davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-08-28
HARVEST FESTIVAL PICNIC.

A grand harvest festival picnic will
be held in the grove in Dukes addi
tion next Sunday, for the benefit OF
St. Elizabeth's Aid Society. An ella
borate dinner and also supper will
be served, and there will be music
and games. The proceeds will be
used for the benefit of the poor, ano
everybody is invited to join in having
a good time and contribute little in
a good cause.
The St. Elizabeth's Society has
done a grand work, having handled
nearly LOCO in cash since starting
and has not confined it's work to PEG
pie of any one creed. 1t deserves
liberal support.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-08-28
COURT DAY.

When the calendar was called in
the municipal court Wednesday
several ancient and musty cases were
dropped, to be reinstated on motion
The following cases were disposed of
J. S. Hillscher VS.. Charles Smitt
stricken from the calendar.
David Adams VS.. M. Russell, order
for judgment.
Cap. National bank of Indianapolis
VS.. Aug. Ramspot, W. n. Plymat
withdrew as attorney for defendant
and order for judgment made.
j. G.. Roller VS.. L. d. Saylor, order
for Judgment for S29.96 and costs.
o. o. Blew VS.. Thos. S. Hayes, set
tied and dismissed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-08-28
DISTRICT COURT ITEMS.

Judge severance has rendered a
decision in the suit of VIM Smith VS..
Patrick Smith and eighteen other
people, giving the plaintiff a judg-
ment. The action was one to settle
the title to real estate.
The suit of the village of Madison
VS.. M. & St. L. railway, set for today,
was continued.
The case of Henry Jones VS.. Cicero
III. BrenlZer is set for nine o'clock to-
morrow morning, and the case of AL
ice M. Morse and Daniel L. Morse VS..
Frances A. Welcome is set for two
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-08-28
TESTING THE ORDINANCE.
Ten Cent Bus Tlan Fay Will Combat
the Hack License.

@. I'll. Fay, the ten cent bus man,
of violating the ordinance requiring
passenger vehicles making trains to
be licensed. On Friday he pleaded
not guilty, and the case was set for
one O'Clock Thursday, when it may be
continued to some future date. w.
E. Young is Mr.. Fay's attorney and
states that the case will test the
ordinance.
Mr.. Fay has been driving to near
the depot and leaving passengers. and
has done thriving business. The
licensed bus and hack men believe
that he should pay license.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-08-28
TUESDAY NIGHTS RECITAL.

The organ recital at ST. Johns
Episcopal churchTuesday eveningwas
well attended, and it was delight
full affair. The music was all of a high
order and the various numbers were
rendered to perfection. Prof. Frank
Slade Oliver exhibited his remarkable
ability as an OrganiSt. Chas.
Schwanenberg rendered difficult
violin solo most artistically. A quar-.
tet composed of three sisters and
their neice, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Clay.
ton, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Steel, sang
so finely that they were requested to
appear again, which they did.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-08-28

Clayton Kennedy was at the farm
of his cousin, W. E. Hendley, in Mic
Ollet county, and brought home some
apples grown there, one or which
weighed thirteen ounces. Mr.. Hend-
ley raises six varieties of apples and
four of crabs, and is meeting with
good success.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-08-28

HACKLEY PARK.
These pills are manufactured by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
nectady, n. Y, and are sold only in
boxes bearing the firms trade mark
and wrapper, at so cents a box or six
boxes for $3.50, and are never sold in
bulk. They may be had of all drug
gists or direct by mail from Dr. Will
iams Medicine Company. The price
at which these pills are sold makes q
course of treatment inexpensive az
compared with other remedies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-06
(To Be Continued.)
PROOF AGAINST AMMONIA.
How a Negro Slammed Unconscious
ness While Inhaling the Fumes.

Sam Murphy, a negro who was con-
sldered desperate man, was arrested
yesterday while apparently unconscious
and secured his liberty by clever piece
of acting. Between Z and s o'clock
yesterday morning William Burke, a
porter at the Hamilton-Brown Shoe
company's store at Tenth street and
Washington avenue, saw a great big
husky negro carrying away a case of
twelve pairs of shoes which had been
left on the sidewalk preparatory to
shipping. Burke caught the man and
a fight ensued, during which the negro
chewed a chunk of flesh off of Burke's
hand. The porter loosened his hold
upon the thief and, Selling a small iron
bar, struck the negro over the head
with it. The thief dropped to the side
walk, limp and apparently lifeless. The
police were notified and the presumably
unconscious body was taken to the city
dispensary in an ambulance.
At that institution Dr. Kearney ex-
amlned him, gave him ammonia to
smell and examined him again and
then told the officers that the man was
shamming, that the Inconsistencies
was assumed and a patrol wagon was
summoned and the negro was taken to
the Four Courts, where he was locked
IN cell in the central police station.
He lay there on the stone floor for two
hours without moving a muscle, only
breathing slightly and gently, indicat-
ing peaceful sleep. At the end of
two hours Captain O'Malley visited the
cell and watched the man intently for
a long time and then struck him on
the soles of his shoes repeatedly and
persistently but to no avail; the negro
was, to all outward appearances, in
sensible. The captain was then sure
that the man was not shamming but
was really and truly unconscious. He
was taken back to the dispensary- and
as an accommodation to the officers Dr..
Kearney sent him to the city hospital
in an ambulance.
The man was placed in a room which
was darkened by a wooden partition
which separated it from the room
where the windows were and the hos
pital physicians went to work on him.
A sponge saturated with the strongest
ammonia was placed over his mouth
and nostrils and he was compelled to
breathe the fumes; but it seemed to
have no effect upon him. Then drugs
with long names and worse tastes were
forced down his throat until the hospit-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-06
BY ADELINE SERGEANT.


Who could be sent on errands, who
could arrange flow ers, dust the draw
ing-room china, mend lace or stockings
when required and take a lscolding sub
rnissivcly. Not that Miss Joyce ever
owned that it was convenient. She
maintained, loudly and openly, the
exact contrary. She said, that it was
a great shame that she Should have
to keep a girl out of charity, that Mad
cline was useless and troublesome and
that not one person in ten thousand
would show her the kindness and gen
crosby which she had found in Miss
Joyce's person. And meanwhile Made
line toiled from morning till night
to please her hard task-mistress and
had nothing but abuse in return No
wonder that her face grew white again
and that she had dark shadows be-
meath her pathetic blue eyes.
Frances could be of little help to
her. She longed to invite her to spend
the summer holidays at her own home
but Lady Stevenage objected. The in
tecedents of Frances school friend
were certainly very extraordinary. 1t
could not be wondered at that the
mother scarcely thought Madeline a
suitable friend for her impulsive little
daughter.
So Madeline passed so1roWful term
and lonely holiday. Miss Joyce went
away from home to spend a week or
two with relations; and Madeline was
left, sad and solitary in the big, de-
serted house The servants were not
unkind to her, but they looked down
on her and were careless of her COM
fort. She had no consolation save pOr-
ing over the books in the library, or in
wandering about the garden when it
was fine enough to go out. And she
was lettering one day in this fashion
when a hand was laid upon her arm
and a voice said in her ear: do you
remember me?" She started! looked
round and found herself face to face
with Lancelot Vanbrugh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-06

al pharmacy's stock Of restoratives had
been tested. Then his clothes were
stripped off of him and he was patted
all over the body, each pat making
loud sound and necessarily a painful
sting, yet the patient paid no attention
to it. His arms and legs were shaken
unil it was thought that the joints
would become loosened. For over six
hours every breath he took inhaled am
monia. When the physician would
1aise his eyelids the eyeballs would be
turned upward so that the pupils were
hidden.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon the
patient muttered a few words, from
which it was learned that his name
was Sam Murphy; then the unconscious
state returned, and it seemed as pro-
found as ever. At o'clock the physl-
clans and attendants left him for few
minutes to go to dinner. They had
not been out of the room five minutes
when Murphy climbed down from the
glass-top operating table and put on
his clothes. He then tried the door,
but it was locked. He tried to tear
a board from the partition and, finding
that impracticable, put his shoulder to
one end Of the partition and showed the
whole thing down. He then walked
over it and got to the window, but it
was locked, and he broke out the sash
with his foot and climbed through it.
He ran across the yard to the high
board fence surrounding the hospital
and climbing over it he was at liberty.
His escape was not discovered until
the hospital physicians saw the wreck
ed partition and then had a hearty
laugh on themselves 1t is thought
that Murphy will be a very sick man
because Of the quantity and variety of
drugs and medicines given to him.
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-06

An unpleasant experience, throwing
doubts on the efficiency of all the older
British iron-clads, was that of the arm
ored turret ship Sir Rupert, one Of
the coast defense vessels, which started
from Plymouth for Gibraltar just be-
fore Christmas. The weather was very
rough, and as soon as she left harbor
she began to ship heavy seas; the
matches were battened, but the water
kept pouring in, when it was found that
the turret flaps instead of being water
tight, were useless; and on her return
to port her hull was found to be leak
ing as well. Steam pumps and hand
pumps were kept going for two days
to keep her afloat, the ship was put
about and managed to reach Plymouth
before the water reached the fires, the
stokers working up to their knees in
water. Though ordered to be ready for
sea again by New Years day, the re-.
pairs needed will take several weeks. z
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-06
WASTE OF GOLD.

It is not generally known, even in
California, that hundreds of thousands
of pounds in gold are annually taken
from the rude heaps of base looking
quartz by the flowing of water over
huge piles of broken rocks that con-
tain the precious metal. The water
used by the miners is charged with a
simple chemical which has the potency
to dissolve gold and hold it in solu-
ton. This is cyanide of potassium, a
poisonous drug, which ferrets out the
minutest particles of the metal During
almost universally adopted, and more
than S20,000,00O has thus been recov-
cred
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-06
A LARGER APPROPRIATION.

'See here, papa" said Willie, edo
you remember how badly you felt be-
cause I sent you comic valentine last
year?"
Eyes What of it?"
'tWell, if you want nice one this
year you'll have to double my allow
aLCe. I can't afford more'n a cent on
five cents a week.-Harper's Round
Table
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-06

Seven brothers, all over 65 years old,
had reunion in Fresno, Cal, recently,
and notable Photographic group is an
interesting memento of the occasion.
The brothers are of Funck family.
There are three sisters in the family,
too, all very near the threescore and
ten years mark. The eldest of the
brothers is "a and the youngest 65. A
noticeable fact is that each wears a
long white beard and none is bald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-06

Mrs Nora Golden, aged 76, is dead
at La Sale, I'll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04
AND BUCKNER
Rival Commanders Of the Blue and
Gray to Lead.
THE BOILERS FINISH AND ADJOURN.
Platform Brief, But for SinoIc
Gold Standard.
WATTERS0N NOT PRESENTED.


Indianapolis. September S.-John NJ
Palmer of Illinois and simon Bolivar
Buckner Of Kentucky. two white haired
veterans of the war, rival commanders of
blue and gray. were nominated today by
the national democratic convention for
president and vice president and brief
but emphatic platform, which regulates
tine doctrines enuuciated by the chicago
convention, indorses President Cleveland
aud his administration In glowing terms,
declares for the gold standard, tariff for
revenue only. liberal shipping laws, cur
rency reform, ciyil service ana economy
m public expenditures. The spirit that
animated the convention was contained
In this declaration OF the Platform.
The democratic party hAe survived
many defeats, hut it could not survive "A
victory Won on behalf of the doctrine and
policy proclaimed in les name at Culrago,
ana So, IN The language of Mr. Ham
mohd ui Georgia, the convention pla ,rd ln
ne hands OF their nominees lhnir bau-
ncr, and hade tnem fling 1t forth Sky
The read work 81 the convention was
soon transacted when 1t was reached bat
delay IN reporting the Platform gave am
opportunity for series OF eloquent and
slrrlus speeches.
The attcndauc. was larger than on yes
terday ana euthusia m grvmter. Colonel
FORK. A. A. Hammond OF Goorgia. y.
W. Lehman OF Missouri, ". H. nyuun
OF Indiana and Comptroller uf Currency
Eckvl- of Illinois were lu iurn called to
the stage ana stirred enthusiasm to a
hiku Wtcu.
iu shortly before > o'clock, after She
S"MItHu"n hdu be.n ~ 80 ION ''ii,e
hoi">, u VIZ I,al uIll'H "i"49"' a. Vp,. lU"-
,,t 'i ',.su ~. ."Hlt." WI,
mom.natl9i,s Tor pr"sidenf w.rt 'cauod tor.
il Vas apparentr tnlt = liner y"nil be-
monfir,t.d @tcr hts nrntcs ." as thn oy-
no-uion TO Rrtrr ind conferred man MIN
These fyNo names were the oulv ans me
etttted TO ia. convention. II vas known
that Il message from President Cleveland
mad reached The convention that hc could
not entertain Tor a moment The ,uEsos-
ton of his nomination. and h.s decision
Before States were called for uomina-
tons Henry Wattcrsou was taken out
loi the list 10y MT. 'aTol OF
iouisViiite' WIG, ron ln.soti,,'
from lhe NeniuthN SulENt lN Ni0
tTrcht N me 9lllalhs ol HW No. ,.
" "' VI sun. ~ - - 49, i i ti ~ i,
NY . ''. . 81 az. VT i'g' an,
olh'r '"hul"4l's my, ~ ii' t 81 IT,
IA ~. ~, - n,,,,,, tnt a., A. ,,, an.
~, ct.,,id he fnnnd To- faie ron1uilnd he
u'ou,d nat ask others 10 go where he
wotid lot lad. Now nrit others are
in ,hc ranks.
some OF me nominating speeches were
OF I-htgan placed souninr-' '4imor in
nor,i,i4tion ma thero wa. a. series of sec-
ondinr speeches. Rurr ". Jones Of Nis-
ccnFin dominated General Eraas. tile
h,,rn ~ Hfr, hattlcs and nuinicr of
ihe Iron brigade" Illinois waited until
ou amer Sietcs mad been called Tnen
Judge Moran Of Chicago took lhc stage
ynI and thrv had recognized from the
frst tbat senator Palmer was the man TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04

New York. September "a dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says; special
dispa,ch announces that a warship has
,,oep ordered to Porto Rico; also that
. ,e,' dcnree has been signed directing the
r9sfon1s authorities In cuba and Porto
az" 10 S,,,arc duties wrongfully collected
i,at invoices received while the reciproci-
%. treo-v with the United States was in
effect.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04
THE PLATFORM.

Declam,ion OF Principles Adopted at
indianapolis.
This convention has assembled TO up
hoid The nrinciples upon wlich depend the
honor and welfare OF the American Ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04
TODRY'S FEATURES.

Probabilities - Generally fs,ri poas'bly
local showers In tho eastern portion;
castcvn wiudsi cooler In northern por-
tiun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04

Texas leaguc-itopston !, Galveston 8;
Austin 10, San Antonio o.
National lcasuc-Bra9tdyn .. Cievelanl 0;
New York 10. Cincinnati 5;phlladelphia o,
fittaburs 5; iirst game. Boston IS. st.
Louis Z. second game. Boston :. ST. Louis
s.
Winners ut Shcepshead were The Manx-
man. Tom Cpinweu. Clcophus. Deerslaycr,
Flying putchman, Preston.
Winners at 81. Louis were Some Hopes,
Denver. leia's Cuckoo, Helen H.. Me-
Couch. l.rt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04

acy OF law and independence OF It's judi
cial administration. the inviolabiity OF
contacts end the protection OF all good
rittr,p-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04

Another chapter in tho smith-poyco
tragedy.
nn Medley taiks about sanitary rosl.
lations
The thHo'rlcal season opened by Joseph
Hart in "A Gay ull Boy"
biE concert at Turner hall sardon
Tho reuoij OF the courts for day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04
THE MARKETS..

cotton futures made q sharp advance
m all markets, New orloans gained 10
pointR
cotton seed meal and cako arc now
lower Owing to the advance IN ocean
frWEhtg
whoa, advanced: corn aad cats ad-
Nanced. provisions declined.
The stock market was fcverlsh with a
decided lack of snap.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04

the populists.
Bryan made several strong speeches.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04
FOX PRESIDENT.
Senator Palmer Wap Nominated on the
First Ballot.

'conrnuod on Third Pasc)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-20
NoIIor of TRUSTEES sAlf.

NOTICE N HEREBY GIVEN THAT N
~ accordance with aud under The power
and authority sranted BY that eaftain deco %
trust made august 9ith, ispl, "a the under.
signed trustee, executed By Henry A. " cooley
ard julia .. " ooley, his wife. and recorded on
tho glfd day " july. 100. IN noek - b" %
mortgages. pages tib 10 tlo, In the once 81 the
County Recorder Of salt Lase County, Utah,
which notice " hereby referred IN aud made 4
part OF this notice, tho nndersgnsd trustee
viii oder for sale aud sell 10 the hishcst bidder
for cash al the frunt door 81 the nalt Lake
County Court House. toswitf The south front
entrance Of the city aud County nunding IN
salt lAto city, Utah, on the Aih day OF oeio.
bef, ls9a. Al " O'Clock noOI on that day, all the
real estate hereinafter described, or 90
much thereof A. may be necessary To
pay aud discharge the indebtedntas secured
BY said trust deed aud the amount OF
all tAaea or assessments on SAID premises paid
IN accordance with said Trust Deed by the
holder OF said indebtedness, AID Interest and
reasonable attorneys fees Aud compensation
Of SAID Trustee. and costs Of this notice aud
expenses OF safe.
Tho sale will be made al the request ~ the
holder OF said lndebtednesa and bocAute Of
default IN payment Of said Indebtedness At
the inaturity thereof sad real estate above
referred 70 10 situated In salt Lake County.
Utah. and bounded aud described A. follows,
20 wi Al Of lot four 90. block fortV siK
go, Fiat %" Of salt Lake City survey
JOHN N, CANNON, Trustee.
uAnIow FkH0uHoN, Attorney for Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-20
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~
~ accordance with aud under the power
ADD auihonY granted BY that certain trust
deed made the hih DAY ~ februArJ. A. u.
ihnmpton and james Thompson. her husband.
aud recorded iehruAry i5ih. a, u. lsls, 10
booA ~ 4" Of Mortgages, on PAGE - u Inc
signed trnsise viii etier for ale III M tt5be.t
tidder for cash NJ tho West front entrance 10
the ioint CITY ana County nuildinF ~ salt
iate tily, uiah' ihai belng the County Court
day Of october. isa,i. al " O'Clock noon of that
day, All the real sstate hereinafter described
10 pay and discharge tho indebtedness secured
by sad trust deed sad interest thereon and
reasonable compensation 70 said trustee nnd
The costs Of THIS notire anu expenses OF sale.
Ihis sale viii le made AZ tho fcqupst ~ The
holdof Of sad Indebtedness and because Of
onsAid Indebtedness, which became due on tho
18Th day q February, l,ld. aud tho 18Th
DAY 90 May, 1870 aud tho 18Th day
Of August 49, b. reason Of whirh
the whole iRdebisdhess BY o. stpfe,s terms
became due Hnd was - declared due by ths
holder thereof and tho sane, toFethsr will
the unpaid Interest ~ Aforesaid Il fully IN
sad resi- estate ia particularly described a.
follows. to,wil;
Commsneins At point ton tiol rods east Of
5Slos ssr'sg'" so5.Sf ,o5 % To- SO N e
-" SAT- Late cry survey. aud fun'
ming ihsnee south i've Cl rods, thence
west enc hundred aud two tl04l feet more of
Ices Co wet line " land decided ~ Magic u,
Thompson 70 kilA ) sesrs, Apri II, i.si'
thence north i've ~ RODS, thouce east one
hundred and two ava feet more or les IN The
poini o. oomm.hcsmeni, tho SANE being ia
Nm, /. JACOBS, Trustee.
Dated sepiember N, lipi, -
fir't publication sept ~. ifH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-20
PROVO.


ys,etday In the Fouttn dis'flo'
con,t Inc time was mostly taken ~
with hearing the cise Of Davis Clafh
y.V. A. johns ct al. Plaintiff a.
l,g,s that IN 1855 he .nttrsd Into ~
s,i,,m,nt win WIN. T.. Johns an
Cbs.. n. K.nnedy a Sioux CITY,
lows, whereby they SHOULD iufnhh
him a certain numhsr OF nut He.s o.
good quality, sufl Gent 70 plant 40 ~
forty acres OF laud, aud SCI out Wv
trees, nsst Spfingville, 10 thi' couniyi
aud 10 paymsnt iot these uees ne
agreed to convey 10 them fotiy actes o
Iand. Tho trees were dtllvifed enu
planned and deed given 70 VIM f.
Johns for the land. WIN. H.. J0hn' hs'
since died aud tho defendants are ~
heirs. Plaintlfi SUES 10 have the desu
set aside on the gtouud that Tue
tree. were worthless. Thurman anu
W.dgwood anu ID. ID. Houiz feptt'
sent Mt. CLARK aud Julgc L'olDouToN
the deis ndaBts.
Joseph Cbsmberlln W. n. II. Bei
Of 81; dismitied st piainiifi's cusi.
In the matter VI tbs estate u > ifeH
n. Nielsen, deceased; letters oiaimin'
istfAtion ofdetcd issutd " Jofgen
Hansen, whose bonds were hxed o.
5000.
Eureka City " II q. Wilson; trans.
fefred TO Nophi, fnth district.
Estate Of Jonn Wrishi, deceased
order setting hearing OF pttilon ~
Hymn wright for Letters oi Adminn'
tfAtion, for Saturday, Oci. 81.
Estate Of Samuel Pfat. decsasc
time OF approving sale VI ZEAL sstito go
for November .6lh.
a. BhisI1s al Va Hercules Mining
Co.; by stipulation continued 10 Not.
.6tb, 10 be tried without Joy.
James L.. Kenny Il ~ W rabitha
Cough; dismissed on motion OF plain
tn.
Joseph Il. Crook has appealed to the
Fourth district court case nom jus
tice Bafnet's court OF Paysou, wlen
Judgment WAS rendered against sppel.
lant tor S.O.ST IN favor Of Jehu l..
Belts anu Joseph T.. Belts ON an a.
count Tor merchandise.