davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
Los s'strascratos ss6asces csryanos
con- s1ercscso 81: ests ctuaea.
INGRNIERO
PONCE, P- r.

Csrtifean: qns hsn sorsprobsde "a ga ia
prAetiea ofeial, va ls psrtieular, sxramte
la epidsrais varicloas rsia&nte en- eata eix-
dad, Ia okeacis incontastabls del virsa-
waeans presidents dsl Ins5ituss se yaeg-
nsei6H do don Santiago Seize iRstalsds Sc
Aresibc bsio sa dirseeisa.-piriasa cue ai-
che sefsor ssijo dsspxss de xs eepsiezzsde
= dsssuiss esssaic, ha sssssga aide pa -fse-
sisnar sl zivsi de les Institutes Eerssses
de ss faaois, el sslsivs De SO sel viraz nre-
flseEes de la virnsla sesea Ell exs~e@a ID
podsr ssagurar asraar los sgs suasrikea,
qns sn eata psslasisa Ia prod aside aan fs-
less rssulsaass ka ebtssids sax lsoajels,
asisfassorio y br;llanss 6xiss, sue sa hax
corssguido eon su sssYlee rresagzsisz al
extsrrninio de In viruola eus atarrarizssa
di~zRsaba sata psblaeies aasds bses aes y
oeh@ nassss. No vsailaade per ss ae las ia
fYaRsr sos sr .ssli@ar sa1 seio por n.a-
do &c la prsses.s si1lo Que sansisa eer "a
prsnsa psriodiea del pals scr messssris
qua Ia lafa VAGINA sxtraida de Ia tarAers
risls tedaa las dsx&s usadas an Ia isla, ia
siass Is De Lcnsrss, sae establishes Rxeste
AZ dase rxsier y wsa rssulsadc, Aaata 81 ex-
ssssso 80 hsksr sorssgaide Ia pastaEscssx
Sssssse2 ua aovsnta pcr eisnte. para
qua scnzss Y valgs dcads eoaveRir pudiere
4 don Santiago Ssije espido la presenta eA
Pexss IL DC Mayo do lSs2.-Dr. Ragtasas
l*sgsese e-TT Corchado-1jr. Reseros-Dr.
pessa:-Lr Co7ox@s-Br. Vidal Rses-DT
EAsss Ees:: GssyJct-DS Jaan Islesias-
Br. A zssss Gs,sdss-Dr. Cassn.iTc 3. de-
Tess
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
DRAM a(icsa
INGLESA ALEMANA

Se dcseG consprGT 'sssa, ns@da, qsss
sea consp5eta y Sc esac&satys sss 5s%ess
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22

drja rstn siiar.9 ya Ipaa : forin,rss l.xos
indlsolubles. Il. i1sa dol ssps icro iba oser
para sismprs s5f.rs "a amor, sobrs nj sspe-
"a, s0brs mi eoTsx5u ilIcoss@'. bic ~ 10
conssutiria eusuio poiria srtsrio con ana
soa pstsbra csas pobrss IN jsres oil dfs
Ell que Is serdad fatal llrgass i rsborxar
sus rrsntss. no eompartirian mis- anrastias,
mi desesperacidn ! No sorian las prinarss
Oh oxclamar: All! 81 10 Saba ustsd, por gus
no hablo :,
Paes bisni no, mi hoy, nj msh,ns, nj
uuncal 81 dspsnas soiam ants de mi, la var
giaDza 10 snrojec-r, esss aobles frontes No
compr srs al f,liciisd Al pveeio de sc huui-
llaclon. hste seerst0 qas posso 20 solo, quo
ess ancisno fands "a psrs sismprs, 10 pus
dc reyelar, sss sscrcto no exists oil fuez) 10
IA davorsdo. 7 10 hs penssdn bien Conoz
CO 10 que be strsvida haser Era IN
testamento, an docameato ssgrado, 10 h
de2truido
- Ademss, no dsbla do srrovechsrms mi
SOLO. Nj hsrsnsaa, que me ests confada
podia cuceHtr4r en si una fortuna. sir pc
dirls cons jo. con mi misma rnano n. vreltn
sumirla Cd Ia pobre4a 50 bien todo ESQ:
poro dos alfnas parss. slevsdas diSn.s no
qnedaran agobiadas bajo oil peso dc un cri-
msn que les fus sxtrano. Existfa en cato
ua prinoil' do eqnidit que ma b. pzrocida
superior Cois JastiGia pozitivs Si mi
veg hs eometido un crlnes, responderS de
el IS. Psro cate soabsts ms Ia qusb-aata
do no pusds ms.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22

Viga. de 4 X 5, $3.50 10 sifsgias
do z B. Estaatss de susabe de s7 va
rRs. Suebids aSasral do saadsaas 10 In
Fls, liza, sasias Dc ssaas e1aass 5e~a.
efeesos para auastraesisa.
l.. F. BORA Il Ca
piaFa-Ponea Mayfsn2ses 1a 10 1874
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
VENTA DE UNA FINCA

Por SO. 900 al eontado Sc vends una pro-
piedad en- ell barrio de Anon, compuesta de
40 cuerdas plantadas en- su mayor parts de
cafe, platanos, guineos palos frutales.
FL que Ia interesc pusde sntsndsrss con
don Severe Segarra
Mario 81 de 1925 7Im 3vs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
COcinerO

Uno de buenas costumbres v
honrado, desea colocarse en- una
casa de comercio, dc hombres
solos, para residir en- ella.
En- esta rsdaccion informaran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-22
Gran depurotsvo vsgetal I

lGron depurotsvo vegetalf
5 sea extracto auido compuesto dc
var:as plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
no alterantes Y sudcri7cas.
Cada onza au;ds represanea una
cnza DC las plantas cue conttcnc
rITR - INTE VECETAI.
ii mas conocido. Ssgars rkSsEo
purifcador de Ia sangrel
Conscrya el cuts seyss Ihrc &c
SrAScseasSs y sysasosi
Paedcn s;s2rlo h.sta los niHos
Dcp6sito Eegaaacfs C>estreZ, de ].
l:e4rcr.
rl y. p. 9. Nvbre. 3 d. 1863.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

There is a rumOr floating around
that somebody's going to get mar
ried soon among the old bachelors,
but it's terrible hard to locate him.
Porter Cree visits Faulkton often,
but insists that he is looking for
stock. Seth Wyland is too sick to-
enjoy being "ioshed" ON whether he
thinks marriage would be afailure."
Chas. Thomson-well, that's getting
old, for he just goes right along fool
in 'em. Patsey Dunn has been heard
to say that life is IA dreary waste,
and single blessedness an irridesent
dream. Raleigh Mead, tits said. only
smiles now upon every other girl who
visits the postoffice, which il taken
by some to mean that he is cOndeus
ing his feminine admiration as fast
as possible. Fred Furman has Il
house on his homestead, but it needs
some fixing up yet. Will and Ohio
Collins both have new buggies, and
it is a dead even race between them.
And there's "Barnsie." Well, he has
no new buggy, but "viewing the
country DER" ON a bike is not bad
Ben Naber! ? 1t would appear
this rumor considers Cole and May
berry outside the pale ofpossibility-
LATER-On redirect examination, il
is established that the above is in
competent and immaterial as re-
CARDS one at least, and perhaps both.
There's Hank Fitzgerald, Chas.
MCGOWAN, Mack and Ed Miller, Ed
Lowell, jim Clifford, Ed Vocht, and
a whole lot of other good looking
young men who are said to be just
waiting for cool weather-but who
ever it il that's going to get married
soon the reporter could not-give
it away just yet!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19
Rec Heights.

Messrs Seth Wyland and Frank
Vannice, returned last week from
their trip to Eureka, both were taken
sick while there and hurried home as
fast as their ponies could travel. Mr..
Wyland is able to be about, but Mr..
Vannice is quite sick with symptoms
of typhoid fever.
A. f. Fleming and Jerry O'Brien
arrived home from Eureka Saturday,
Jerry brought back six mammoth
oxen, taken in exchange for horses.
They report Eureka as a great wheat
market. Twenty ware houses, and
ten private buyers, makes it a lively
to wn.
The Winona and Dakota grain Co.
have opened their warehouse here,
with 6. c. Willett us agent. This
will be the only house in operation
this eason With mustard and
smut and shriveled kernels the poor
farmers get but very little for wheat.
Miss Rose Maxwell is teaching "the
young ideas how to shoot" in our
little town.
Mr.. and Mrs: Connely are visiting
their daughter at Bookings.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL MATTERS
~
BY SUPERINTENDENT MORTON.

What will you make of him as your
teacher? What will you make OF
them az your pupils.
In many instances these questions
have already been answered for
teacher and pnpils are acquainted
and each know what to expect OF the
other; but a great many teachers
will stand before strange faces that
are beaming with expectation and
receiving impressions that will last,
not only through the present term,
but through life. How important it
is that these impressions be good
ones, that there be a mutual feeling
OF friendship in the well-doing OF each
other and of the school as q whole.
Good impressions inspire confidence
and are chief elements in securing
obedience and good order.
A teacher should study then well
the first mornings work. He should
not only have a general idea of what
to do in the organization of the
School, but should have every step
clearly marked out and determined.
He should not only know just what
to do tut when to do it.
+ | -
! Two things absolutely essential are
that the house be in good condition
and the classification of the school
at the close of the previous session
be known.
The school board should attend to
the fitting up OF the house and other
buildings and appliances, and the
school register should unfold the
other.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

The person who wants to put dull
al away for a few days recreation
and change of s~cenery-and to get
their minds out of a rutland to see
what other folks and other sections
are doing-should go to the state
fair. Yes, it will cost a few dollars,
but then you will live just as long as
though you had not spent them
anu perhaps next year you wont
need them-for next year may bejust
like 'S3!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19
Circuit Court.

A very short term of court was
held this week, with Judge Gaffy pre-
siding.
The Hill Indictment cases were dis
missed on motion of states attorney
Frederick, a very proper proceeding
and generally endorsed. There never
were any grounds for the indict-
ments.
1t is understood the Fulton attach
ment cases have been settled in some
way by Mrs. Fulton satisfying her
creditors.
The Casterline Iriot case vas dis
posed of by the Judge giving eight OF
the Sphinx county young men a fine
of $500 each, and together with
Heltibridle who turned states evil
dence, they were dismissed. 1t is safe
to say none of that crowd will under.
take to scare anybody by a "necktie
party" John Palmer, the leader.
was held to the next term of court in
$500 bonds.
H. w. Sawyer, VS. Estate John
Cummings, to recover fees, vas re
ferred to Grant Frederick to take
evidence.
Court was dismissed Wednesday
evening, without II jury trial, the frs
occurrence of the kind since the cOun
ty was organized.
Among the visiting attorneys Were
Pyle and Null, Huron; kittridge
Sioux Falls; Bfomlee, Redtieid; Gun
derson and Stewart of Pierre.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

Seth Wyland and J. p. Cutting re-
turned last week from Eureka S. ID.
and the boarder counties of North
Dakota. Seth has been laid up ever
since by sickness. Mr.. Cutting gives
an interesting description of that
section where SO much wheat is rails
ed. The settlers are all Russians,
but talk the German language. He
says they have thirty grain buyers
at Eureka, to which place farmers
haul wheat for sixty miles. The peo-
pie practice economy that few Amer
leans would care to if they could.
They very nearly live on what they
can't sell. Their houses Dire made from
a sort OF an adobe-a large, sundried
brick, composed of mud, sand and
straw. Their fuel is stable manure,
which is mixed with straw, tramped
by horses, dried and cut up into
chunks ready for the stove. And the
"white man" tries to compete with
these people in raising wheat both
here and in the old countries. 1t
can't be did!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

A Pukwana, Brule county, special
has the following concerning parties
we'll known here: "The county has
contracted with Johnson & Mahanna
to put down a six inch artesian we'll
on the poor farm, for 1886 per foot.
They are to furnish everything and
receive no pay until the well is COM
pleted."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

Gray Bros. the artesian well lnon.
who put down Miller's first well, are
in trouble in Milwaukee, charged with
boodling officers to obtain big pay
for poor services. That they would
do such things, will coincide with the
views OF many old settlers here.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19
Cows for. Sale,

have for sale the following: Six
dairy COWS, high grade short horns;
and dairy utensils; five dozen hens;
10 turkeys; about 20 tons of good
hay; 700 Tbs barb wire, and posts.
FRED COTToN,
39t2 :. W. 7-113-6S.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

Among other things in and out OF
court, the gossip mongers are revel-
llns in another chapter of the Failing
Darling affair! Tinnie Failing has
nad Frank Willett arrested, charged
with bastardy. The trial is set for
saturday before Squire Talbot.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

Seven more cars OF stock were ship
ped out Saturday. Miller sundoubt-
tdIy the largest stock shipping point
the state except Pierre and Cham
Oerlain, which are shipping points
lor the western herds. T.. ..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

There will be a temperance meeting
lat the Presbyterian church Saturday
evening, and at the Nj. +. church
Sunday afternoon and evening, con-
|ducted by Rev. Huntley, of Wessing-
ton Springs. ..ka .r.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19
Warrant Cnll.

MILLER, s. d. Sept. Is, 1895.
!. 'nu county warrants are called
h p po. up to and including Reg.
'' Registered April Ia, 1894,
PETER OLSON, Treasurer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

Al Chas. n. Cooper, representing the
Minneapolis Journal, was in Miller
Friday. He was on his way to the
sBlack Hills to write up the route
thereto and that sections resources
FOR his paper.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19
oc.IAND

=, sol;d happiness we prize,
III nur breast this iewei iies,
tbev are fools who roam
And an World has nothing to bestow,
I'M ourselves our joys must fow,
FROM that dear hut-our home
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

Y. II. 5. 4. f. subject and Leaders for
the Following dates:
Sept. 22-''Our Christian efideavor
piedge-its Joys, its requirements"
Leader-W. s. Preston.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

RI Miller returned Yesterday from
Missouri.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

u, Reed, a lumberman OF Michi-
an is in Miller, looking over Hand
,ounty farm land.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

Jacob Engleman and family, OF Al
Nh township, departed this weeio for
,sd Oak, ILL.,, where he has purchased
4 a farm.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

John Barrett has returned from
Colorado, where he has been mining
for two or three years. He will oc-
eupy his own farm in Mondamin
township.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

Prof. Detwiler, the humorist, an
Dounced to lecture Saturday night
the Presbyterian church, tele-
rraphed that he could not be here.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

Tobn Foreman, the northwest
land cattleman, was doing business
I the hub Friday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

The state fair program is out, and
/, COMPRISES four days of great edo
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

John Ramey, of Spring Hill town.
hin, is in Miller receiving medical
treatment. He is regaining health
sOwly.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

Ed. Thole, OF Linn township, was
n town this week, ~preparingt to make
!, trip to New Castle, Wy, where his
mother Frank resides.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

poulkton Times:-D. Porter Cree,
: Miller, is in the city for q few days
ooking up stock.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

The State fair begins Sept: 30 at
Sioux Falls. it will be q remarkably
fine exhibition.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

" T, Graham came up from Eolga
,.t week, where he has been working
- the G.. & y. W. road.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

rv.treasurer Rosenkrans was in
|own this week. He expects to go to
kew York state this fall.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

.eualers are selling goods in sonic
.ou'''les, and when the prices are
IMPAIRED with those of local mer-
,l'nts the same goods can be bought
'pef at home of legitimate mer-
u's' who help to keep up their
'ommunities.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19
Notice.

All persons indebted to us on book
account are requested to call and set
lie at once, as we are needing our
money to pay for newgoods. Please
Intend to this at once md oblige
j. w. COQUILLETTE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

Contender is shot stuff"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

Advertised Letters.
o inc week ending Sept. 16, '95.
.'e following letters remain uncalIed
!" !" the Miller postoffice.
Efgelbert Miller.
'artles calling forabove will please
ny advertised. JOHN Pussy, p. M.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

farties having unpaid 1898 per-
POnal taxes and wishing to save cost
|l'e requested to pay same before
pet. LIST, 1895.
o9t2 PETER OLSON. Treas.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-09-19

What will you make of him as your
teacher? What will you make OF
them as your pupils.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-02

ELKHoRN, Neb.. May t.--(speciaI)-J. C.
stubbs, burnt, ballast contractor of Mount
Pleasant, Ia, is here for the purpose of eff
fecting a settlement with the Union Pacific
receivers for q balance he claims is due him
on ballast contract Stubbs burned a kiln
of ballast two miles east of this city for the
Union Pacific last season. and he claims there
are several thOuss ld dollars yet due him.
The railway people .repudiate the claim and
have large force Of men engaged in rcmov-
ing the ballast'to points along the line where
it Is used on the toadbed. Stubbs, acting on
the advice of his attorneys, will make an
effort to gain possession of the kiln-peacea-
bly, or otherwise+and hold it until the rail
way people squarel his claim.
There was al mass meeting of the citizens
held here last flight for the purpose cf select
ing a committee to ascertain. as near as
possible, the Individual losses on account of
the Easter Sunday fire and apportion the
benefit. fund now hand among the principal
losers pro ratasfH y
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-02
CITIES.
1894.
TELEGRiPHIC BRIEFS.

No change is noted in the condition of Rep
resentative Hit
The cruiser Atlanta will sail from Key
West for Cuba today.
One thousand miners in the Pocahontas
district in West Virginia are out on a strike
Ketcham G. Rothchid, furniture dealers al
Chicago, were burned out last night. Loss
$4,000
General John Newton, president Of the
Panama Railroad company, died yesterday
| in New York.
A heavy hail storm swept over Hudson,
Wis, yesterday Fruit and farm crops were
greatly damaged
Three hundred employees of the Janesville.
Wis, cotton factory are on a strike for an
increase of wages
The Utah constitutional convention yester-
day adopted the anti-polygamy section of the
new state constitution.
Governor Morton Of New York has granted
respite of one week to DR.. Buchanan, the
convicted wife poisoner.
John King has resigned the recevership OF
the Erie road and E. b. Thomas has been
appointed to the position
The troubles at the mines at Minersville,
O., were settled by the State Arbitration
board and the men have resumed work.
One thousand employees of the furniture
factory Of the Nation company at Sheboygan.
Wis, struck yesterday for increased wages.
SIX nunureQ coal miners at LOuQOn, NY,
went on strike yesterday. They want 60
cents ton and the operators offer only 55
cents. .r ......
The Social Science club of Kansas will
meet today in Leavenworth. Prominent
women from all over the country will be
present.
The United States circuit court has ordered
the New York & New England road, now in
the hands of receivers, to be sold under the
mortgage.
The executive Offices at Lexington, Ky.
were closed yesterday on account of the
tragedy in which the governors son was a
central figure.
Knights of Pythias, in session at Indian
apolis, has appointed a committee to revise
the secret work.
Moulders in eight different foundries in
Cleveland struck yesterday for an increase in
wages. Nine firms in addition to these agreed
to the new scale.
Arguments were heary in New York yester-
day on the removal of C. p. Huntington to
California for trial. The court took the matter
under advsement.
The United States marshal is organizing an
armed posse to go to the Turtle Mountain
reservation and arrest the turbulent Indians,
for whom he has warrants.
The time of the Denver Grand Army of
the Republic encampment was taken up yes
terday by the reports of the credentials COM
mittee and department officers
The New York legislature yesterday de-
feated the bill compelling women appearing
in public performances to wear skirts. The
Gray racing bill was also defeated in the
senate.
Judge Bellnger, at Portland, yesterday or
dered the plea Of guilty made by Counter
feiter Davenport to be stricken from the
docket, and he will probably be acquitted on
the ground he was Influenced to commit the
crime by secret service agents.
Harry B. McMasters, assistant cashier Of
the Eau Claire (Wis) National bank, is
short S25, 900. II is said he lost the money
on the Chicago Board OF Trade Charles III.
Green, ex-city treasurer of the same place,
was arrested yesterday for embezzling $780,
900 of city junds.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-02
CROP PROSPECTS IMPROVED
Torrents Of Rain Throughout Nebraska
Encourages the Farmers.
NANCE COUNTY IN IxCtLLtNT SHAPE
Finest Shower In Two Years Reported In
that Locallty-secd Grain Being Dis
tributed In Liberal Quantities
Quite Generally.

The warmest May in the state OF Ne
braska during the past nineteen years was
that Of 1881, with a mean temperature Of
64.7 degrees The codest May was that Of
1892 with a mean temperature Of 51.7 de-
grees. The average mean temperature Of
Nebraska for May is $50 degrees.
The warmest day in May during the past
nineteen years occurred in May 1894 when
the mercury rose to los degrees. The cold
est day was also in 1894, when the tempera-
ture fell to IL degrees.
The prevailing winds for May are from
the southeast; the highest velocity recorded
was eighty-four miles an hour at North
Platte on May %, 1877.
The drest May during the period was that
of 1894, when the average precipitation for
the state was O.91 inches. The largest pre-
ciptation was that of May. 1881, when 6.2S
inches fell during the month. The average
precipitation for the state as a whole in May
is 3.66 inches. The following map shows
the normal precipitation for May throughout
the state as derived from the averages for
nineteen years:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-02

were for From time to time during the two
years they were heard Of. lie wished TO
say frankly that II any Of them were for
money belonging to the permanent school
fund they could not be deposited in state de-
postories under the law. Witness showed
that they were for money belonging 70 tenn
porary school funds. There were two GER
tifcates under this head, one for $37 $50 and
one for S37. HAZE.
Mr. Wheedon held the state down to the
pleadlngs in which 1t was not alleged that
any permanent school money was deposited
in the Capital National bank. MIR. Lambert
son said he thought it was admissible
to show what kind Of moneys had
have been deposited. Judge Broadly said
that there was nothing in the petition or
the reply relating to this point and that
the defense had not had notice. Mr.. Lam
bertson clsdmed the right to show the char
acter Of the moneys and was sustained by
the court. Witness said tlat he did not
know Of any of the permanent school fund
having been desposited. The court pressed
Mr.. Lambertson to answer IL he were not
anticipating a future movement to show that
even under the state depository law, Hill had
no right to deposit certain moneys in the
Capital National bank. Lambertson ad-
mtted the fact and the court sustained Mr..
Wheedons objection
Pending Witness Bartlett's testimony. the
court adjourned until tomorrow morning.