davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03
FIVE CITIES APPLY
For the Honor OF Entertaining the
Democratic Convention.

Logansport. Ind. Jan. 2.-P. Sheerin.
secretary OF the democratic national
committee. has received and placed on
fife the applications of 1--WE cities which
have agreed to entertain the democra-
tic national convention. They are st.
Louis, New York. Chicago, Cincinnati
and San Francisco. Mr.. Sheerin has
been frequently reported of late as
being strongly In favor OF either Chi
cago or Cincinnati on account of their
proximity to Indiana and the Matthews
boom.
Mr.. sheerln denies that he has ever
expressedan opinion and declares he
will express no preference till he meets
with the other members of the COM
mlttee for the purpose of fixing the
time and place for holding the con-
yention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

HARTLEY. Tex. Jan. 2.-(Special. y.
he residence of farmer living on
he edge of the town was burned at 4
clock yesterday morning. The fire
riRinated from n box OF hot ashes set
!, an unused room the evening before.
he house and contents were de-
trpyed: no insurance. The family
arely escaped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

J. pierpont Morgan was appealed to
and the procession OF five men with
the securities wound up at his office.
Morgan refused to lend the money un-
less he should name the president ami
virtually run the road. naming Aiexan-
der Shaw as his man. Next they APP
pealed to General Fitzgerald of thu
his corporation. Vermilyea s. Co. and
the CARROTS OF Baltimore. s4.0o0,0Op
were secured with which to pay tho
January interest. Fitzgerald and Yer
milyea will name the new president.
but have not revealed his name.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

Dayton. o., Jan. 1.-The appraisers
appointed by the court TO decide the
stock equipments and real estate OF
the white Paper company which fall
ed here last month. report that the
stock IL worth $4,000: the equipments
sjOo00 ana the realty s5D,OOO or a total
oc $ld0.000.- Ihe liabilities are about
seoo.o00. The stockholders will be ns-
sossed double on their stock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03
A DAINTY nounEn.
He Goes Through IA Dry Goods store
At Marlin.

Marlin. Tex, Jan. 2.--Mistrot Bros.
dry goods house was burglarized last
night. The burglar obtained entrance
by way of window at the side en-
trance OF the building. He was an
artist at the business. as he didn't
take anything but line goods, such as
Stetson's hats. the finest of suits, and
linen handkerchiefs and fine gloves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

McLnurin Does Nat Favor Money for
the senntc.

jackson, Miss Jan. 2---Goveruurscfvct
McLaurln In an interview today de-
clared that he had never advocated
the candncy OF Congressman Money as
United States senator as hRg heretofore
been published, This denial IL gener-
ally regarded as an admission OF Mr..
McI4nurln's candidacy for the senate.
although no formal announcement has
been made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03
FIRE RECORD.


jacksonville. Fla. Jan. 2.-Half Of
10 business section OF West Palm
eath was burned this afternoon by a
10 (which started from a gasoline
ZpIosion. The loss on buildings alone
Estimated at $4,000. while the con-
nts will add $4,000 more. The In
rance Is very small, and many people
- tfnade homeless by the destruction
! Buildings. Several structures were
own up by dynamite In order to
leclS the IRE. and one explosion seri-
1sly injured w. w. Wheeler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

nor, Tex, Jan. 2.-(Special)-
Hartzer. aged II years, acciden-
4 shot himself yesterday evening.
had been celebrating New Year
WAS pulling his pistol out of his
pocket when 1t went of, shooting
through the heart. killing him
nifty. He was a nephew of
locke OF Manor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03
las SHOT SIX TIMES
OLD RESIDENT OF ORANGE IS
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Shooting Occurred mt n Ccme-
very, Where the Old Man
81 Is Now hurled.

orange, Tex. Jan. 2.-(speciai)-El
(mith. So years of age. an old resident,
Gaa Blot and instantly killed yesterday
lever miles from here. Six Wlnches-
|sr balls were pumped Into him. all OF
hem passing through his body. The
|hooting occurred at II graveyard
fhere the deceased was buried today
Ia cid feud Is the supposed cause. No
|rrosts made yet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03
MERCHANDISE SOLD.


Kopperl. Tex. Jan. 2.-(special)--M.
3. Greer. dealer in general merchan-
disc. at this place. has sold his entire
stock to Irwin de cordova OF iSimball.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-Two thousand
seven hundred and fifty new customers
were gained by Sell, schwab & Co.
during 1923, making lo.ooo new on their
books.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03
GREAT
BARGAIN!
OUR
$2.75 Capes
Best values ever sSsd in the
oity-worth IS toS.hso.
N|0NN|( 5

nominal assets. s2Ss.osi; actual assets.
Si22.7S5.
The Stanley Bradley Publishing COM
pany has also assigned to c. w.
Knight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03
The rarksr-Lowe Dry Goods Co.
Friday

Is our remnant day, the one day
IN the week when we dispose Of
our odds and ends, the remnants
OF the we k's sales; the short ends
Of Dfees Goods, Prints, Dpmea,ics,
Flanuels, Linens, Crashes, EN-.
hioideriep, Ribbons, etc; the
broken lots OF Hosiery, Underwear
and Handkerchiefs.
Fleeced lined Hose. 500. sto
25c f-eced Hose. l9c
SOC heecei Hose. .......... 25o
S5c, Boz, 400 silk embroidered
Hsndkerchiefs 1870
200 and 25c silk embroidered
Handkerchiefs 1916
l5c Handkerchief. ...... $40
loo Hsndkerchi.fs. 80
90 aud loo Hsndkerchiefs. -. 30
These are bona fide reductions to
clear out the broken lots and get
ready for spring business.
All Ct and "A Prints and Suit
lngs.. DO.
Big lot of remnants in bleached
ena unbleached Domestic, Sheet
ing, etc; pieces Of 2 yards to 10
yards.
The parLer-T OWE
Dry Goods Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

Caldwell. Tex. Jan. 2.-(Special) y
W. +. Gray & Co, assigned today TO
J. W. Rlgsdale. Preferen es are for
$500. including local. Louisville and
Cincinnati firms.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-14
A Big Mine.
From the Phonix Republican.


Messrs. E. B. G &c, F. M. Murphy
and n. K. Fairbanks, owners Of the Con-
grees gold mine, have recently refused
S2,000,000 cash offered by sn English
syndicate for their property.
Over 50, 100000 worth of ore is IN sight
10 this mine and it is the richest gold
mine In Arizona. Preparations are
being made to supplement the present
40stamp mill with another 4O-stamp
outfit. A cyanide plant will also be
q ded to have a capacity OF 2OO tons
d ally to handle the total output OF both
mills.
Work in the lower levels is being
pushed as far as practicable to T AXE
connections with upper workings for
complete new ventilator. Work is now
carried on at the ], 400 foot level and
better ore is being taken out at that
depth than heretofore. 1t is learned o
good authority that this ore assays from
500 IT, $500 gold per sack.
Mr. Gage is also interestec IN the long
talked of smelter TO b. at or near Pres
C ut, and but for the faction who wish
to dictate, but put up 10 cash, he would
lave put it up on his own account, being
satisfied 1t would net handsome retui ms.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-14
Horse Shoe Camp.

Owing to the heavy rain that fell last
week, work in the placers here has been
suspended, and what only q week ago
bore the appearance of bee hive, now
is entirely abandoned. As the rain was
heavy one and wet the OF ment through
ly, it will render work impossible
until hot weather sets in.
The Indians have all left for their
corn-fieIds and will probably do no more
work in the placers this year. They
were doing very well, tsking out in the
neigh borhood of $500 per week.
Judge Day in anticipation Of a pros
porous season bad laid in quite q stock
OF dry goods and groceries. He will
probably b. compelled to carry it over
for the next season.
The Judge has been working few
men on his property at Horseshoe and
has developed several bodies OF fine ore.
He has just completed q carload lot at
Casa Grande and will ship it to Pueblo
for treatment by today's train. The
ore shows q great deal of free gold anc
runs high in silver. many assays chow
ing it to be worth $50 and upwards.
The water in the Judges we'll appears
to be inexhausteble and as soon g. be
can obtain the services of Mr.. Qui0el.
n order to place the pumping machir
cry IN running order, be will Star
bis mill and the old Quijotoa range wi
resound with the musical click of tn,
hammer and drill.
This camp has bright prospects and
will yet prove the leading camp Of south
ern Arizona. Mr.. QuiRgle is now ream-
ing out the we'll IN the Victoria CAM
and it is to be hoped will be able to take
| out his tools and continue on bis down
ward course in search of that mast prec.
ious OF f1uids; water. This camp also
gives great promise.
| II. Fl. LEARY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-14
Florence Notes.

MISS Mabel Stratton is constant ly
improving in health and will soon De
around sgain.
Mr.. A. P. Davis and bis party of geo.
logical surveyors are now located near
the Reymert mine.
The main Office of the Casa Grsnde
valley canal will remain in Florence, all
reports to the contrary.
Mrs. T. G. Graham returned this week
from Arizola, where she was visiting
Mrs. II. j. Cleveland.
MIR. and Mrs. Chae White, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meyers. j. T.. Arthur and
w. j. Brash were in from Round VAL
ley this week.
Miss Mary Bartleson was fourteen
years old yesterday, and her many
friends congratulate her on her arrival
at such a mature age.
W. Y. Price celebrated bis Bath birth
day today, and a party OF young people
propose to surprise him this evening al
b g Kenilworth ranch.
The defendant in the CAGE OF Williams
We. Stratton failed to file his answer on
the Dad inst, and judgment was taken
against him by default. Mr.. Williams
presented the warrant to the county
treasurer yesterday, and he WAS told
the money was not on hand to pay the
same.
The Williams house will be closed up
the LAST OF the month unless arrange
ments for renting it are made IN the
mea utime. Colorel Williams will give
his personal attention to fitting up the
Oosmopolitan hotel in Tucson, which
ne has leased for three years with the
privilege OF six. The people OF Flor
ence regret very much to lose the urbaDe
Colonel and his estimsbie wife:
W. Y. Price and l.. M. Howell were
cited to appear before Judge Rouse in
Caes Grande last Tuesday and SHOW
CO use why they should not be punished
for conte ppt in having taken water
from the Casa Grnnde canal without
permission. The learned judge started
out 10 a manner that led his hearers tc
believe that defendants would get al
least 6 months, but wound up by sentenc
10y Price to thirty days in the coun'>
/ Jail and Howell to ten days and to pay
all costs. A stay of execution was ther
| granted in both cases, provided Price
secured an application for water IRON
| the owners o. the land to be irriaateo
and an order Was maze 20 furnien MN
with water until the application WEI
! made. And 90 the mountain laooree
and brought forth mouse.-TFio"ne
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-14

New YORK, March 9-The World pub.
Ii b d to-day the following copyrighted
diepatch from Infan:a EulaIis Of Spain
"Sweet remembrauces Of the affection
a'e reception gwen to me by the people
of the United States when | went to
their country presenting my own at
the festivities in honor OF Columbus,
lives and ever will live in my heart.
during those festivities strong proofs
OF mutual esteem were given by both
countries.
81 became convinced, and still am
persuaded. that Fever, never. should that
traditional friendship be broken, much
less should peace he disturbed.
Being apart from affairs OF state,
can only pray God ferveutly that cordial
relations between the two countries
may rever cease.
(Signedl "EULALIE,"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-14
THE CONFERENCE.
Segregation Of the Coal and Mineral
Lands Assured.

Segregation of the Coal and Mineral
Lands Assured.
Our information regarding the result
OF the conference hello at San CARLO last
week between Inspector P. Mccormick,
Agent A. l.. Meyer and Representative.
Indian chiefs, was not wholly correct,
as, the wire being down, We could moi
get authoritative information. Willis
the Indiana expressed themselves as op
posed to the railroad coming throus h
the reservation, majority signed The
agreement for the segregation of the
coal fields and adjacent mineral lands
and there is little doubt out that on the
report of Inspector Mccormick a bill
will be lntrod uced and passed at Thu
session of congress to open those lands
to settlement
The territory to be segregated will
comprise all of that portion OF the reser.
vatlon lying south OF q line beginning al
point in Goodwin canyon and runnin.
to the summit of Mount Trumbull,
thence to a point seven miles directly
south of the San Carlos agency End COD
tinuing on to the San Pedro river. The
line will follow the course of the GIls
river, at a distance OF seven miles south
therefrom.
We are reliably Informed that the val
ue of the coal lands has been clearly es
ia blished and that the territory to be
segregated includes, besides rich and ex
tensive deposits Of copper, some colo
and silver. 1t is confidently believed
that the bill for the segregation OF this
tract will pass at this session OF Con
gress and that the executive order de
claring it open to settlement will be is
sued before the close OF the coming sum
mer.
The Importance of this measure car
not be exaggerated The opening o
this portion OF the White Mountsin rec
ervation will rebound, moro than an,
project that could be suggested, to tn.
development and prosperity of South
eastern Arizona.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-14

A. RedewiIl, the piano anG music
dealer of Phoenix, arrived In the city |
this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-14
ER4 ImmadiafelE.

New house; seven rooms. Qnoludin9
hall and bath room); 'front.' and back
oorch: hot ana cold water in sipk and
bath; electric fixtures.
II B, W. TIcHENoR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-14

DaE-C. WITTY aRvs AIp AA-n InnA1
sIsT 2 <.aras ted specific for Aystsz1a. Hlk
ae.s. ConvzlsIo1s Rfts, ks<vocs HsArAlGb,
asedeohe Nervous ProCtrstiez sa1ssd - -
as- OF alcohol or tcoseos, WAssfaansn, HeoAs
OspreesssR, SofteninE OF tbs hHan resulting y.
hsanity and leading 20 missry, sssay and &sa4h.
PreraaSz<e CD Age, Sarr>sns0, Los 81 Power
20 sisher sex Involuntary Lo<sss and sse<maf
Orrasss csnssd hz ovez-oxsxs&e-s OF the hf>.xe
zsis-sbcse or ovsr-sa3nlseooA Zach boz ooE :.
esinU ems nczsa'S krsatc,s1s. es-c5 . ssx q Z
receipt 81 ps5cs-
We Gzaraae>e 8zzx Barn.
Toears any eass- With eas., order received
N for six bnxSs, eecoo,, ,snled <tfn $50 -
oil seze eAs purchases car ~r3stsn xnarapeost 90
rcfns& ehe aoss7 4 Eas treatment doas not e6sss
{ eurs. 6uarzntess isscsd caly - 6EOb0R
EA3fzh. Sole Assas- IA CsncrsssSEss4 f1aaD
Ay<saoS-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-14

"a. 49, A. 4 - aE So = aEVa8
<FE 11-A ~ Esryrzs u secret Et1s1ur
~ ACS Tc1>sExsl Loza U<Assee. Bnxes
Ea2N EazT EAFncOH.
- $500 Fe.r D9hll.y. 6perrastcryneA
w. 49, Sea- ~ 81 Losses - n&l ID
ESA 10 Sc5, "a lirEssa emory, " eak EyeA
Y4seSS<ssSSzes7 LecS u Efsrgy, also Blood aia6
1zSSlS4 SSin d Sseer- Syphilis. Eruptopsp
A-4s Re diag, R0De Pains. Swell
blSN Bore Throat, Ulcers, Eco0e<>
81 ae-zEry. At ssys and Bladder Trooblen
Eess aSck, Burning J-;ns, 9cEcrrhsa Asst o01Dp
9xS-cznE1cS fsisaf y: cCrc fer Ses.
SDEES
~ In Ecaszscs 2Szo. lovely eozsY2oDs
soa. f-os frcza sa.ic 6nss. frsckies, tlsckh sad2
supcc1<a &C.. sElsz eyes snd perfect health, ca
EAt- y sez 3tSfc oc7cu. 31s - some 20 tcs Guy,
y 9Scr6otng -oc< G. So. On rec<spt 81 $2r. r11t8
a. Nil b cs1t Jccs n tryl <szs, 10 self thS o.
EE-C7u 81 szssc-sS ~. =. Rrivats GzSoGnrakD
I'D ~csDo>-sy 80 a 1.zas G.>@@s~@~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
Mining Notes.

The excitement was intense at Vancou-
yer this week among mining men owing
TO the fact that fabulously rich quartz had
been found on Texada island. on the aban-
doned Lorndale claim. Texada island Is
some forty miles from Vancouver. and Il
Is but recently that gold was known to
exist there In paying quantities. The
quartz in question was free milling and
there were chunks of gold sticking out oil
over that could be cut away with pen
knife. The specimens ran about $4,000 to
the ton. Pocket or no pocket. 1t was the
Columbia, and the owners of the mine sold
all the stock they wanted to sell for devel-
opment purposes on the curbstone In two
hours. To use common figure OF speech,
men were stumbling over each other to
get some Of It. Some $780, 600 worth OF
shares were sold at so cents a share.
A strike Of very rich ore has been made
in the Mayfiower. The winze begun some
time ago near the mouth OF the tunnel
feet last Wednesday. and for several days
before there had been II inches OF ore
in the bottom which ran about 40 ounces
OF silver and $l3 In gold, giving a total
value OF about $i14 per ton This is prob
ably the richest ore. taking 1t right
through on the average. ever found In tho
camp. A shipment made OF Mayaower
Of $50 per ton It win be seen, therefore,
at depth OF "a feet, the ore has more
than doubled in value. It is re-
markable that a Rossland mine should
come to the front with an ore a.
high In silver as some OF the crack silver
some value in gold thrown in. The Nav
flower must now take place among the
leading mines OF the camp and must
necessarily attract close attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
hack 10 Her Ola Tricks.

Nellie Blya. q coiored woman, who SAYS
sh0 - q dressnaker. while the court rec
ords At Franklin show that she Is q lewd
woman. was locked up In the city jail yes-
terday on complaint Of Joseph Rogar, who
says that she stole 81 from his trousers
pocket.
Tho Bye woman was released from tha
county Jan Wednesday afternoon on a
writ OF hAbcas corpus. She and Clara
Hughes, another icwd woman, were ar
rested At Franklin under the vagrancy
law and were convicted. Biye was fined
so and costs and Hughes 50 and costs.
They were brought 10 the county jail Oc-
tober - and held until ordered released
by Judge Humes. bye apparently lost no
tina Ia returning To the Tenderiogn district
and commencing operations
In room At the Brooklyn lodging house
on kfng street, near Sixth avenue south.
Joseph Rogar. an old Italian. lay i'll. Late
Wednesday night an old colored man
named Uncle" Krumps who has been
attending Rogar. came around aud
brought the Bye woman with him That
70 get IS cents worth Of oil. Rogar SAYS
that no sooner had Krumps left the room
than Biye came over 10 the side OF tina
bed and commenced talking sweet to him.
He told her TO leave him alone. A mo-
mens later she got mp and walked out OF
the room. Just rs she disappeared he sud-
denly thought OF his money, which was
In his trousers near where she had been
sitting. He grabbed UP the trousers and
looked. The money was gone. Then he
yelled. my God, che has robbed me-"
Rogar put In several adtecsiyes that would
not look well in print.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
unixersifx Notes.

Tha OratoricAi Association held its reg
uiar business meeting yesterday in DR..
Hs millions room. the object being 10 conn
mencs preparations for the intercollegiate
oratoricai contest.
On "Wednesday morning Rev. w. II. q.
Temple delivered an address to the young
men of tlae university. Mr.. Temple point
ed out the essential qualities which q stu
dent must strive TO possess In order TO
succeed. not only In college. but in after
life. Tho r. 81. G.. a. has been especially
active this term and will invite Mr.. Tenn
pie to address them as often an possible
During the week noon prayer meetings
have been held in the X. NJ. G. A. room,
which have drawn many students 10 the
association. Tuesday noon the meeting
was under the leadership OF the prayer
meeting COMMITTEES; wednesday Mr. Tenn
pie led tho meeting. Thursday. the inter-
collegiate relation COMMITTEES. and Friday,
r. J. Ludlow.
To say that ths football men OF the unit
versity ara rs1oaced that Larssn has de-
c.dcd 10 play thu game again would be
putting It mildly. larsen was sick the
latter part Of last year and had decided
not TO play at ali this year, but yielding
TO persuasion. ne has consented to pre-
pare himself for the great gains here on
the 18th with the Portland university.
Ths class in chemistry listened 10 a talk
Wednesday BY Mr.. Rufus Buck. of Brit
tsh Columbia. on the ore deposits OF the
Trail creek district MY. Buck mad speci-
mems OF Gre frem the f1e Roi and other
large mines. which ha used In connection
with his lecture.
The young ladies' OF tire university VIII
give . musicale At Denny hall on Sosssu-
Der % Cor Ease benefit OF the football team
Tns game between the university second
team and the high school mas been post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Ono Of the best equipped boats to fish
In Alaska waters this winter In the gaso-
line and sailing schooner Sea Light, which
came OF the ways 1t Ballard Tuesday
She win clear In q day or 20 for Mary
island There Will be three men aboard
her, Capt. Harry Wordsworth. owner OF
the Sea Light. Harry Crosby. Of Sidney.
and one other. Harry Crosby, formerly
OF the schooner Cora. II furnishing me
fishing gear and his services for q two
fifths lay. a number of knock-down boxes
VIII be taken 80 tho crew OF the Sea Light
can pack their fish as they are caught and
deliver them TO any passing steamer for
the Sound without having 10 80 out OF
their way to reach q shipping port. Sas
win Also have an immense advantage In
the gasoline engine for she can be pro-
PEELED either by that or by sail AZ II found
desirable. The Sea Light win hare 500
gallons Of gasoline aboard The Sea Light
Is . good craft. She stood some hard
knocks at Cook inlet las: summer and
came ont In good shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Mike Bresltn, who ss well known as an
ex.fireman. has succeeded IN getting him.
SEX into a disagreeable pgedieament
Last Tuesday evening c. H.voli. ar as
ssyer. was standing at tsae corner Of Sec
ond avenue ana Caerry street watching
enc OF these wheetharrow circuses that
have become common since thu elections
y hen Ereslsn rushed up and struck him
on the Jaw. Then Brcslsu ran down the
street. He was finally caught az Yesler
Nay. In the municipal court Wednesday
Nr. Veil said that hs had never spoken
a Word with BresIin and had no idea why
ne had attacked hIgs Bresiin sasd that he
dsd not know vo.i and II he struck him
had forgotten II. Judge Glasgow reserved
his decision.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs, Won appeared
az ths municipal court and told
Clerk Crawford mat her husband
was In 4 bad condition. IT'S face has
swollen cut OF ali proportions and II is
feared bore has been broken. Judge
Glasgow. upon hearing the condition Of
affairs. continued she cal 50 until sodsy snd
remanaed Eresstn TO ian.
Bresain . ore OF the oest-hsarted men
In The city. but he has the common sapi,
OK trying 20 knock oat Joan BaEseyeorn