davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27
THE ryrNr Of TINS SEASON.

TIE tniortalnrcn, Attending The closing
exercises OF Pro- scr J.. MookS Dane
ine Academy Nednes lay night. May p.
Promises 10 be enc OF The proitie snttAl
innctipns Of tho reason. \ NEST iuaar-
esf!us and beautiful exhibition Il soc
ricty and fancy daneiag viii h..
gently costImed 'rhr pr sramme win
conclude with u coiillion by thr senior
clgsses and their fr!ei DIS. Admission for
q, GENTS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27

Tho following business was trar
today 10 tle county court, y l
Tod pres
William j. ~ So. Frla Nrtr.
Judgment oF psauif or rsii.AloA -.
tho pt al ax2iai iAe 1"fenlAat
ara 4r araea a+as fol
-. L. Daniel x BRO
.rniy.
sf4rf 6 Harry Iron works Ys. Bon
af Nr"a : ..nrdins, continued hy
os Harry Iron Works vs. John
t,lsr-s e itlrrfa by i"fentnr.
diNer ys. Ms Ha,ue Evrtf con-
.Ia1 eflerally.
Edwin Chsmtt rlnin & 60. W ] "
BRADSHAW % M plaintiff disul-,.S suit
as to j VI BRADSHAW and lu .Ewen,
AGAINST ftr lrfeniAni, wilson. tar TAG
afra.tGf sped FOR
iialstaa ard Brewing c0mraev vs.
81 tr NertafI IT,. CONTINUE E,utr.l.A
n. ii lfA. VS. the Western 'ai.i g. joe
.rsnf aar i.lnt- coriiaHsd ur-.ei4iiF
tiassfau lst and by Niue "oiuf'taN Ns.
i.'a q Is .rrick CA linGed < fly
So WAn -. j.. T. i'AAl ilir-
TIain'.tt, NOT uf appf
= E frft g., ys A. of es1r.
rlrli.- af-.aaaA saasfHlly.
i4fh ~ 30. SIS Ncil- Fargo s.
tr cave rrarff dog flHut 60
ta"ntl p ton, an'i;fs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27
rllr NrM nnrl.L nnIsrnI.

This new and elegant mo,acrn ho''i VIII
open for bus ness on Sion ay. June on
the European plan. Firs,-class table
a o,e and cafe service at reasonable
pr.ces. Tho patronage OF the travelling
public respectfully Solicited. Pari.e, IN
the city de.iring cool. airy rooms. With or
without meals. VIII d. Well 10 call noS
and make their selection
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27
POLICE MATTERS.
Pulled for Running an Opium Joint-A
Nari Is Ihcater Pulled.

The residence Of chinese cit.zcn. To-
Gated IN the lloak h9uui'i by Congress
and Preston av-uues ani san Iacin'o and
Caroline streets. was raid last nlgai hy
the police accompanied 10y the deputy
chiof, and j. ~. CAee, The only one found
present was arrested on q charge Of run
ming AN ug!um JOINT Not long after the
ATTEST all Chinstcwn seemed 80 have
found II CUT ard al w.rc visitors NJ I've
refused TO p.yo bond aging bee Us young
yet ard u slor, imHrsonm az would not
hurt him. He said he had violated no
and has been asre.ftd FOR nothing. ne
atm!is that he msa.f was smoking
opium. Chec H. about q y'nrs Of axe.
mud hga nrcu I'm America twenty years
IT, arrnks tire tnKlish language vel ~
country men WHO ,a'leI insisted nn inn
rolec allowing chs to sinokc opium IA
The coll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27
rnnNoInll rllnol-alonr.

town 'fai mar lstfatsa ~ fis isrfresa
center a laundry lAe ite MDeri ~ .l<r j
gem s-i .n psfe go.d oar 10 h2F5 ir Ne
fcgnlt of YEAR, .fpeglfrgs y rs cof-
rect blending u only tes ntfst ma hinffT
ana back numhtss. Run ~ ]. 4 Ham
burger and Gus DTeyiing Jf. 1914 Prairie.
t.hap. ISL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27
OPEN AIR MEETING.

syhe New Camp Ground" was the song
! 4 Il "a open the above meeting last night.
~ prayer Mrs. J. W. Horn sang
3ss e NY WanderinE Boy Iohishp'
: EAkFen Fig Tree was the supJect
pssd for his sermon. he preach-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27
HIGHEST COURT DECISIONS,
S,nopses of Opinions Handed Down
at the Last Sitting.
The SMITH COUNTY BOND CASES,



Austin. Texas, May 25.-Fonow.ns are
,-,,,,.,s Of ,,,. opiut, ns delivered Us the
y '''''sss -, -,
.-.- ..,.,. .,,,>..,,,, sou. COW.
Ivy Of fire inAurancei nom johnson
cont Reversed atd iemaiaeh
sic policy WAS TO run tor three years
am. ~, nre.,iu,n was sa for w!ea ap-
""s ''N ,, ~.
r'''p ~ w 49, .o H.,
81 d - ""u o'.' ""N ''-"' ...,.,,',
wa S"Pu'''e" wa ~. -
40" N'''sV ""'',e
O., 'iN 'o'o' s''o''u it''''.'"
ne second note was not paid n, ma
trnty. Dclnand OF payment was .H',s'
h.u W'foi!ee requested Au EXTENSION ~
TIRE from thc local urcl ~ arr ri..'D'
Ns 40, MT replied that tie hai 10 tAihoi-
grant he request ne h3"eY,E'
nsEitted he request 90 nv e..Auta s n
,fat uB nt. who dil have d'fuofitN -
afsat H.. The loss occurred before tins
t. was ANSWERED
he Evidence ~ this case might nave
testified the Jury ia finding taat tne de-
teudsni. uud T. ;he circumstances, was
csiopped 70 claim a foieiur' or slspen.
d. sling with tie pa.uilf WIS sich .' 20
justify him IN believing tna' ihe silaee
o. ihc gem raj agent u,ount that the rH.
qpesied cxtcnsion Was Grant, ]. nnd '4-
ctieo i, did. in fact, l,al hi'n 10 SO bee
l,,e.
: But the charge Of the court does not
,',.5gr n'i Inc Val lor moral o'lirs.i,n
10 iap.y 10 me raques, for eX;erson, an
l,-q fhn .trr,lf,tet,f...s affpr,fi-l- and pre-
g. iug The oxlonsion wer, su.h a. to "a f-
tn.rfy,, ,l3tuiffr ~. rel. tt .u iiA el4.f. -e
a. an "a az s,,iance. We caa lot say tnat
n natiir. a. to ronier me crro. az mo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27
Misirot Bros 4 Co., Dry Goods,
n,
Texas Automatic Light Conn any. Hous.
ton rp.uS

ton. Texas
Gentlemen~The "New I.rht" plants
place. IN both our wholesale and ret ali
stores OF this place have been In opera
~ on about two months 10 our en;!re
satisfaction.
W. formerly used gas nj n cost of sSi
to $40 per mouth. Whereas with Your ~ To-
TEN our lighl bills Viii not exceed $40
per mouth. We heartily recommend tho
system OF lighting rs being. practical and
,conongcal. Your. rrsle nv
Mistrot Bros. 4 Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27

The police have heon uotiiHl tha, Lloyd
Davidson. aged 10 years .oii homo, corner
of 1.eeland avenue AMI Austin 4.rr' t. Mon
day anl lns not return. d. i.t mother l~
Nrgl AuN iutrs about him and hopes TO
hear soon az his present WHEREABOUTS
The tnhHesm.nt at the corner Of
prairia avenue aul Miinm street con-
Quoted by Andrew Th1pas, was railed
ar-64,-1 on Drif. II NA4-uanty. The
women mr., AL rn.ur.l cNcnpt ouu, ~ho
npgear Go hr I'D ltA'.tu nationality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27

LES-JoHNsON- Calvert. Texas. Nav
25,Mr. Henry Sales ana Miss Ida john
son were married sunday. Both parties
are residents OF Calvert.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27

.....l........-..
Groves Tasteless Chin Tonlc. (:
Warrant ed. Price so Cents. |:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27
II. lIIANING VS.. IRON CITY n,

Il. u. LANlNG We. IRON CITY NATION
AZ RANK. certified 1uns'ior IN casa
from llaro unity Third distriat IN
sw'r,d IN favor oi defouAan; below.
lanlnrJ
The rank sued aung uron certain
prcu lsfory notes. suit was instituted he.
~ ihe maturity Of tive notes ma w,b
of attachment Was levied ou thu rrol ariy
Of cefandant Defendant, BY cross action.
claimed damages FOR the allosed wrongful
levy pf thu W.T.. The verdict Of tEo Iurf
Was for p,ain,iil on tht notes ard for ar-
Il rcAnt on the cross az n. The dam
axes awaided 10 defendant exceeded the
amount 81 .he verdict agaiGsi HIM. Tho
mott sued on stipulated mat. IL placed H..
the hands of an aitoiu'y for collection.
iho maker was 10 Ray Al costs ot colee-
flon, including 10 per cent Of principal ar |
irtvrcst then hue. as attorneys fees. Tlr
thai court instructed the jury 10 allow al
toneN's les.
rid the tiial c3ug err In directing the
jry 20 allow attorneys feass
M1are of the opinion that tie question
should Ne answered IN the affirmative.
TIE LEST imaie purpose OF snch d s,ipu-
lgtion for attorneys fees IN a note Is 10
indemnify the Iayc, or holdrr for eN-
p nses which he may 'rcuv ty the De-
fsul of ihe mn,isr, which would not To-,
allowed to him b, law When this suit
WAS brought there had been no default
IN payment. no enc OF the notes was due
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27
opinion by Brown, j.

REAL ESTATE, BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION. certified qucs-
ten in case from ReXar county,
fourth di trict- Answered In favor Of
the ! an asso ia ion.
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-01
Hysterical Women


"Much that Is done in this world and
many a characteristic owes its origin
to hysteria, declared or acknowledged.
We generally confine the word to those
fits of passionate weeping in women
and girls, where self-control is lost
and screams prevail says Mrs. Lynn
Linton. But doctors ard the expert,
encod know better, and they know
that many things which perplex the
unenlishtened and distress the sym
pathetic are simply outbursts Of hys-
tera, and that this is the motive force
by which is moved very large por-
tion of human nature, especially Of
feminine nature, both young and old"
Of school girl loves and friendships
she says: "Vows and declarations,
prntestations and MISUNDERSTANDING.
jealousies, heart hurninSs. quarrels.
despair, here wild Outburst Of fiery
wrath, there the upturncd nose of cold
disdain. and here again Il flood of
tears, whe rein 1t would seen, as If the
very life of the silly creature were
flowing away-all these are the lirst
spellings of the future poem. which il
now tragic epic, and now a peaceful
idyl. And the whole thing is hysteria.
from end to end, and as baseless as
all other such manifestations under
what name soeyer they may CO."
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-01
Accidental Haprenlns..

Mrs. Cark Hoover is dying in Mum
Gle, Ind, as the result Of a natural gas
explosion, caused by leaking pipe.
At Sabula, Iowa. the body of Nelson
julie was found pinned to the earth by
troe he had chopped down.
Miss Ann Loveless of Carlock. ILL.,,
took poison by mistake to cure tooth.
ache and died very suddenly.
Glen Smith, aged 6, while playing
tag In the Fort Wayne yard at Hobart,
Ind, was struck by fast train and
instantly killed.
A fire which occurred in the library
Of the royal palace at Berlin was quick
ly quenched, but not until 1t had done
considerable damage.
Two freight trains collided on the
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic rail.
way, at Beauford Junction, between
Nestoria and Michigamme. Both en-.
gines were wrecked, but nobody was
injured.
A. Page Brown, a leading architect
of San Francisco, died at Burlington
from injuries received in a runaway
accident last October. He was a son.
in-law of Judge Roger A. Pryor OF
New York.
Jacob Bruehl, a barber, his wife and
| 7-year-old boy were fatally burned al
their residence in Cummingsville, Ohio
from the effects of an explosion of q
gasoline stove. The father received
his injuries while trying to save his
sick child.
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-01
LB9GND OF TIE GARDNER.


There was once, in the ages gone by.
. gardener of rare patience and dis
cernment. He would 90 out into wild
places, and, STOPPING down, would de-
tect some tiny plant of no moment to
careless eyes, and would bring it home
to his garden, and tend it with such
loving care that it would gain strength
and beauty, surprising him and graft
flying him with it's generous response
to his tender fostering.
People heard of his beautiful plants
and came to his garden.
'Ah, you indeed have rare plant
here!" they would say, pointing to one
II his treasures. "rlat must be price
less In its WORTH"
"NO, indeed" he answered.; "it Is
Just wild flower, nothing more. There
are thousands like it,"
"But If we bring the wild flowers
home they will die" they answered.
How Is that"
~ cannot TELL" he said. unless it is
that care so much. and that have
put my very hearts desire into the
tending which l give them day after
day and week after week."
Now, one day the gardener was in
trouble, great sorrows had encompass
sed him, and the bright light had
faded from his life. 1t was nothing to
him that his garden was beautiful,
and that the fame Of it had travelled
first to one lard and then another. and
that many strangers sought to learn
the secret of his subtle skill. All this
was nothing to him. Heavy-hearted
he went about his work, finding Meth
er peace nor comfort, until one early
morning, when he was wandering list
lessly in the desert. weaving round his
soul n network of sad thoughts. his
eye Glanced upon tiny white flower.
There was something in the whiteness
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-01

Many of the guests at the recent
royal banquet at Berlin showed symp-
toms of poisoning, supposed to be due
to the fact that the oysters were had.
All of those affected have recovered.
The czar has promised to stand as
godfather to the Bulgarian Prince
Boris (sOn OF Prince Ferdinand, ruler
of Bulgaria) In his conversion to the
Russian church, and afterward to ap-
point q Russian minister to Sofia.
A dispatch from Cape Town to the
London Times says: CDR. Jameson
and his officers have started for the
Natal border under escort. The ma
jority of the political prisoners have
been released on bail In $1,000 each.
but Col. Rhodes and the other leaders
remain in custody
Rumors are current ut Rilboa, Spain,
Of greatly increased activity in Car
list circles, where 1t is hoped that the
reverses which the Spanish forces
have suffered In Cuba and the failure
of Gen. Campos to put down the insur-
rection may rouse the Spanish people
regent and afford an opportunity for
ioA Niafios VI Aoh ''diiAe' Ills e"i''
A dispatch to La Preuso from Rio
Janeiro says that Senor Carlos Car
vaiho. minister of foreign affairs, is
preparing note demanding the I'M
mediate restitution of the island Of
Trinidad. which has been occupied by
Great Britain. 1t is stated that u. re-
fusal OIL the part of Great Britain to
restore Trinidad to Brazil viii lead to
q rupture of diplomatic relations be.
tween Great Britain and Brazil.
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-01
Feeding sheep in winter

A correspondent of the Cultivator
thinks that it is foolish to talk of bal
ancing rations for sheep. Corn and
straw will suffice to fatten them, with
some turnips, If they can he obtained.
Reading farther on, we find that he
limits his corn feeding to one-half
pound Of corn per day. But for a
poor, thin sheep, so much corn might
be injurious. The advantage of bal
anced ration is that it enables the
feeder to give greater amount Of nu-
triton without injury to the digestion.
BY giving little wheat bran and
whole oats with a quarter of pound
Of corn per day at first, and gradually
Increase it to half pound, the sheep
will gain faster and be little likely to
get off their feed, as they might do
where corn is the only ration. The
greater variety of food Il sheep has the
less likely 1t is to be injured. Where
corn is fed whole oats should always
be added. The sheep chews its cud,
and will digest whole grain better
than any other stock except poultry.
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-01
street Car Hooks for Bicycles.

A great obstacle in the way Of the
city wheelman, who wishes to get
quickly out to the country roads with
out the labor and unpleasantness Of
working his way over the rough stones
of the city streets, is the difficulty Of
procuring carriage for his bicycle.
Most street car companies make no
provision for the cyclers, and will not
permit their wheels to be carried on
the platforms. In Montana they do
things differently, and by a simple de-
vice they bring to the railway lines q
great deal more patronage than will
repay the extra trouble to which they
put themselves. In Butte the street
cars are provided with exterior hooks,
on which cyclers may hang their
wheels. The plan Is n great success,
and all over the city the cars are seen
studded both ON the roof and sides,
with the machines Of wheelmen who
are going out on the car for their coun-
try ride. Many railway companies al
ready realize that it will pay to make
things comfortable for the ever-increas.
ing army of wheelmen. In Brooklyn,
N. y, on Sundays and holidays, the
elevated steam railways have been so
far liberalized that they admit wheel
ers and their wheels to the smoking
cars, q charge Of two extra fares being
made for the wheel. Hundreds of cy.
clers avail themselves of the privilege.
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-01
Sheep in stnlk Fields.

For some years we have made u
practice of letting the sheep run in
the stalk fields, but we found that they
gained little from it except exercise.
Still, we continued the practice until
we found good many Of the large
ones cast between the rows. Then we
gave it up. While it is often advisa-
bic to allow the sheep to run in the
growing corn, it is hardly worth While
to give them access to dry stalks. If
the ground ia covered with deep snow
something of IN effort will be required
to induce them to go in the fields.
They can be starved into 1t, but are
not easily induced to run among stalks
when they are fairly fed. The same
is true, also, of other kinds Of stock.
For exercise the meadow or an old
blue grass pasture is not surpassed.
Sheep will roam over either and get
all the exercise needed. and little
grass besides, unless it is very short
The Homestead.
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-01
washi,,stou Talk

The American Society Of Inventors
and Manufacturers held its fifth an
nual meeting in Washington.
The Sherman statue commission has
decided to place the equestrian statue
of Gen. Sherman Just south of the
United States treasury building.
T.. Il. Chapman, the New York stock
broker who refused to testify in the
sugar trust Investigation. has been con-
victcd in Washington.
The house committee OH Pacific rail-
roads decided to begin hearings next
Monday preparatory to framing plan
for the adjustment OF the debts OF
the Central and Union Pacific to the
government.
In the United States supreme court
Attorney General Harmon entered
q motion for the advancement OF the
case Of the Bannock Indian Race
Horse, involving the BannOck Indians
right to kill game In Wyoming con-
trary to the laws Of that state.
United States Consul General Vif-
Quain ut Panama has cabled the state
department that the schooner Cold
Ing, which is reported to have left San
Francisco with Antonio Ezeta aboard,
bound on a tilibustering expedition
against Salvador, has been detained
at Panama ON q charge Of violating
the neutrality laws. The vessel is re-
ported to have store of arms aboard
intended for the use of the rebels IN
Salvador.
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-01
Farm Notes.

aEH NOtCWs
One secret of successful farming lies
In the "c";''' :nticipatio Of what eaclp
seasons work is to demand of the
farmer, and it is the doing of many
things out Of season, as some short
sighted people would look at it. Try
to transfer a part Of the springs work
to the winter months.
1t is now time to protect the straw
berry bed with straw or slough hay.
The object is not SO much to prevent
freezing as 1t is to prevent thawing
and freezing which Injuries the plants.
The mulch, if left OH the beds, will
prevent the berries from being spat-
tered with dirt when it rains.
The lawn in front of house is al
ways greatly benefited by covering 1t
with fine, well rotted manure. 1t is
the cheapest green paint that can bc
used for the front yard. After the
spring rains leach in the valuable elc-
ments of the manure the coarse litter
may be raked off so that it will be out
Of the way of the lawn mower.
Often the difference between a good
and IN Indifferent yield Of what is due
to difference in methods. July and
August are favorable months for
breaking the ground, as it is then done
easily and soon settles into u firm seed
bed. Following good rain, apply the
harrow, and this will make O fine soil
which will retain the moisture.
The best time to plow under green
crop is when it comes into full bloom
At maturity the plant does not decay
20 readily, nor yield up its store OF
saaS IRON pants u.s. an
lowed to ripen when thus early Gov
| cred.
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-01
Total cost in crib. .Ss

James Haslet, credit to one-half of
S6O bushels, $50 bushels. ut 30 cents
per bushel, $54. Margin for profit, over
expenses. '$o3.
James Haslet, as landlord, received
$50 bushels, which, at 30 cents per
bushel, gives for rent of six acres, $54.
or Just SO per acre.
The result of the experiment Is very
satisfactory to myself. 1t shows that
all extra pains taken to produce a
larger crop than the average of the
state, pays. 1t shows that corn can
be grown for s 1-S cents per bushel
My land is not the low, black land, but
a sandy soil, everything gravel, some
four to eight feet below.
1t is. I think, sufficient proof that a
systematic rotation of clover, wheat
and corn, shallow culture and contin-
uous, and proper thinning give extra
yield. In addition to the drouth, had
bugs. and grasshoppers on two sides
Of tho field, and timber shade at each
end. On our other fields the corn did
not yield quite as much but was
above the average considerably. A
wind storm prevented me from carry
ing out the experiments as fully rs 1
expected. The storm was first-class,
except that not drop Of rain fell; but
It lodged the corn, all the same, and
so prevented further cultivation.
Some one will, of course, say, sixty
bushels is nothing extra. We just re-
mind you fellows that have the low,
black soils, that a drouth only aids
you, and is q detriment to my high,
dry, sandy soil. The two soils furnish
no comparison of skill in corn-growing
In very dry years.
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-01

Tomatoes Grated on Potato Roots.
t,Alato plant above ground produced
fairly good crop Of tomatoes nourished
by the potato roots In the pot.
This process was reversed with even
more curious effect. The tomato plant
vas cut OF half IN insA above the sur
face, and the potato graft introduced.
The tomato roots did not, Of course,
produce potatoes, but the potato plant
above ground produced one truss of
flowers and seven berries; and in order
to extend this somewhat interesting
experiment, the tomato flowers have
been fertilized with potato pollen and
the potato flowers with tomato pollen
for further experiment next year.
These photographs were taken on Aug.
IA, but on examining the plant recently
1t was found that two Of the potatoes
growing on tomato stalks appeared
suddenly to be aware of the fact. and
although producing flowers and Der.
rles, they had not yet produced tubers
and. 1t being "never too late to nerd. y
they, as was shown in the cut, pro
| duced tubers from the axis of the
leaves and stems.
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-01
Evil Doines.

Bill Doolin is in Jail at Guthrie,
Okla, and has been positively identi-
fed.
William Steinecker, prominent bus
iness man of Evansville, Ind, shot
himself through the head with a re-
volver after having wrecked his three
fine apartment fats by an explosion of
powder.
w. H. Winstock, formerly cashier of
the Exchange bank Of Sturgeon,
Boone county, Mo-, was arrested In q
st. Louis drug store, where he was
employed as drug clerk, on a capias
charging him with embezzling $3,5OO
Robert Morrison, an expert bridge
builder Of Chicago, was found in a
dying condition at his hotel in st.
Joseph, Mo. A gas Jet was found
open in the room. Morrison was in
the employ Of the Chicago Great
Western railroad. Probably it Is a
suicide.
Miss Mary f. Hills. retired school
teacher of supposed ample means,
known AZ a poetess whose verse has
appeared in New York newspapers and
magazines, was found dead In her
cottage at Mamaroneck, N. T., where
she lived, under circumstances which
leads people to believe that she wa.
strangled to death by robber wht
came for her money.
Mary q. Graham and her sons, AL
fred, Jacob and l.. H., Jr., were sen
fenced at Sioux City, Iowa, to eighteer
months each in the penitentiary fol
wholesale robbery of freight cars IL
the yards there. L. II. Graham, Sr.
and his son Joseph are serving terms
for safe cracking, while James, thu
only other member of the family, II
at the state Industrial school.