davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
The Indictment OF Ex-Treasurer Isen
see, of Whatcom Valid.


see, of whatcom Valid.
Olympia. July s-Specisl.-opinions IN
The following cases were filed in the SUI
preme court today:
state OF Washington. respondent. VS..
Fhip NJ. Isensee. appellant: affirmed.
lsensee. as treasurer OF the city OF What
con. embexzled 900 OF the city's funds.
lie was arrested and arraigned. and de-
INJURED 10 the indictment on the grounds
N tha, II did not conform 10 the require
nenis or the code: (9 that more than one
srine was charged: go that the facts
ehsrged did not constitute q crime, which
ohlecuons were oyerruled and defendant
Found guilty. The only question raised in
,ae supreme court was the sufficiency OF
We Indictment. II was insisted that sec
non s. or the penal code does not contem-
pate IN its provisions a municipal officer
"a the judgment OF the supreme court. I'M
Ger good authorities the appellant Is an
orieer within the meaning OF section 81.
bat whether the Indictment is good under
secuon Is or not, IL Is certainly good an
yer section 81. II was insisted by appellant
Nat the Indictment was drawn under Sc
sioa eS. and for that reason he should not
e called upon to answer under section 81.
There ia nothing IN the record. SAYS the
soaFt. except the indictment 10 indicate
under what section IL WIS drawn. and we
shink Il sufficiently charges crime un-
uer section S. II is true the indictment
saafEes appellant with larceny, bat with
we name or the crime he has no concern,
ne Is charged with commission or certain
.els, which ara specifically set forth, and
sF = notified Just what he has 20 defend
Hsase8 against. Whether IL Is called lar
stny or ernbesgicment can be or little aid
y AIN In his defense. IL Is not the prov
i1ee or the courts 20 allow officers entrust-
With public funds 20 plumber and es-
espe BY raising technical objections. The
ep'nion Is signed by Judges Dunbar. Hoyi
s1a Scott; Anters concurs In the result,
&C Gordon 6issents.
- and :. Rlackinton. respondents. "
,snoa Rumpf and Joseph Mayer. appel
SIS; from King county; affirmed.
h~ftd Murray. respondent. vs.. the oks-
sossn Live Stock and Dressed Beef Com
.asy et al. appellants: from King county:
~. r. Hart e Co. appellants. vs. J. J.
saey, respondent; from Snohomlsh eoun-
". Affirmed
re Washington Bridge Company. re-
penaent. vs. rhs land and River I'm
s.eVeaeat Company. Of Everett. appel
AK from Sn0homish county; affirmed
'crtict Against Northern Pacific.
SCOTIA. .Jutv Is r-ssss Al 49, f'rssxacIS =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
To Prevent Collisions at Sea.

Washington City. July 13-Acting Bee
rotary Wike has approved the recommen-
dations OF the advisory board defining
the lines into which inland rules TO pre-
vent collisions at sea are to be followed.
The San Diego lines are; From Point
Iona light south Il east TO San Diego
bay outside bar whistling buoy, thence
north northeast = east to Tower OF Car
ondeIet Columbia river entrance; From
Cape Disappointment light southeast d
east to Point Adams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Interview With James McNaught IN
New York.

New York. July 13.-James Mceaughk, Of
Tho Northern Pacific railway, who has
just returned from a trip through tho
Northwest, finds that the mineral and
agricultural products OF this year promise
70 exceed en value those OF any recent
year The earnings of the Northern Pa
cific for the hast fiscal year. he says. were
- per cant better than for the fiscal year
ending June 30 1894. and for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1896. wa be % per cent
berter than the last year. MoNaught ex-
presses some annoyance at the publication,
alleged TO have been made on his author
ity that the second. third and conso,i-
dated mortgage bonds OF the Northern Pa
cific were Illegally ISSUED and consequent
L. invalid.
"I have" said he. never entertained
or expressed any such opinion / have no
doubt whatever that ali of the Northern
Pacific outstanding mortgage bonds were
lgally issued and are valid liens upon the
eompany's property"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
The Anaeor,e. street Railroad.

Tacoma July I2-Special.-I.inA L. Pot
ter sued in the superior court today for
an Injunction TO restrain Joshua Peirce.
as trustee for the bondholders of tae
Fica'go City & Anacortes railroad. from
pay.rg the proceeds by sale or the profits
TO the holders of bonds numbered 10 ~.
valued at s, 600 each. until she can have
her claim TO them ac5udicsted. She says
Luke Sweeter holds re bonds at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Daring Raid by Cuban Patriots.

New York, July 13-A special to the
Herald from Havana tells of a most dar-
Ing raid by the Cuban rebels upon Anda-
lusa- The town was taken by surprise
Mayor vigo was killed. the town han was
burned and Che archives carried away. II
Is said prisoners of war have been shot
The insurgents claim that physicians OF
Santiago de Cuba have left that city 10
Join Maceo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
FOR THE JAPANESE ARMY.
'ooo Barrels OF Washington YYour
Bought fn TACOMA.

July l3-Ed Adams. Son.
rom- commission merchants. an
oruer from the Japanese vs,.,s--,-,,a,', g.
xs,D tons Of washinrton s,n,,r - -. ,,<ss
=. ,ne Sapanese army. Sample shipments
10 oarre-s each. Of two rnts. wer-
go sent by the steamer strathnsvt=
-. VII De shipped Tuesday. TIE order
e. en.olns TO over f5e. 600 barrels. TIE rorJr
De ssir'epd between pow ana fan ard
e. y. u VII be made here The same
nrsn Is nerctia esr< for ths sai. 80 1900
meats to the Japanese governnsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

sHme Ssne ~. e-,psr1-serx3xe apPoirEed
DR.. ". r. Oliver c.a-k OF TIE 0Srz---
T1Es ss exp>cessi 10 rzzse sryc-sr- r,ox. a
rrsz1 named Pings v@s nnEr1e1 oy oss
Sasston axa9rHe Ozve-. Bat be was snoNh
20 b an u<--tc&sed rnar ard ursapac 20
keep books. % sne Y.Azre. ~zs gwen 20 Ca
va~ T.~>e eo,y,srrseErs tpo3 Cor one
y.ezr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
rAYuuE RESTORES PEACE.
injector and Clerk Appointed tor the
wrauciIns Ruenna school District

wrauciIns Ruenna school District.
s.,,-w.,s,,,s.nsssrs. az Schools Iayhsse So
.,ss shs srS,slhse "a BtssKTa ssesaossa casscTTst
xs~s.,rNeav Tor a year az sxasst The NJ
.,-4c,rsss.~i 81 a sSe heswcszl Two carr
49,. A.. .ssrN~ror WHO were hsccaeEs. ami
e. ren 20 NJ I.aysSsss 20 choose alasSas ss'e
rival CANDIDATES
Seye-.aA days ESQ Mrs, keNssy. is1A-lar 81
-, ,,-.,aS<ss; IN a fssts-kos saying
- = =, ,..,s,s.f a. SzaexsfseA WITH e-ly srx4Asa
- f,srss- an vsse dAs,zNcf sxc~rs orc t&fsS-s
a. So .say~x,ps-. Slpt LayaT1e saw a
.,srtr,~s Cor a s,oSnVeNcEissse and SRI fsr 1.s
,,.,..- sssr. vssa ssusxsSs,sd s2ss sas<''e % =
N A-~v~s--srlsv. waso - - man Oh t.s.A'..9
s,a be Was ssszcss1-s.t sneS-S<s.~s. - ~-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
A Hopeless Case.

NNW WtchIy.
Simpurse-You say you are not In love
with any one else, but You arc In love
with an IDEAL. Perhaps can in time ap-
proach that ideal.
Miss Beauti (regretfully)-rm afraid
not. He Is a character In the arabian
Nights" Everything he touched turEed
to gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

Vancouver. r. C.. July B.-SpeciaI.-
Capt Tiddy. OF the steamer Ffngal, was
drowned at Ladner's Landing. He was
missed from his steamer "Wednesday last
and his body was only recovered today.
Can't. Tfddy was formerly master OF the
well-known tramp steamer ZambeSi.
which for years engaged in the Oriental
trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

ecverno<s of states. having secured the
sor series o. years. would hs enabled TO
appotns them 20 post.toos IN the seaes
n21atsA tsse Osder ones - laid officers cf
resnnenrA 90 younger oos0 an she star.
AAd tho influence ot all w<sula b speedily
1ete n no state orxnaaEassoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Leagners In Seattle In 1899.

r. i. Blaine. who was "A delegate from
this state 90 the rational convention OF
Epworvth Leagues az Chattanooga Tenn.
has returned 10 this csty. His efforts 20
bring the na-so0al convention IN Seattle in
1897 were not successful. but he says ne
received asssIraTscas that in 1893 this city
wotI,d secure the prize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
The state Road conmt..,on.

Wnafcon. july 13.-Speciaa I'M
por'ant meeting OF the state road COM
MISSION and commissioners of Ska2it
county VIII be held az Mount Vernon
MONDAY. when the county surveyors es-
innate or the cost OF constructing the
water front section OF the state road
from the Whatcom county line to BIan-
cnard VIII be presented TO the board and
an appropriation asked TO supplement the
$500 appropriation made by the state for
fnis section, which amount is much less
uaan viii be required 70 build a good
road. the distance being a trffe over five
miles. along a rough and rocky mountain
s-de. The road, when completed, viii be-
a very important one. and the business
men of the bay cities are anxious TO have
the Skag1t county portion OF IL as good
as that on this side of the line. Capt.
Roeder and Senator Dorr have been aP-
pointed to represent the Board Of Trade
OF this city at the Mount Vernon meet
ing. and County Commissioner Gillette
and j. j. Donovan VIII 90 as representa-
t.Yes OF the Fairhaven Commercial Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
A Candidate for steilacoom,

Sheriff Newton Jones. OF San Juan
county, was IN the city last night on his
way 70 Steilacoom with an insane wo-
man, who was so violent that she had
20 be kept continually in a straitjacket.
The woman hal two little children with
her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
FORK1GN MARKrTs.


Financial.
Isen9sn. July ls.-siiver - s-lsd Gen.
soils. 10 SIS. Rate Of intarsst Bank Of
England, pr cent
Breadstunh and Grains.
Liverpool. July 13.-wheat-spoe. nrm,
demand poor; No. : red winter. So ID: No.
! red spring, S. Tad: No. I. hard Mani
tooa, - I'd; No. ]. California. IS HID.
Futures closed Arm. with near ana dis
fant positions "a higher: July. % sid
August. 50 I'D; September. s. Sd; octo-
Der. s. Sid: November. 81 sd: December,
Is 42xd-
Corn. spot. firm: American mixed. new.
Is SKID. Futures closed orm. with near
positions ix3&d higher. distant positions.
iad lower 10 sd higher. July. Is sad:
August, 4s I'D: September. - sd: oc-
tooer. ~ SD; November. Is SD: Decem-
Der a. 50
Flour-Dull: demand poor; ST. Louis
fancy winter. Is Sd.
Hors-At London. Pacific coast, e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
SUPPOSED TO BE INCENDIARY.
Two Men Seen Running Away From a
Burning Building.

This morning soon after O'Clock ffrewas
discovered breaking out OF one-storg
frame building owned by the Sackman-
Phillips Investment Company, corner oil
East and Division streets. II contained
lumber left over from row OF buildings
recently put up. The loss is about sJc,.
= z. Kelly and p. ]. Whitman. who ran
to the fire, saw two men running down
the street from the building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Gall fnr state Warrants.

Olympia. July s-Special-The stats
treasurer has called for warrants Nos.
s.54i 70 $50, general fund: 1881 TO 1850.
military: 1.i2l TO lilo. tide land: natures
Juiv q. The total amount OF the calls Is
ef2 sS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
His Busy Day.

Indianapolis Journal.
Mudge-Sorry to interrupt you, but
Yabsley. and I want you 10 tackle con-
nundrum. What is the difference between
q bore and fool?
wickwire-Youll have to eettle your
own differences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
The fisherman OF Buzzard Bay.

Buzzard Bay. July 13.-Presicent Cleve-
land spent the day fishing. During his
few weeks stay here he has improved
in health and IS looking well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Printer Drowned at Vancouver.

Vancouver, Il. c.. July is.-w. ]. Barn-
bridge. a well-koown printer, was
drowned this afternoon, while nathing
His wife was present at the time. but
was unable TO help him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

croict Against Northern Pacific.
..ssossia. july Special. - F'raacis \.
sA~a Who tnoAe h.s ls<s lea and Iaxa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

every one who contributed even the
least toward making this THANKSGIVING
so bright and happy. To Superin.
tendent Hogg. who SO kindly requested
all teachers to encourage this charity
offering among their pupils, are we
under many obligations. II Is I'm
possible among so many boxes and
packages without any distinguishing
mark to give every contributor the
credit they are entitled to. but to every
one who has given cur children these
delights our thanks are gratefully ex-
tended.
cannot forget to extend thanks to
the express companies for their Kind.
ness In delivering such quantities of
good things.
Also to the drummers. A package
was handed me. on opening IL there
was 500 In cash. and the following
words:
with the compliments and prayers
OF the drummers. Howard w. Peak.
treasurer.
with gratitude to all,
MRS. BELLE NJ. BURCHILL.
iit Superintendent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

Or a road upon which you can write
or road you write about: take your
choicc !either IL true. We are taiitInf,
about the Lake Shore and New YORK;
central railroads between Chicaro and
New York. A newspaper man VINO hos
70 send In copy" en- route Appreciates
y. after travelling all over the United
states. when he gets back to road
you can do this on while making "a
per cent better time than on Western
legihility. '"'o ~
This is ignoring the luxury OF n
perfect dining car service, scenery. in
Guiding Niagara. which is a deligbt In
the eye and nm underlying sense Of
security from the consciousness OF a
block system which may make the
difference to you between existence
here and Kingdom come"
Safety. speed and comfort: they are
an there; and when electricity makes A
hundred miles an hour practicable
II is safe to say that the Vanderbilt
roads VIII be In It, The men who are
Harvesting Niagara have got their
eye on improved systems OF applying
electric power, and nine hours and a
half to Chicago are quite within the
possibilities OF the near future.-Amer-
lean Grocer,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

Special Union Exercises for Thnniss-
giving Yesterday.

According to arrangements among
the m!nlsters of the city, there were
special Thanksgiving services held at
the first Presbyterian church and the
broadway Presbyterian church yester-
day morning at 1890 o'clock.
Tho services were well attended ut
both churches and the programs were
OF very interesting character.
At the First Presbyterian church
there was BermOn by Rev. i. Morgan
Wells, pastor OF the First Baptist
church. which was eloquent and ap-
proprlnto to the occasion.
The vocal music by Miss Grace Hil,z
and Mrs. Cummings was a very at
tractlve feature OF the service.
a collection for the Orphans Home
met with a liberal responB..
The closing feature OF the service
was the patriotic hymn, My Country,
IT'S OF Thee" by the congregation.
There was u large congregation at
the Broadway Presbyterian church,
where special Thanksgiving services
We're also held
An excellent and appropriate sermon
was preached by Rev. Horace Bishop,
pastor OF the First Methodist church.
The proclamation was read by Hon.
A. j. Peacock. The musical features
were duet by Miss Ida Bell and Mrs.
N. NJ. White ana the hymn "AmerIca."
a liberal contribution was made to
the city charities
Al Trinity Episcopal church thore
We're appropriate services and cele-
brntion OF tho Holy communion.
At st. Andrews Episcopal church
services were conducted by the rector,
Rev. Harry Cusgil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29
A GENEROUS DEED
THE DnUMMERs' DONATION TO THE
BENEVOLENT HOME.
A Cheek for a Handsome sum PRE-
scented to the Home Yesterday
by Committee.

Yesterday afternoon there were not a
few happy hearts ut the Fort Worth
Benevolent Home, and those generous
fellows, the drummers. were responsI-
bio for this pervaslve gladness.
committc OF gentlemen conslsting
OF Rev. Homer II. Wilson, Howard w.
Peak, II. N. Mccullough ana John y.
Burnaide. called at the Hemc about
$3.50 o'clock, and their pleasant mis-.
sion was to present check for 500 to
the Home from the drummers.
The presentation was made In a
very nice way by Mr.. Howard Peak.
treasurer OF tho T. p, A., and Rev
Homer 7. Wilson. chaplain OF tire as
ISOLATION. followed with an appropri-
ate address.
This handsome donation swelis the
amount contributed to the Horne by
the drlmmcra 10 ss65 during this yrar.
The liberal generosity OF these rlfts
to so worthy an object comnrnd3 the
donors TO the high esteem OF all who
appreciate such good deeds In tho
name OF sweet charity"
In this connection II may he mem
TONED that on the Goth OF December
Rev Homer T. Wilson will preach n
sermon 10 the trummtrs at tho Chris
tan church. this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29

Sporadic cases of fireworks broke out
In various parts OF the city last night.
DR.. A. A. Willis Ia the next Y. NJ.
G. A. attraction. He comes December
Il.
Thanksgiving is over and the small
boy will now begin to anticipate Christ
mas.
The Fort Worth football team prom
ises some other good games during
tho season.
Mayor Squlres OF Henrietta was
among the prominent. visitors to the
city yesterday.
Rev. W. J. Darby, D. D., OF Evans.
Vile, Ind, Is visiting the family or
Rev. A. II. buchanan.
S. A. James, ESD. the well known
attorney OF Austin. Is In the city, at
tending the session of tho court of
civil appeals.
Mrs. W. f. Richardson OF winston,
Mo-, is visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Schleicher and Mrs. KuhlhoR. 22s
South Main street.
II. oberstelder, Moberly. Mo-; A. o.
Johnson. Dallas, and c. A. Slocum,
Hudson, Mich. are registered at Hotel
Richelieu.
Ed Dyohe and Il. D. Dodd have re-
tuiheu iloih McIHph!S' ieN', 49,
they have been attending court. They
report some cold weather at that place.
W. A. Rinehart OF Houston, travelling
passenger agent OF the Southern Pa
cltlc, was In the city yesterday in con-
sultation with Capt. A. S. Reed as to
the itinerary of the livestock men In
their excursion TO the City of Mexico.
Sheriff Lee York Of Palo Pinto county
was in the city yesterday and has just
returned from Austin, where he carried
to the asylum William Scheuber, who
was recently adjudged insane at Min
eral Wells.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29
GOT IT in THElNECK
JOHN wHIT's PISTOL WORK On
MCCONNELL.


About $50 yesterday morning n
shooting ARRAY occurred on Main
street on the side walk In front OF the
Acme saloon.
John White and MACK" Mcconnell
were the participants and White fired
FIVE shots at Mcconnell with IS re-
volver, two Of the shots taking effect,
one striking Mcconnell In the neck.
ranging through, and the other 'strik-
ing him on the back OF the head. cut
ting the scalp. A third shot struck a
travelling man, who was bystander,
in the calf OF the leg. making pain
full flesh wound.
All the time white was shooting,
Mcconnell was lodging around bar
Der pole, trying 10 avoid the shots.
Both men are well-known hack driv-
ers. and II is said there has been
feud between them for several months.
originating In dispute about hack
stand. 1t is stated that Mcconnell
had made threats to do up White, and
White had him arrested n short time
before the shooting occurred for maxi
ing an attack upon him with a knife.
White showed cut In his pants, where
he said Mcconnell struck him with
knife. White also stated that McCon-
nell had pistol, which the officers had
taken from him when he was arrested.
The shooting was all done outside OF
Cody's saloon, and neither of the par
ties were in the house.
White was arrested and taken to
Jail and Mcconnell was taken TO his
room. where he received surgical at
tention. Mcconnells wound In the
neck is very ugly one, but the ply
slcian who attended him thinks he
will recover from H. His condition at
l2 o'clock last night was reported ia
worn bla
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-29
THE CITY.

George l.. Cause. funeral director md
embalmer Fun assortment OF under
takers goods. Takes full charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. SA West Weather
ford.
during the cold snap that they came
very near running out of their cele-
brated McAlcster and Colorado Goals.
DR.. r. W, Fisk. over 7ps Main street.
cures diseases of women. PAINFUL mon
atruatton, ovarian, neuralgia, nervous
or sick headache. nsthrina. gtitre,
dropsy and diabetes, Diseases q. eye.
ear nose and throat by latest scientific
remedisa. No cutting. oaUtsrlzns or
painful remedies employoi.
Fort Worth Transfer ofics and
stables are now located at tho corner
OF Fifteenth and Rusk streA.s, where
your baggage and bus call will be
promptly answered. Phone 1870; Dam
lei II. Murphy, proprietor
Tho hotels are doing n good busl-
ness.
The sacrament OF the Lords supper
VIII be observed at st. Paurs NJ. u.
Shuren sunday morning, this being the
last Sunday before the meeting OF the
Austin annual conference which con-
vones at Denton December A. The SER
Vices VIII be conducted by Dr. Fisher,
tho pastor. az usual
The Fort Worth street railway cross.
Ing at the foot OF Main street is being
thoroughly graveled,
a thing OF beauty and Joy forever.
Get one OF those new lap robes at Il.
II. Kellers.
John W. Hoeny. OF the Abilene Re-
porter, Is In the city talking cheerfuily
OF the situation In West Texas.
N.aNt L., IN. ,.,F.....
but you wall be content lg Won INV
one or two OF tiosc nice lap robes for
sale by L. II. Keller
Tho courts adjourned yostardav ~
Observe Thanksgiving.
How many gifts did YOU send the
poor yesterday3
The non-jury docket win be taken nm
In the county court this morning.
You can't enjoy that ride with yonr
best Girl unless you buy one OF thoae
elegant winter lap robes on sale at III
II. Ksiier's. -
city Passenger and Bngyagc Trans
Ter company, cerrsr sixth and Rusk