davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
IsLANp cIrY IrEMs.
Twelve Years for Murder--A Chld's N
row Escafe.

Twelve Years for Murder--A Chlld's Mar
row Escape.
Galveston, Texas, March 17.-The trial
of Ben Smith, negro, for murder occu-
pied the entire attention of the criminal
district court today ana was concTIsel.
and given to the jury ut $50 this evening.
Smith, some two years ngo in the west
part Of the city, had a difficulty with ~
negro boy named Green, who vas ctes
ployed by II. Lassow 10 gather up empty
beer barrels, Green entered the yard OF
Smiths mother TO get some empty kNgs,
when dispute arose over the kegs, which
resulted in Smith stabbing the Green boy
fatally Smith escaped and after several
weeks was apprehended in Houston and
brought 10 tins city and lodged in jail,
where he has remained up to the present
time, awaiting trial for his crime.
The jury returned "A verdict of murder
in the second degree ana liked Smiths
sentence TO a term OF twelve years in the
penitentiary.
The little 4-year-old child of Thomas
H. Sweeney had a miraculous escape FROM
death this evening. IL was Playing on the
street car track corner Of Avenue u and
Twcnty-fftl street, whom it Has run over
by AN electric car. Fortunately II fell in
the center OF the tracf net@sen the ties
and the only injury II sustained WAS
bruised shoulder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
ANNIE sKEInoN.

Not Likely TO BE Put on the Witness
stand,
Scottsboro, Ala. March fG.-Notwlth-
standing the fact that the defense in the
case of the SHELTON boys made much Of
the necessity Of having Annie SHELTON APP
pear as a witness when the case came
up for final hearing, It Is not believed by
any one In this section that she win ever
be seen In the court room, much less on
the witness stand
Various reasons are assigned for this
belief The attorneys for the prosecution
DO not hesitate TO express II as their opin-
lontt that Il Is the Intention Of the defense
TO institute plea OF insanity for the
purpose Of incapacitatiug the girl as a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

witness. TO every one Il seems to be a.
reckless thing for the defense 20 place her
OF. the stand, While she could doubtless
materially assist her brother. the prose-
cution would never allow II, ard upon the
.tSsGnicaltty OF her relationship aud other
email tedhnicalitics could break down Al
testimony from her calculated to benefit
ihe defense while building up whence
calculated to assist the prosecution. For
these reasons :; Is not believed that the
defense "a so anxious to have her appear
M d witness az might be supposed from
the anxiety displayed in the affidavit ask
ing for continuance OF the case until Sep
But supposlng this really be their In
tention, n re are many who believe that
Nnnie SHELTON herself Will defeat all plans
made or laid to keep her In Scottsboro,
Not by suicide, for chat is not Annie Skel-
TOMS nature. She loves life, loves the
world and loves pleasure She Is going
To- cling TO the former get out again into
the world and secure the latter, In other
words Annie SHELTON VIII not stay IN
Seottsboro. No ono who is at all acquaint,,
ca with her history believes g. she VIII
get away by persuasion. Il possible; ana,
Ii not that way, she VIII run on NJ
present she Is really Ill., While confined 70
the house IN such manncrs detention WI
not be 40 wcarisome to her. But When
health returns. aud vitality and cnthusi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
rEXAs rEArHERs.

Invitation TO Hold a Summer Normal in
Old Mexico
Monterey, Mexico, March GA few
days ago MIR. Jules A. Randle received
letter OF inquiry from Professor @. II,
Huiford, superintendent Of the public
schools OF San Diego, Duval county,
Texas. He wants to open Il summer nor
NAL school here during the months OF
july and August ., he can get the nc-
OF Texas, Monterey and the State OF Nu-
evo Leon 10 join and ho1d daily sessions
for their muNual bcueift. Major Randle
Informed The Post correspondent that he
would give them reduced rates over his
lines, including bahhs at the Topo Chico
Hot Springs.
such gathering of the teachers OF
Texas and Nueyo Leon In this city no
doubt would result In much good 70 the
cause OF education The progressive peo-
pie OF picturesque Monterey win extend
10 them a hearty welcome aud show the
teachers from the Lone Star State how
MeXicans entertain gentlemen and ladies'.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
A TORNADO IN TEXAS.
DEATH AND DEsoIATIoN IN ITS
WAKE.
--
At Triokham Four Children Out Of
Family of Five Are Instantly
Killed
NEARLY EVERY HOUSE IN EMERY
RACED OR DAMAGED.
erosnvins Appealed &c for Surgeons and As
sistsnos-Rain and Hail Accompany the
windS-sovOral Killed.

Santa Anna, Texas, March ia tar
rife wind, rain and hail storm passed
over this county yesterday evening, doing
great damage to buildings, upsettlns them
and breaking out windows.
At TrlclSham, twelve miles southeast OF
here. the storm took the form of a tor
nado. dealing death and destruction.
The residence of W. d. Watson was
blown to pieces, instantly killing four of
his family of fve children and fatally In
Turing Mr.. Watson.
Some four or five more residences were
DESTROYED, but there was no more injury
TO life so far as can now be learned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
ANrI.LorrEllY LnAGuE.

Moral Element OF Ocala Aroused Against
the Port Tampa Concern,
ocala. Fla, March 17-Ocala is work.
cd up to fever heat over Port Tampa's
lottery plant, ana big meeting was held
at the Baptist Witness office yesterday
and organized an antl-loutery league.
Judge Finley was made president, Rev.
j, C. Porter OF the Witness was made
secretary and State eanvasser. Among
the prominent participatOTs were II, l..
Anderson. Drs II. ID. Thompson and fred
erck, President II. w, Agnew of the
First National, and II. Is. Mcconnell Of
the Merchants National banks,
y. i, Allen and all the local preachers
Will hold q big meeting tonight at the
Baptist church
The object OF the league Is TO create
a sentiment so strong In the minds Of
the people that the lottery business WIN
be stamped out OF the State II II must be
done by an extra session Of the lesisla-
ture,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
EMERY wIpMp ON.

Greenville. Texas, March 1z-At 7;9o
o'clock tonight a fearful cyclone struck
Emery a small town on the Greenville
branch OF the Missouri. Kansas aud Texas
read, killing and injuring several people.
Nearly every house in the place was
either blown down or damaged.
kilograms were sent here asking Tor aid
and also that physicians and surgeons be
bent to Emery at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

Elaborate Preparations Being Made--Sen-
ator fIill to 30 Invited.

Elaborate Preparations Being Made--Sen-
ator HIN to 30 Invited.
Waco. Texas, March 1.-The members
of post II of the Travellers Protective as
ISOLATION. together with The large citizens
committee appointed to assist in the prep
nratlons for the State convention OF that
organization, held o needing tonight and
appointed committees to look after nil
details. An elaborate reception viii be
given the drummers. An effort viii be
made to get Senator David Il. Hi of New
York to attend the State convention and
address the delegations and n cordial In
vitatlon win be forwarded TO him, which
will be followed mp by personal effort 10
induce him to attend,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
IRISH SPEECHES.

Dillon Commends the utterauces Of Rose
berry at Edinhurg.
Edinburg. March l1--Mr. John Dillon,
NJ. p. speaking at the ST. Patrlcks Day
celebration In this city. said; 81 have just
heard Lord Rosebery speak on the home
rule question and in regard to the sub
stance in that speech ! congratulate Ire
lustrious friend More Importance Will
DE attached to that speech thnn 20 any
other delivered within the past fifteen
years. Ia Lord Rosebery Ireland has an
homes and honorable champion"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
THE LOVE FEAST.

Leading Democrats En- Route to the Com
mittee Meeting.
Waco, Texas, March n-Ex Congress
man Antony and w. J. Hehey Of Cameron,
Haywood Brahan, member OF the Matock
committee from Fort Bend county, and
Hon. Jeft McLemore of Corpus Christi,
arrived here tonight and viii proceed to
Dallas tomorrow to attend the state COM
mitlee meeting A big delegation OF Waco
the love feast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

Birmingham, Afarch l7.-Mr Timothy
Healy. NJ. r.. addressing n ST. Patricks
Day celebration in this city, remarked
Mr.. Gladstone left the party as sound
as gun metal. ] am satisfied that Lord
Itosehery means honestly by home rule
but he must prove the faith chat iB in
not upon crime, peace Or unity, etc Ire
lands title no liberty is ms clear as Eng
lnud'a"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
A NEW
LUMBER
YARD.

have opened up new lumber yard on
the corner Of Franklin avenue and Jack
son street with a fun stock Of the best
grades Of LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE
LUMBER, BEST CYPRESS SHINGLES;
also full stock Of SASH. DOORS.
BLINDS, MOULDINGs, BRACKETS,
TURNED COLUMNS, PTCKETs, FENCE
POSTS, and, in fact everything usually
kept in hrst-clpss lumber yard.
Having been a manufacturer Of lumber
for the past thirty years. ] feel Justified
I'm saying that I know what grades of
lumber suits the trade, and ! intend to
give the best grades OF lumber for the
price. that can be bought in Houston.
Give rue your orders when wanting any
thing in this line and l will treat you
Yours Respectfully
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
STATE AGENTS FOR
CLEVELAND RUBBER WORKS,
Rnltlnr IInsn PnrlklnEa. Et

CLEVELAND RUBBER WORKS,
Betting, Hose, Packlnss. Etc.
REEVES PULLEY COMPANY,
Wood Split Pulleys
HENRY n wORTHINGTON,
Steam Pumps
e. c, ATKINS & Co,
Circr lar aud Band Saws, Etc.
BRADFORD Betting CO..
Leather Betting.
METROPOLITAN lNJECToRs.
MICHIGAN SIGHT FEED LuBRIcA.
TORS.
MAGNOLIA METAL CO.
Magnolia Ant-Friction Metal
N. & C. TAYLOR co.
Old Style Roofing Tins.
NIAGARA STAMPING AND TOOL CO.
Timers Tools and Supplies
coVEL MANUFACTURING Co,
Saw GummerH, Swages. Etc
We carry full stock of the above at
manufacturers prices. and solicit your
correspondence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
n.RRIcNls srnEctI.

Newcastle, Aurch H. MT William
o'Brlen NJ. r.. speaking an q st. Pat
riclr's Day celebration in this city said
81 believe that the liberal party Is rs
true as steel"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

1000 Extra Heavy White Bed ITO
Spreads worth N2j, for..... UU
l0W Bridal Honeycomb Spreads, Sl lb
worth NV0 ior.'.... ..., ,...,. Ollu
40 Notunrham Lace Bed Sets. % pr
worth 5000. for ............. W, 10
. Fine Antique Lace Bed Sets oc gC
worth $500, for. ............... O0.I0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
CARPETS.

81 Rolls TAPESTRY Brussels..".. 44C
% Rolls 10 wire TAPESTRY Brus- 76c
sels...... .'' &c. &C.. ,'' 60. 80 w
20 Rolls 4x4 Ingram. -. ..... 25C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
NAPKINS

100 Dozen Frnsed Napkins" 45C
600 Dozen "a Damnsk Napkins, LQr
worth zoe, ior..... .... ..... lou
50 Dozen Damask Napkins. orr
worth Sl2l, for...... ........ UUU
Go Dozen q Double Damasl Oh nm
Napkins. worth Sl75, ior...... 0hUJ
40 Dozen g extra Heavy din OIL NJ
ner Napkins, worth SEQ, for. 1I,L0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
Suits and Waists,
rsl.t nnT-Itrerch Per.

jipEslGL SUIT French Per
4tis RtsAikirt and Waist,
E 5sss ss F.8 a5%l...l large S448
II s.3 s ! NM G Hg.@mea ~. in $3.50
S S III Suit 81. =. in J.. Black ,e.. S45B
fis.Nalste Light and 7bo
Esila and White figured. OL
sa,,s Wash Waists. 49,. S5.85
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

lo9, -, 121s and 1a1s congreas Arenua

for eenoatof our friends
io tsand dresses
cash
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
MATTINGS,

zoo Rolls Extra Heavy White or nm
China Mating, worth $1,000 for 00.UU
600 Rolls Inlaid Jap Mating, for
worth A0c yard, for ........- lUU
l5o Rolls Cotton Warp, Fancy Or
Mating, worth 50c, fOr....... AfU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
D0MESTICS.

? Cases Bleaehed Domestic.
Case AKA Bleached Domestic.
8 Gases Green Ticket Lonsdale
Domestic. ........ .-....
Case l0Nl Blcached Sheeung Z
worth zoe, f9r..,... .-. .....,
80 pieces l5-inch Heavy Bleached
Pillow Cotton, worth l5c, for.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

1900 Fine White Quilts worth pSr
sue, tor'.' '.'''' ..'' '.'''.. pOl
The herald., 1894-09-18
ATHLETIU SPORTS.

Psrson Davies Gives an Entertainm On I
In Chtcago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-An athletic enter
tainment Of more than ordinary inter
est was held at Tattersall's tonight,
under the management of Parson Da-
vies. Anything the parson is interested
in is sure to be square, and large
crowd gathered to see the sport.
Billy Murphy. featherweight cham
pion of America, and Jack Inarsham
both of Chicago, opened the evening a
entertainment with catch h-as.cntch.c .can
wrestling match, two points down to
constitute fall. The FIRST fall was won
by Murphy in minutes 40 seconds.
The sssond bout was also won by Muir
ply in minutes IA seconds.
The main event on the programme
was an eight round glove contest be-
tween Billy Woods OF Denver and Henry
Baker Of Chicago. at about 170 pounds.
Baker had the best OF the fighting right
through. knocking his man down twice
in the first round and repeatedly there
after. The call of time saved Woods in
the first and sixth rounds. In every
round but the third Woods went to the
earth by a blow from Bakers strong
right arm, and while Woods staggered
up before counted out in the final bout
he could not have lasted another 80 SEC.
onds.
A three round go between Joe Port
win of Portland and James Huntington
of San Francisco, feather weights. was
next, and the men boxed three rounds
to the satisfaction OF the crowd.
Joe Choynski and Mike Boden, the
"Trial Horse" were the final card.
Choynski was to attempt to put his man
out In four rounds. He started in the
first round to fnieh Boden and knocked
the latter down twice. but clinching
saved Boden from knock out. It came,
however, in the third round, after Bo-
den had been several times knocked
down. Boden was badly punished,
while Choynski had not a scratch.
The herald., 1894-09-18
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Summary of Yestsrdsy's Gsmes on
League Diamonds.
PIrrsBURe, Sept. l7.-First gamc:
Pittsburg, 2; base hits, g.; errors. 2.
Baltimore, 10; base hits. IS; errors, 1.
Batteries-Weaver and Menefee; Rob-
inson and H emming.
Second game: Pittsburg, /; base
hits, s; errors. 2.
Baltimore, 4 base hits, 8; errors, 2.
Batteries Weaver and Ehret; Robin
son and Es per.
CLEVELAND. Sept 17.-Olevelsnd, IL;
base hits. 16 errors, 2.
Brooklyn. 6; base hits, IL; errors. 2.
Bstteries-Sullivan and thinner; Kan
nedy and Kinslow.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-New York, A;
base hits. A; errors, 2.
Chicago, 2; base hits. 8; errors, 0.
Batteries--Meekin and Carroll; Hut
Crimson and Schliver.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 17.-Louisville. 7;
base hits, IA errors, l.
Washington, 6; base hits, 8; errors, l..
Batteries-Knell and Cole; Haddock
and Dugdale.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-St. Louis, 9;
base hits, IL; errors, 2.
Boston, s.; base hits, Z; errors. 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Hawley |;
Camel and Nichols.
The herald., 1894-09-18
SAN BERNARDINo.

SAN BERNARpINo, Sept. 17.-Fry e. Son are
sinking for water about eight miles from Old
Woman springs, at their new find, thus far
without success, but they expect TO strike
moisture at greater depth
Mr.. Dryden has shaft down 60 feet on one
of his claims al Old Woman springs. The rock
in the bottom OF the shaft is getting hard in
dicating change in the ore. The ore is black
with n rose-colored tingc, and looks rs ii il had
gone through hot place some time. Within
the past few days Dryden has struck what he
considers rich silver mine, q few miles from
the old silver reef country. He claims 800 a
ton for this ore. and thinks that he has dis
covered large ledge Mr.. Dryden brought
some very tine specimens on his last visit TO
this city.
II. l.. Salisbury the ''potato king" OF Cuca-
mongo, and Miss Bessie Lord. daughter of
supervisor Lord, were married on Wednesday
by Rev. DR.. Marks. Mr.. salisbury had Just
completed handsome house on Central ave-
nue., and took his bride at once to her new
home
c. f. Allen, one of Cucamonga's bright young
men and a graduate Of Chaifey college, left to-
day for Middletown, Ct, where he wall take
four years course in Wesleyan university.
The contract for picking the grapes in the
vineyard OF the cucamonga Vineyard com
pany has been let TO Il Chinese contractor for
"a cents per ton, and he has put about 30
celestias ut work on the job. The contract
will amount to about $500.
About the time OF the departure of EXPIRES
ident Harrison from Stanford university re-
port was put aloat by a san Francisco paper
under the influence of liquor several occas-
ions while there. The source from which This
report emanated was so unreliable that no at.
ention was paid to it at the time. A short
time ago one of our city clergymen took oc
casion to sllude to it and give It sanction as an
accepted fact This led w. {. Bailey, secretary
Of the Republican county committee to adj
dress letter OF enquiry TO President Jordan,
which elected the followi & reply;
SEPrEMBsR IA, 1894
viii c. Bailey, San Bernardno, Cal:
DEAR SIR:-fn response TO your kind letter OF
the 10th instant, permit me 10 say that there
is absolutely no truth in the story as reported
to you. Mr.. Harrison had no liquor in his
room nor was he ever known to be under the
influence OF liquor while here. suppose that
THIS is another version OF the newspaper story
which was set aflont by sensational San
Francisco paper shortly afer eneral Harri-
sol. de pariure from the university. The only
foundation OF truth which this story had is
this: A well meaning friend sent to The hall
where Mr. Harrison was boarding small
quantity OF choice wines and some cigars for
his entertainment should he wish TO use
them. These articles were never in Mr.. Har-
rison's possession, but We're locked up in the
stewards storeroom. This storeroom was
broken into by parties unknown some time
after Mr.. Harrisons departure and part of the
wine stolen. The report Of this theft was
taken up and made to reflect upon Mr. Harri-
The herald., 1894-09-18

and girl friends at her home in the northern
part of the city. The lawn was brightly III
with lanterns and the merry makers hcaruly
enjoyed themselves; dainty refreshments were
T. A. Ruth leaves tomo row for San Mateo,
where he will enter one OF the state tneoiogl-
cal colleges to resume studies for the ministry.
Democrats should not forget the call ior
meeting Wednesday evening at Union nan LOT
the purpose OF organizing campaign clup.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Morse have returneu from
their wedding tour d are ut their home on
East Center street.
Large fires are still burning IN the mum
tains north of the city.
About 40 this afternoon as Mr.. Carter was
driving one of the city sprinkiers on uarey
avenue going south, the bridte useu on one } oi
the horses broke, letting the entire priuie lall
from the animals head, thus causing the team
to become unmanageable. Mr.; Garter losing
control OF them in moment tney s.arseu a. =,
terrific pace down the street until they reacheo
the corner OF Third, where the wagon calns ~ ~
contact with the electric light pole az tnat
place. overturning the sprinklera lnIowins y,
Mr.. Carter the driver to the ground wlth tef-
rible force. Parties near the scene qupAly
placed him in as comfortable posltlon us pos,,
sibe Physicians were at once summoneu sun atie Ts
was conveyed to his home as soon as possiDle.
1t is thought that the most serious injury Is 20
the back and also internal. but at TINS writlng
cannot as yet be stated whether they Will PROVE
fatal or not.
Miss Mollie Logan returned this AFTERNOON
| from very pleasant trip to Northern Cailior'
| MIA, where she has been visiting her sister.
| A farewell reception will be rendered Mr..
Arthur Smith tonight by the members OF the
| Baptist church Y. r. s. G. f., at the residence
| OF the pastor, Rev. L. K. Bennett.
Mr.. Arthur Smith leaves this week for Chi
| caRo, where he will enter theological college
in that city.
Public schools opened here today. The exact
| number of pupils could not be OBJ aimed as
| yet, owing TO changes of the grades, but the
| attendance will no doubt exceed that OF last
! years term.
The demand for houses to rent is daily grow
| ing the real estate men being in demand py
| home seekers. The outlook is excellent
The herald., 1894-09-18
REDLANDS.

REDLANDs, Sept. II About dozen OF the
business men here have been arrested for the
non-payment of their business tax license.
Not guilty" some have pleaded and de-
manded jury trial. The idea is to prove, IL
possible, that the license was not only unjust.
but illegal as well. General sympathy is not
with the city.
A transaction was consummated last Satur-
day night whereby the proprietorship OF the
Daily Facts passed from the hands OF A; q.
Sheahan to that OF E. f. Howe and j. Z. Dur
bin. The new proprietors will take possession
October 1st, Mr.. Howe, was the founder ana
YEAR ago Mr. Durbin is the present foreman,
w1rcu
for electric lights
A. n. Dixie leaves tomorrow afternoon for
Los Angeles, where he enters upon course OF
study in the University of Southern Cali
forna
Miss Bertha Logic will be a substitute
teacher in the Redlands school.
DR.. Allan and family are home from Cata-
lima.
Willis Rowe has gone to Pasadena to attend
a business college,
The herald., 1894-09-18
ONTARIO.

ONTARIO Sept I'm. NJ. Estee, Republican
candidate for governor of California, accom- :
panied by Judge Henshaw and other aspirnnts
for state offices, held a reception Friday at
the southern Pacific hotel Among the prom
inent San Bernardino people present were: !:
Treasurer Reeves John Brown, Senator Sey-
mour and Assemblyman Lynch. Robert J.
Northam wai with the Estee party.
W. j. Horne and family moved this week into
their new home Belmont Grove, on Mountain
avenue.
W. j. Miller has sold his oil business to W. II.
Rothaerne
The Frankish water development on Six
teenth street is progressing fayorably, and IL IS
expected that steady flow of 40 OF so inches
will be the result OF this important venture in
well-boring.
The herald., 1894-09-18
POMONA.

POMONA, Sept 1.-THE Democrats open their
campaign tomorrow evening. Hon. George s.
Patton, nominee for congress, will be the
speaker OF the evening. Col f. f. Hewitt,
]. f. Messmore, Frank J. palomares and others
will also be there. The reception committee
has been selected as follows: Judge 4. p.
frey, II. c. isgashe Col 4. w. Brooks, r. s. S.
Andres, Ben llsvner and Fred J. Smith, chair
man.
c. G. Johnson has returned from long stay
in Dakota and Minnesota. lie returns much
benefited in health.
Miss Ava Mock, who has been at DEATHS
door for several days, is reported as having a
fair chance to recover, having changed for the
better late last night
The city truste will meet Mt the city hall
tomorrow evening at z 80 O'Clock.
n. + lIonsa. who has been confined to his
heme with a sprNned Ankle the past week, is
slowly recovering
Last Friday evening was pleasantly spent by
large number of Miss Mamie Phelans boy