,
IT, sarley were piled on each
| Vera, w. of the cars were badly
+ r. ]. Weed, head brake
sitting on top Of one of the e
| 81 Il left the track and received
';ury to his spine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
Engineers Enioined.

FAsD, Jan. IA writ was
4 Chief Arthur and other ma
peers of the Brotherhood of Lo-
Engineers from the United
E l.. court Of the eastern dis
wisconsin enjoining them and
I nom Interfering with the OPP
! The Northern Pacific rail
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
lI.,r To nan

MARTINsyILLE, Ind, Jan. 1.-C. O,
Rosengar h of this city is heir to S25,.
600 left by an unc.e WHO redently died
in Germany. He is lying critically i'll
and this unexpected fortune comes at
an opportnne time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
Took Poison and Died.

CHICAGO Jan George n Leigh
ton who with three other Cincinnati
gentlemen was indicted at Cincinnati
for Incorporating funds belonging
to the Widows Home of that city took
poison here and died from the effects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
a'ped by Governor Bo,ss

|Bs,0isfs' Jan. Governor
f. j granted !, an unconditional
|ssn :, n. Belvelle, the newspa-
Ir srsnaent convicted of liLelling
|T ssssr of Senator George A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
a Louisiana Negro Lynched.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan l.-Tillman
Green, the trusted colored carriage
driver in a prominent family living 10
miles from Columbia, in this state, was
lynched for an attempted outrage on
his mistress
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01

GALVESTON, Jan Over 200 retail
liquor dealers, indicted by the late
grand jury for failure to pay occupa-
ton tax met and organized for the
purpose of testing the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
iot an Innocent Man

e NO. Jan. Gus Bartee,
way snot by Henry Harvey on
agnt Ia the neck. Harvey
& burglar was in his house.
+ Il T. aeallzed that he had shot
E neo and has not been found
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
m Pacific Receivers Confer

u, Jan. Receiver PAYNE.
ef'Aern Pacific railroad arrived
y and went into conference
WITH Receiver Oaks. No yisi-
~. aumitte | and consequently
'Aients from employees were
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
Thinks workmen should orsanix-.

LONDON. Jan. !. Rev. X. Blathwait
is reported as had an interview with
Cardinal Gibbons in which the latter
thinks all workmen should organize.
He deplored strikes, though thought il
necessary in many Instances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
Sannhayred hy Robbers.

BUFFALO. Jan. LIS. G. Fisk. super
intendent OF the Buffalo and Williams
vile Electric railroad. was sand bagge6
and robbed here. No clew to the per
petrators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
Il "a Lottery State.

/ bas Jan. The court Of
err =. granted writs of error in
|ls'a Ease. The lotteries will re-
/, 'ss pending further devel-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
4 New riAh Editua.

LONDON, Jan. Timothy Harring-
ton hiss been appointed editor of United
Ireland, succeeding Mr.. Lealny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01

|'t ts,1a, $. Jan a, William A.
! ,ja .sr Of the Globe National
'aai'er to the amount of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
A.sistant Librari.n Dead.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ii R. Fisher,
assistant librarian of congress since
1876. died here after. brief illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
Dron,,.d Pa, p,,,uterrity.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Colonel Hoge
of Virginia, consul to Annoy, China,
has been dropped for disintegrity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01
thirty Person. Drowned.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. During a
carnival here he ice gave way and 80
persons were drowned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-01

fR,S Treasurer Suicides.
Il A ssslseo ?, Jan. l.-Ex-state
6nr, a'a Herald suicided here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24

Wednesday evening, at st. Johns
church, Miss Lena Rosser of this city md
Mr.. Henry Pratt of Wheeling. ". Va,
were married. Rev. Il. w. Rhamss pre-
sided.
The ceremony was very pretty one, its
beauty being heightened by the soft lights
and the floral decorations. Miss Rossler
came in on the arm of Mr.. o. A. Reach,
while Houston Taylor accompanied Mr..
Pratt. Miss AcquiIa Hettinger was the
maid of honor and Messrs. Bruce Priddy
and Carl Nederlander, Maurice Viele and
Henry Huffman ushers. The ring service
was observed, the bride and groom kneel-
ing at the chancel
Miss RosSler's dress was of white china
silk made with plain skirt en- train, high
bodice OF Japanese silk tissue and large
pulled sleeves. She wore white gloves and
white slippers, and fastened in her hair
with spray of white rose buds was a long
tulle veil. She carriedta bouquet of white
yoses tied with white satin ribbon Miss
Hettinger wore II pretty gown of cream
white china silk gracefully draped over a
skirt of white MORE. The bodice was low
with deep ruffie OF lace about the neck
and had short pulled sleeves. White
gloves. white slippers, bouquet of La
France roses, and roses in her hair COM
pleted this costume.
An informal reception was held at the
home of Mrs. Rossler soon after the cere-
mOny at the church and also a wedding
Bupper served Mr.. and Mrs Pratt are now
at home in Wheeling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24

As. pretty reception as has been given
in Wichita this season was the one at the
Wilson home Wednesday Afternoon, from
4 until 6 o'clock. IL was given by Mrs.
w. j. Wilson In compliment to Nj. and
Mrs. VIII Wilson, who were recently mar
ried in Leavenworth.
The decorations were in palms, ferns
and roses, which were distributed law
ishly in banks, designs and festooEs.
Mrs. Win Wilson wore her wedding
dress. Mrs. Wilson was assisted in recely-
ing by Miss Harriet Johnston, Miss Bertha
Dougherty, and Miss Ida Reese.
The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames
Henry DERRICK. Griffith, r. K. Bailey;
Ales6ames R. NJ. Piatt, Woody, j. j. Nc
Eamara. L. d. Skinner, L. I. Skinner, A.
A. McGee, Preston. Burke of Chicago,
Jightbody of Salina, Coler Sim, Charles
Davidson. Ed Goldberg. Charles Walker,
j. p. Burrell, Charles Lulino. j. w. Emo,
/. NJ. Cox. Is. E. hartman, Aiken, Wilbur,
Hite. R. E. Guthrie; VIII johnson or Jack
sonville, III.
Misses Bertha Daugherty, Minnie Skin
ner. Eva McGee, Sadie Guthrie, Ada Aiken
jesse Cox Harriet Johnston, Geneyra
.locelyn, Wiachell, Fannie Lewis, Ida
skinner. Anna McGee. Eva Dewey, Mary
HINT, Blanch Guthrie, Lucy Dubois, Ida
fleece. Elva Walker, Woody, Mary Rutan.
Messrs. Walter Dyer, Testard, Richmond,
Reach, Henrion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24

| President Tunnel has severed his con-
nection with the Paramount university.
The resignation and the acceptance of il
| took place Friday.
1t was done very quietly and so unex-
pectedly that but few even in college cir
Giles knew anything about it, Ii is of
course great surprise as Mr.. Tunnel was
regarded very highly as an educator. 1t
is said that serious differences of opinion
arose between him and the trustees: Two
or three stories are told concerning Ii, but
they are merely rumor and cannot be re-
lied upon. A reporter sought President
Tunnel last night but he had retired.
One gentleman closely identified with
the college and who is in position TO
know the inside OF the affairs made the
following statement. He said:
The trustees of Fairmount institute
have for some time past been thinking of
and planning for larger things in the way
of gradual development of the school
into a full fiedged college. On Friday
afternoon last, at a Meeting of the trustees
held in Plymouth church, after a full dis
cussion, a decisive vote was passed in
favor of this step forward. During the
discussion however, the fact was brought
out that the judgment of Principal Iun-
mel, who has for the past two years so
ably conducted the school, differed from
that of the trustees as regards this plan.
In his judgment the time was not yet ripe
for this step. After the vote was taken
Mr.. Tunnel rendered his resignation
which was, with many expressions of re-
greet on the part of the trustees, accepted.
1t was simply difference of opinion can
didly arrived at and kindly expressed on
both sides, yet difference that WAS de-
cisive. The admiration and esteem of the
trustees for Principal Tunnel as a scholar
as well as preacher and christian gentle
man was freely and unanimously ex-
pressed throughout the discussion, not
withstanding their firm conviction that
now, if ever, is the time fer the forward
movement. In view of the present situa-
ton a committee was appointed to secure
new principal at the earliest possible
moment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24

ium at 1915 a m. Subject-morning ser
mon: Jesus Christ's Attitude toward
Politics and Religion Rule for all Time.''
Evening theme-frst of series on the Ten
Commandments-.'Th Basis of Moral o b.
legation or Why Do l Serve Gods" Sun
day school at $50 a m Junior union at
3 p. m Is. Y. P. L. at Z p. N. E B. Wal
din, chorister
The services in the Congregational
churches of Wichita Sunday, June 70, will
be as follows: At Fairmount church
there will De Sunday school at 1870 d m,
Christian Endeavor service at Z .. M, and
preaching service at s p. m At Mayflower
church there will be Sunday school at l0
a. ~. and preaching service at IL a N.
At Olivet church there will be Sunday
school at the usual time and preaching
service at D. M At Plymouth church
there will De The regular preaching service
at lO:45 a. m. Sunday school at II ID. and
Christian Endeavor meeting at Gas D. IL.
j. s. GOULD AND f. G. WARD,
Pastors, 240 North Emporia ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Many OF the Pleasant Entertainments Give
] asst Week.

last Week.
Miss Lutte Lyman of Winfield is the
! guest of the Misses Hawley.
Mrs. Sarah Walton Of Wellington is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Dorsey.
Mrs. J. Hauxhurst is i'll at her home,
! No. 30l North Lawrence avenue.
| Miss Kuhn. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Russell Harding, has gone TO Massil.on.
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Boone are at
| home to their friends at No 1882 North
Topeka.
Mrs. a A McGeer entertained FRIDAY
| Tor Mrs. William Johnson OF Jacksonville,
| Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Bliss entertained a
party OF young peopls very pleasantly
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. DOYLE will 60 to
Atchison Tuesday to be present at the
marriage of their son.
Miss Mabel Lsrimer is entertaining her
cousins, Miss Lulu Hite OF Sc Louis and
Miss Franklin OF New York
The Misses Mona and Clara Thomson
and Miss Peck OF Wellington are guests in
the family OF DR.. R. Matthews
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. G. Edwards of Rirminr-
=,
and Mrs. A. ii. Edwards OF this city.
Miss Niunetts Eames OF San Francisco
Will be the guest of Colo1el and Airs. :. +.
Jocelyn during the week. Miss Eanes Is
a journalist.
Miss Margaret E. Thompson and Robert
l. Anderson of Springfield, No, were
married Thursday evening. Rev. Law
renee officiating.
W. ". Parkinson and Miss Fannie
Graves were married Wednesday evening
at the home OF the brides parents. Rev.
John Lovltt officiating
DR.. H. VI. Doyle, formerly of Wichita but
now of Hiswatba. will De married We,lues-
DAY evening next 10 Miss RUBY Keith.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs L. s. Keith of
Archison.
Mrs. Casad entertained at tea Tuesday
evening. Her guests were: Mr.. aud Mrs.
;. + Dorsey; Mesdsmes Z Miller, c. W.
BiIstow; Misses Irma Bristow. Matte
Schopf; Mr.. Cress, Portland. Ore
Miss AcQuila Hettinger entertained
Thursday evening for AR Henry Pratt
ana bride The quests were Messrs. II. q.
Pratt, Maurice Nieie, Carl Niederlander.
Bruce Priddy. Houston Taylor and Henry
". huffman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24
MORILARY.

On the 18th day of this month, sur.
rounded by his relatives and friends, Mel
vim Rarsom's spirit escaped from Its tene-
ment of clay and fled to a brighter home.
It was all over The last struggle was
past. The struggles, the pain. the tur-
MOL of life was over. Henceforth no ter
restrial cares shall cloud his skies
He leaves a wife and two children
father and mother, two brothers and three
sisters TO mourn his loss.
Over how many homes will a single
death at times cast a gloom and how
many hearts weigh down IN sadness. The
untimely death of Mel Ransom is one of
these. His own loving wife and children,
the home of his mother and the loving
ones there. the homes of his sisters and
brother, all sorrowing over the death of
one bright and promising man.
Mel died from the wound received from
the shot fired by Barney Cooper, his assas-
sin. He was 80 years, 10 months and ID
DAYS OF age at the time of his death.
Mel Ransom was one Of the ola settlers
OF this county. He came here from Can
ton, Ills, in 1913, and settled on a claim
south of this city. After enduring the
hardships of pioneer life for eleven years
be went into business in Derby, in which
undertaking he was quite successful. In
1887 he married Miss Charlotte Sickler,
daughter of one of the most solid business
men of Derby, after which he moved to
this city, residing here till the opening of
the strip. when be concluded to make the
run, securing one of the best claims in
that part of the country. After short
time he mad confession on his claims with
him who was as determined to get the
claim as he was. He took the advantage
of Mel aud shot him down in cold blood.
Mel Ransom was we'll thought of by all
that knew him.
Gold in dust the cherished heart may lie.
But that which warmed it can never die
A FRIEND.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24
THE CHURCHES.

Y. N. c. A.-Gospel meeting for men at
o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Address
I by Evangelist J. c. Redding is the
/ Young Man Safe" Good music. All
men welcome
| From the ball room to hell'' is Pastor
| Sims evening theme. Three fold in
fuence OF the Holy Spirit" is the morning
subject. Short services during warm
weather. Comet
On account of the excessive rain of the
J past week the services at the pavilion on
South Main are postponed until this even
| ing. when the subject of the New Cove
nant" will be presented.
| would like TO meet all the members OF
NV old Bible class at the First ". E sun
/ day school this afternoon at go o clock
| with any other young men who Will accept
this invitation. W. L. Stanley.
The usual services will occur at Eight.
zenith Street Presbyterian church. The
evening service will be held from Sis to Q
with familiar objects. Welcome every
| body.
First Presbyterian church.-The pastor.
David Winter, will conduct services al II
n N. and { p. IN The subject of the
morning sermon will be Coming Events -
The subject Of the evenings discourse will
be THE Good Time Coming" The sun
day school will meet al $50 a. m The
Junior c. T. at $50 p. n. and the Senior
{. E, at 6:+5 p. N. You are cordially in
vited to the services.
Brown Memorial Reformed church.
corner of Topeka avenue and Lewis street.
regular services conducted BY the pastor.
Bruce Griffith, al IL a m, and at 5 D. m
Subject of morning sermon. "Elijah's Des-
oondcncy." Subject OF evening sermon.
THE Light OF the Christian" Sunday
school at e:45 a. m. Y. =. \ {. E. at a
m. A cordial invitation 20 attend the SER
vices Is extended 10 all.
Criminal Suggestion will be the s1b-
l-ct OF Rev. w : VAL (UnitariAnf a,
Unity chapel, North Lawrence ave. sun
day moTnIog s. IL O'Clock The sermon
VIII deal with reports MAZE by experts OF
The subject. "a tie evening the snbiee.
vii BE-. "AIy Reason for Voting for Eaus!
Suffrage. The nifty guild vii m-et az
6,s5. ?. m, snd the SUNDAY school al le a.
All arc weicomr-
First Bsp.iste caRrch-Y. Il G 4.
building corner First and Topeka syence.
Regular preaching ssrEscss ia The auditor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24

Porter. Marie Pintsrd. Bessie Ludlum,
Mary WryIie, Maud Majors, Bulah Credi-
ton, Julia McFarren. Lucilia Skinner,
Alba Mulinger, Hazel Mulinger. Annita
Henderson, Puma Lattersale, Louisa Nc
Namara. Marguerite Mcnamara, Marie
Nash. Corinne Ludlum, Lottie Ludlum,
Jene Ross, Marian Herman. Casper Gillis-
pie and Edna Goldstandt, Stamper Oliver,
Frank Roberts, Russell Darling. David
Speed, Darrell Denny. Marshall Ross AL
berth oss, Russell Firebaugh. Jene Jacks.
Johnny Eldridge, Freddie Goldstandt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-24
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
What the Boys and Girls OF That Institute
Are Doing.

Three new students entered the first of
the week for the commercial course.
Prof D. A Houck, principal of the city
schools at Newton, visited the college on
Friday.
accepted position with the register of
deeds at Norman, o. II.
Mr.. Charles A. Sewers who graduated in
the commercial course last week, will
commence a full course of short hand and
type writing Monday.
Mr.. II. c. Moore of the book keeping de-
partment has accepted a position in the
county clerks office at FL Reno, o. T., and
will assume duties July l.
Mr.. J. Z. Potts, who had Just about
completed the commercial course, accepted
position with the Pacific Express Co.,
and assumed duties on Monday.