davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1896-03-06

ACRosT1C.
T homas & Maxwell for Furniture are renowned.
q onest goods at their store are found.
o riginators of novelties they are It's true.
M oney on Furniture they can save to you.
A parlor, bedroom, or kitchen set; -
myrna rugs and laEbrequins you here can get.
A nd furniture, bIic,a-brac novelties, too.
N ew STYLES Thomas & Maxwell have for you.
ont n AXE a mistake-on "The Hustlers" call
M ost for the least money they fer all.
A n enviable reputation they have won.
x celled in Charlotte they are by none.
W ondrs bargains in all department bear in mind
E verything for home you here will find
ook where you will. 60 where you may.
eaders Thomas s. Maxwell are to-day.
We also keep stoves,
That will bake the finest loaves.
Warm Over Shoes.
Mems High Buckle overshoes, wool lined, bes-
PRICE, $3.50
Ladies of same make.
$125.
These are good and will last longer than three
pairs of any other make sold in Charlotte We
will stake our reputation on this. We know
Dec. 90, 1896 G1LREATH q co.
lP. 2. p. 2. =.
Pure, Porous, Permanent
Pretty Plastico-
The best possible coating for walls, old and new
Ready for use by mixing with cold water.
/ 10 COLORS - IL COLORS
For Sale By
R. II. JORDAN & CO.,
The Retail Druggists.
July 70, 1895.
The herald., 1896-09-04
THE BUTCHER CASE
W. A. Field Thon2ht He Had Grievance But
He Hadn't

Jasper and Calvin butcher were
brought up in the township court to an
swer the charge of misdemeanor COM
mitted in Vernon.
The complaining witness was W. A.
Field, who gained some notoriety about
the time Of the failure of Mead, Wright
& Co. He charged that the two defend
ants, without the authority of the man
ager of the Vernon Water ditch, near
the south boundary Of the city, raised
the lower gates and obstructed the pas
sage and free flow of the water.
1t was developed by the testimony
that the defendants had constructed
the lfiume or ditch they were charged
with obstructing, and the manager con-
ceded that they had almost as much to
do with the management of the ditch as
he, had. Finally the testimony of the
complaining witness himself tended to
show a different state of affairs than
originally claimed by him.
For long time Mr.. Fled has received
water from over the defendants lands
without the latter entering any demur
albeit they suffered inconvenience and
some actual loss. Becoming tired of
this state of things, the butchers lust
blocked the waterway over their land,
to which Mr.. Field had no right of way,
and that's all there was to it.
The case was dismissed
The herald., 1896-09-04
ANOTHER SUIT INSTITUTED
Threaten to Continue to Do Business ..
the Old Stand
Vernon Water Case Strengthened Out and De.
fendants Discharged
Curious Burglary at Lancastsr-captlousH Hest
Ter at the :Race Track-Reeslvs- Sab
stituted-The Neiiigan Divorce
Suit-court Notes

The clouds that sometimes lower
above Mount Lowe seem tolbe descend
ing into the valley. In a financial way,
at least, does this appear true, for no
sooner had Prof. Lowe Strengthened
out one difficulty than he is assailed by
another
Suit was begun yesterday by the
State Loan and Trust company Of this
city against S. c. Lowe and Leontine
Lowe, his wife, w. H. Holmes, the Los
Angeles Safe Deposit and Trust COM
pany, the Mount Lowe Hotel company,
ct al, to recover $4,000 on note.
The note was made on July II, 1895,
and was to bear interest at the rate of
1G1a per cent. 1t was secured by mort
gage on the part of the San Gabriel Orange
Association lands, which include the
Pasadena Opera house block. 1t is al
legged that the defendants have refused
to pay the note and have failed in pay
ing interest since January of this year,
except in the sum Of $7s. 1t is further
alleged that the mortgage Is insufficient
to discharge the debt. as the land is not
equal in value to the accumulated in
debtedness. A receiver is therefore asked
for, that he may receive the rentals
from the stores and offices in the Opera
house block. heretofore received by Prof
Lowe himself
In all the sum of $50, 900 is asked for,
with 101s per cent interest, compounded
quarterly, from January, 1896, less the
S7S mentioned, $50 for searching the title.
and $500 as counsel fees, and that the
premises be sold.
The herald., 1896-09-04
LONG BEACH TANGLE
Another Step Made In the Fight for Disincor-
poration by the Electors


poration by the Electors
A peremptory writ of mandate issued
from the superior court on August 26,
compelling the recalcitrant members of
the board of trustees of Long Beach to
meet and canvass the votes. E. c.
DEMO, president of the board of trus-
tees, and ]. w. Dun answered the call
sent out by the board, but the three
obdurate trustees continued to maintain
the stand they had taken of doing moth
ing, and this in the face of the peremp-
tory writ of mandate.
Yesterday ]. G. Hughes and L. Howes,
two of the electors, filed suit against w.
Schilling. K. Almind and w. Cosa-
boom, and asked that a restraining or
der be made prohibiting these trustees
from meeting and pretending to trans
act business.
This application was made necessary
inasmuch as the refractory trustees not
only persisted in their refusal to obey
the peremptory writ of mandate but
said they would not canvass the votes.
for the city of Long Beach was not dis
incorporated by virtue of the recent
election. Furthermore, they announced
their intention of meeting ON the regular
night, September 8, and proceed to
transact business and appoint two 9TH
er residents in the place of the two trus-
tees in opposition.
The temporary restraining order cut
short this high-handed proceeding, and
in justification of the three trustees
who have refused to obey the courts
mandate, it can only be said that they
contend that the matter is on appeal
to the supreme court, and until decis-
ion Is received the disincorporation of
the city cannot be an accomplished
fact.
The herald., 1896-09-04
"PETER" JACKSON AGAIN
Convicted Of Indecent Exposure and Given
Thirty Days In Jail


At $3.50 yesterday morning Edward
Jackson. big, burly negro, was arrested
in the vacant building at No. 1923 West
Second street on complaint of Mrs. ]. L.
Locker of No. 1888, who telephoned to the
police station that the negro was expos
ing his person in a shamelesse manner
Jackson is a weak-minded fool, and has
only recently been released after having
served sentence on the chain gang for
impersonating an officer He had crawled
into the building through an open WIN
dow and taken off most of his clothing,
then shown himself in the doorway to
passing women and children.
When the officer arrived Jackson pre-
tended to be deeply engrossed in the
perusal of a newspaper, although he is
unable to read word. He was brought
before Justice Rossiter sitting for Justice
Morrison in the police court in the after
noon, and promptly found guilty of the
charge, being given thirty days more to
work for the city.
Jackson has caused considerable COM
plant by his actions recently, as he is
accused of having insulted several ladies
and children in the neighborhood, but for
the next month will be kept where he will
offend no one.
The herald., 1896-09-04
A QUEER BURGLARY
Brothers Charged With Committing Burglary
In Their Own House

Brothers Charged With Committing Burglary
In Their Own House
Chief Deputy District Attorney Hol-
ton was at Lancaster on Wednesday
and while there dismissed rather curl
Gus case.
A Mr.. Robinson leased his house te
two brothers, one of whom was mar
ried. The cottage was quite small. and
when Robinson cleared out he reserved
one room for storing certain of his ef-
fects. He locked the room and then va
Gated the premises in favor of the new
tenants. But one brother being mar
ried and there being only one bedroom
made the condition of things rather per-
picking. If the married couple occupied
the one bedroom where was the soli-
tary brother to sleep? 1t was finally
decided that the Blue Beard chamber
the one locked up by Landlord Robin
son, must be utilized. The lock was
broken and the room put to immediate
use.
When Robinson discovered what haj
been done he swore to a complaint
charging his tenants with burglary, but
under the circumstances, and no evil
intent being shown, the complaint was
dismissed
The herald., 1896-09-04
JUST A STREET FIGHT
But It Cost Virgil Dixon $50 to Punch An.
other MAJ

But 1t Cost Virgil Dixon $50 to Punch An
other Ma,
Deputy Constable Carpenter yester-
day afternoon took into custody Virgil
Dixon, a colored man, on charge of
having battered w. B. Palmore in front
of the pool room at No. 212 South Spring
street, in the forenoon. Dixon appoach-
ed Palmore on the street and accused
him of having caused his brother to lose
his job by telling stories about him.
To this Palmore replied by denying
that he had ever said anything deroga-
tory of Dixon's brother, that on the con-
trary he was his friend. At this Dixon
called him liar and with an oath struck
from the shoulder, landing a punch on
Palmore's nose which brought the
ruby" Palmore Immediately swore
out warrant for his arrest and, on the
case being heard in the police court,
Dixon was fined $50, which he paid and
was released.
The herald., 1896-09-04
The NeITigars Again

When the good; ;for-nothing husband
led the way from the court room few
days ago, with his wife and the twin
babies, it was scarcely to be conceived
that the couple would remain united for
very long.
Yesterday Anna c. Nelligan filed her
suit, for divorce against Albert e. Nelli-
gan, on the ground of failure to provide,
The herald., 1896-09-04

returned to the United States. At later
date he was sold out and when he regis
tered did SO as laborer and insso doing
fell into the clutches Of the federal offic
ials.l On the showing made Commission
er Owen ordered the defendants dis
charge. The proceedings had one effect,
however, that doubtlessi pleased Wong
Wing, and that was to form a record
which will for all time rehabilitate him
as a bona fide resident in the United
The herald., 1896-09-04
Opening and Dedication of the HoI!enbeck
Home for the Aged

On next Sabbath. September 6, at 2
o'clock p M, the Hollenbeck home will
be formally opened and dedicated. To
this service the public is invited. The
will be furnished by Prof Nor
rison. Addresses by Hon. j. D. Bickneli,
Rev. w. S. Young and others. After the
exercises are over the home will be
thrown open to all.
The herald., 1896-09-04
J he Ladies'

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup Of
Figs, under all conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article, look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup company, printed
near the bottom of the package. For
sale by all responsible druggists,
The herald., 1896-09-04
Court Notes

H. G. Mason was yesterday appointed
assignee in the estate of c. Jenkins, with
bond placed at $1,000, by Judge Van Dyke
Roderick Mackay. native of Scot
land, was yesterday admitted to citizen
ship by Judge Van Dyke.
The case of J. Barrell VS.. Lake View
Land company, being a suit to recover
S225O on note, was partially heard be-
fore Judge Van Dyke yesterday.
The herald., 1896-09-04

In department one yesterday j. p.
Haas was substituted as receiver in
the suit of Francois Julien VS.. P. DARN
ct al for Theodore Savronet The far
ther hearing of the motion as to whether
a receiver be allowed in the case was
continued.
The herald., 1896-09-04
JOTTINGS

The Celebrated John Wieiand Lager Beer
Try 1t. On draught at all principal sa-
looms. Family trade solicited. ADLOFF
& HAUERWAAS. sole agents, 92O N. Main
Tel. Main 46S.
The herald., 1896-09-04
Korrlfylng Discovery at c.t,,,r,

An unknown man, weights attached
to feet, was discovered in the bav 81
Avalon this morning. When brought
to the surface he was found TO he fhe
submarine diver repairing the steamers
keel. He will be working again next
Eunday-better see him. W. 7. Co. 800
South Spring street. W. --N
The herald., 1896-09-04
Public Notice

Packing, moving, storing and shipping
pianos and household furniture is ali
done by the Van and Storage company.
way. Tel. main 1140.
The herald., 1896-09-04
Excursion Trains for s:r ,,,.,.

Friday and Saturday. September and
>, will leave La Grande station at sos
Dood returning within thirty days: stons
over allowed at Oceanside returnine.
The herald., 1896-09-04
A Legal Resident

An elderly Chinese named Wong Wing
was brought before United States Com
missioner Owen yesterday on the charge
Of being unlawfully in this country.
1t appeared that the defendant at one
time carried on business as q merchant
The herald., 1896-09-04

Hawley,, King & Co., cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway agents genuine Columbus Buggy
company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-09-04
New Suits Filed

The estate Of Eliza Benseman-The Pc
tition of Earnest H. Bresee for letters of
administration. Petitioner is creditor,
the personal property of deceased being
a steam laundry valued at $500.
John T. BRAKEMAN VS.. the city of Los
Angeles-A suit to quiet title.
j. NJ. Riley VS.. w. M. Grimes-A suit
to recover $11.25 costs and SIS attorneys
fees. money due for street assessment
work.
Estate of Rose Wiescke-The petition
of F. M. Kelsey, public administrator
for probate of will. Deceased left two
notes for $500 each and personal effects
valued at $50.
NJ. F. Fox VS.. F. G. Butler-A suit to re-
cover on a note-a balance of $877 being
overdue.
j. c. Heptzy yesterday filed his petit
tion in insolvency. His debts are 1866. "a
and real and personal property $710.
The herald., 1896-09-04
Cur Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager FRESH from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottle or
kegs. Office and brewery. 44o Also street:
telephone 91.
The herald., 1896-09-04
A REFINED nOSTLHR
Where IL That Wandering Cow Tonight That
He Wronefuiiy Let Stray7

] WnHucrbUx SoW hUuuBut buut
He Wronefully Let Stray7
L. Thompson swore to complaint
yesterday drawn by Assistant District
Attorney Williams, wherein Ben STUFF
flet is charged with a misdemeanor
committed early yesterday morning at
Agricultural park.
The complaining witness has a string
of horses stabbed at the race track, and
among others has the Wolfskill horses,
which he Is training. Stufflet is one of
the hired hands about the place, and
sleeps in the stables. 1t seems that the
rostrels of the dainty Mr.. Stufflet were
offended by the odor from a structure
adjacent to the rear of the stall where
he slept. In the wee sma' hours he got
up, and going around to the COW house,
undid the latch and untwisted q wire
that was used to fasten the upper half
of the door, and permitted a valuable
Jersey COW to wander away. The ami
NAL took advantage Of its liberty and
wandered so far that it hasn't been
heard from since.
Stufflet confessed to having commit
ted the Offense to other men around the
place, and later will have an oppor-
tunity to make his excuses in court.
The herald., 1896-09-04

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King &
Co.
The herald., 1896-09-04
Hnnnimsn Fish Co.. San p.s,o

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to
all points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico.
from cannery in San Pedro, at lowest
wholesale prices.
The herald., 1896-09-04

Brick-The cheapest and best. Brick
exchange, 1913 West Third street. telephone
All Main.
The herald., 1896-09-04

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King q
Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-09-04

1868 lbs. Keatings-"365 days ahead Of
them ALL Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1896-09-04

Paint door. 75c. sss 8. sprlng.
The herald., 1896-09-04
Os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.
230 N, Main st.

J. e. Platter, Pres. H. w. Hellman, v. Pres.
w. M. Caswell, Cashier.
Directors-I w. Hellman, j. e. Platter,
H. w. Hellman. I. w. Hellman. Jr.. w.
M. Caswell.
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan
on first-class real estate.
The herald., 1896-09-04

yOpECAsT-For Southern California; Fair on
Friday; light southerly and southwesterly
The true northerner., 1896-10-14
Board of Supervisors.

The board of supervisors convened
in annual session, Monday morning at
eleven o'clock.
The semi-annual report of the in
spectors of Jail was presented and
adopted. The report shows that dur
ing the six months covered by the re-
port seventy prisoners have been con
fined in the county Jail, all but one
being males They were charged with
the following offenses: Drunkenness,
%; larceny, 10; violation of revenue
laws, 5; violation of local option law, 4;
assault aud battery, 3; cruelty to ami.
mails, 2; disorderly conduct, a. bastardy,
burglary, bench warrant, tramp, tres
pass and various offenses, each. Five
of the persons SO confined were insane
people.
The report of the auditor general
apportioning state tax, S27, ,141 .26, TO
Van Buren, County was received and
referred to committee on apportion-
meDt.
IL. A. Chaplin was unanimously re-
elected as secretary of the board of
superintendents of the poor.
The report of the committee on
equalization was referred back to that
committee for formal amendment TO
conform to instruction from the Office
of the auditor general.
+. A. Aseltine was unanimously re.
elected as q member of the board of
county school examiners.
The election of a board OF county can
vassers was made the special order for
Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
The true northerner., 1896-10-14
Republican Meetings.

LAWRENCE, OCT. l5-Afternoon-Hon
l.. e.. Palmer of Big Rapids.
GOBLEVILLE, OCT. l6 - Afternoon -
Hon. l. q Palmer.
ARLINGTON, OCT l6-Evening-l. T..
Bates at Hicks school house.
PORTER CENTER, Oct Delivering
O. w. Rowland and j. +. Chandler.
ALMENA, OCT. l7-Evening w. G..
Mccarthy.
GLENDALE, OCT. II. -Evening-Hon. j..
j Woodman.
BLooMINGDALE, OCT. 19-Evening-
Hon. Nj. G.. Burch of Grand Rapids,
KELLER, Oct. 19-Evening-Hon. +. Il.
Gibson of Benton HarbOr.
ARLINGTON, OCT. Electromagnetic
j. j Woodman at town hall
BANGOR, Oct. 19-Evening-Hon. Nj.
H. Eaton of Wisconsin.
BREEDsVILLE, Oct. 20-Evening-J. r..
Chandler and o. w. Rowland.
MCDONALD, OCT. 20-Afternoon-Hon
Nj. G.. Burch.
DECATUR, OCT. 2O-Evening-Hon +.
r. Gibson
PAW PAW, Oct. 2O-Evening-Hon. M
H. Eaton
LAWRENCE, OCT. 2t-Eveniug-Hon
NJ T.. Burch
MATTAwAN, OCT. 2l-Evening-Hon
r r. Gibson.
HAMILTON, OCT 22-Evening-Hon. j
j WooCman at grange hall.
GLENDALE, Oct. 22-Evening-J. h
Chandler and O. W. Rowland.
GENEVA, Oct. 22-Evening-Jason Wood
man at Lafer school house.
LAWRENCE, Oct. 23-Afternoon-Hon
j. ii. Brigham of Ohio, master OF the
national grange.
ARLINGTON, Oct. 23-Evening-Jason
Woodman at town hall.
keller Oct 23-Evening-J. +
Chandler and o. w. Rowland.
BANGOR, Oct 23-Evening-Jasor
Woodman at Wood school house.
BANGOR, Oct. "a - -Afternoon-Hon
Fred A Maynard.
KENDALL, OCT "a -Evening-HOn. j
j. WOodman.
BANGOR, OCT. "a Evening Jasor
Woodman at Hawley school house.
LAWRENCE, Oct 27-Evening-Jasoi
Woodman at Nauvoo school house.
COVERT, Oct. 27-Evening-O. w
Rowland and j f. Chandler
LAwToN, OCT 29-Evening Hon. Chas
f. Townsend of jackson.
SOUTH HAVEN, OCT. 29-Evening-
Hon Willis Geo Emerson
DECATUR, OCT 30-Afternoon-Hon
j. Wight Giddings.
The true northerner., 1896-10-14
Circuit Court.


Lydia Goodrich VS.. Noah Goodrich !;
divorce; decree granted.
John w Free, Administrator, VS.. Ly-
man Hinckley; order for security tor
costs.
Chas. McGurrn VS. Fred w. Smith,
assumpsit; judgme for plaintiff of
S34 "a and costs.
George Grouse ct al, VS.. Mary Fitz-
patrick; garnishment; tried before the
court and taken under advisement.
Ellen A. Walker VS.. John Anders ct
al; replevin; judgment against defend
ant and his sureties with costs.
William Hoadley vs.. Rose Meachum;
summary proceedings; judgment for
defendant with costs
The people VS.. Charles Noble; bur-
glary; sentenced to jackson for 10
years.
Bernice g. French VS.. John G..
French; habeas corpus; respondent
John c. French ordered to produce the
two children Of the parties, Maurice
French and Robert French, on the
coming in of court, Nov. 8. Court ad-
journed until Saturday, Nov. Z, at
O'Clock p. m.
The true northerner., 1896-10-14
school Notes.

Ada Hawley entered the high school,
Monday.
Beryl Holmes has entered the pri-
mary room.
Hugh Hurd is in school again, after a
weeks illness.
Miss Jane Broughton favored the
school with solo.
Rosetta Hope is new scholar IA
Miss Cooley's room.
The class in German is beginning To
talk some in the foreign tongue.
The general history class was exam
ined on the first part OF the book, Mon
day.
About so new volumes have been
added to the library, making about 600
volumes in all.
Mrs. Barton was present last week
Monday morning and conducted devo-
tional exercises
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Harvey were
callers Monday, and Mr.. Harvey led
the devotional exercises.
The cyclopedias, which were sent
away to be rebound, have been return
ed in good condition and are again on
the reading table for use.
We would like to say to our Law
renee friend that school was not closed
for the republican mass meeting, but
there was so much Mckinley enthusi-
asm that the teachers were practically
left without pupils, so were Obliged to
close.
Workmen are at present repairing
the laboratory, preparatory to expert.
mental work. A large tank has been
placed in the laboratory on the upper
floor, from which the required plumb
ing will he made to convey the water
to the second floor below, which will
be fitted with all the latest appliances
| for laboratory.
The true northerner., 1896-10-14

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the registers office
during the past week:
John DowZer To ) A Cole; 3 a : W q
Ia Antwerp; S75
Geo Mckenzie to Everett Leach et
al; W W q 36 ex 8 "A Geneva; So, 500.
Norman Mitchell To Josie M. Cook
h q swq IL South Haven; 81.
Josie Nj Cook To Norman Mitchell and
wife; W h swq wa 12 South Haven; 81
+ II Giddings To Rachael Fox; lot will
Lawton; 5000
Abram Ives To Ellsworth Graham;
60 a h W Is Decatur; 800.
Ellsworth Graham To job Il ReXstrew
20 a h sec 10 Decatur; 1900
Elvira j Peab"dy to l. j Dane par sec
10 Lawrence; $500
Philip Stuckum to John Stuckum; e q
w and W h W q n e q l6 Bangor;
800.
Jerome belong to NJ Dyckman; e
sw q and y W side 5 W q eq "a
Arlington; 81 800
The Peter Walker Co To Henry Tur-
rell; 20t a h IL Paw Paw; 81 900.
Mahala Mowrer To + & Stickney, und
fifth eqn va 36 Geneva; 5000
OP Markham to Ellen Il Niles; lots 3,
6, H. 12 blk Samsons add Hartford
800.
Robt Queal to Carrie Q Thomas n W
wqs W II Decatur; $500.
Chas Austin 20 Frank Linsenmeyer;
lot sec % Keeler; S400
The true northerner., 1896-10-14
G. n. AvERY--oRY GOODS.
Avery

At the front with complete line
in every department. "Up-to-
Date goods at "Up-to-Date"
prices is our motto.
Felt Window Shades, best
spring fixtures. I5c.
Opaque Window Shades, best
spring fixtures, 25c.
Curtain Poles, complete, Ioc.
soc Table Linen. 36c.
$500 Napkins, $I.45 doz.
A good Linen Toweling SC.
$I.oo Corsets 5Sc.
Double fold Suitings I21c.
Illuminated Suitings I2tc
50 inch All Wool Dress Flan-
nols 2oc.
46 inch All Wool Imported
Serge 900.
SO inch All Wool Imported
Serge 22c:
Ladies I5c Seamless Hose SC.
Child's Ioc assorted Hose &c.
Ladies'latest Capes and Jackets
$2.75 and up.
Ladies out of date Cloaks oSc
and up.
Ladies Shoes oSc and up.
Ladies $3.50 Shoes $I.oS.
Gold framed Spectacles 4Sc.
Nickel Ioc.
Butter Milk Toilet Soap SC.
Best Tar sc.
3 bars Lenox Soap for Ioc.
bars Red Star Soap for sc.
Very best soc Tea 3oc.
24oo best Parlor Matches Ioc.
Best Cooking Soda &c.
2lb pack'g best Rolled Oats sc.
Cork lined wood Faucets &c.
Best Ginger Snaps &C.
SO extra good Cigars ooc.
&C Pencil Tablets &c.
Ioc Ink Tablets &c.
bottle Ink or Mucilage sc.
Rubber Tip Lead Pencils Ic.
Ladies and Gents Underwear,
special values, 25c and up.
Unapproachable bargains in all
departments.
Millinery department is turn
ing out Tam O'Shanters at CSC
and up.
6. K. Avery.
The true northerner., 1896-10-14

a dollar and better still at
$3.50.
The true northerner., 1896-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

Richard Reinhardt, 81, Geneva; Eliz
abeth Bast, "a, South Haven
Felix Rassette, Jr., 45; Carrie Goss
30, both OF Hartford.
Wesley Thomas, %, South Haven
Lillian Thomas, 25, Geneva.
Claiming w. Hale, "a; Fannie B
Moore, %, both of South Haven
Hurby Yates, 81, Bangor; Minnie
Garrett, 10, Arlington.
George l.. Perce, 26; Blanche |. Mil
Ter, 10, both of Lawton.