davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-03

license was urraign"d and pleaded
guilty.. Sentence was suspended and
further proceedings in the case were
continued until the next general
term. She was also made to UNDER
stand that il she again violated the
law 3y selling liquor without 1"
license or selling ON Sunday, herpun-
ishment was likely 10 ne severe.
The cases against Mischke &
Hortsch. also charged with selling
liquor without 4 license, were called
and as the deien,ian n ts did not appear.
their bonds were forfeited, and the
county attorney was instructed to
bring suit to recover ON the bonds.
Fred Hammond, who was in.
dicted on Il charge of assault in the
second degree was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. As he il a Ito wed
four days to prepare for trial. the
case was continued until the next
term of court. Hammond is one of
the defendants charged with the as
sault committed on the Neuman
ia mily at Royalton.
Az the other criminal cases were
not ready for trial the civil calendar
was called. The case Of the Davis &
Rankin Manufacturing company
against F. O. Bolster was called and
continued until the next special term
at the request of the counsel for the
plaintiff.
The case of John =. Strahl against
George W. Gish was heard. This is
case of appeal from the justice
court. The decision was in favor of
the plaintiff, and the Judgment ofthe
Justice court was affirmed.
The case of the Little Falls Water
Power company against Henry
Belin DR., is on trial this afternoon.
This il an action for possession of
the Falls City Manufacturing COM
pany property on the West side.
Evidence VAS submitted to the
court, but a decision has not yet
been made.
1t is probable that court will ad-
iOurn tomorrow morning. There
are two cases-tfat OF E. A. Flood,
charged with uttering forged notes,
and Thos. Perowitz, for resisting an
,off8cer,-yet. to he tried. but wing
to the absence of certain Testimony
in both cases, they will probably be
postponed until the next term.
The case of the State VS.. Lucius
Forbes was given to the jury ON
Tuesday evening, and early Wednes-
day morning a verdict of guilty az
charged in the indictment was re-
turned.
The crime for which Forbes was
tried was connected with some un-
usual proceedings in Royalton.
During the fall of 1894 there was
great rivalry and much hard feeling
between Fred Hammond, proprietor
of the Merchants hotel and Mat Neu-
man, Of the Commercial hotel, in
that village. The hotels were on
adjoining pieces of land, and Ham,
mond's place was the farthest
from the depot and business centre.
Neuman caused a high board fence
to be built on the edge OF his land,
and only few feet from the Mer-
chants hotel. The Merchants was
somewhat back from the street, so
the high fence effectually shut the
rival hotel from view. The first fence
was built in October, 1894. A few
evenings after it was built, it was
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-03
Several Court Cases Heard
by Judge Searle Tuesday
Forenoon.
The Criminal Calendar was
Begun With the Trial OF L.
Forbes Tuesday.
A Number of Civil Cases Dis
posed of-SOme Criminal
Cases Continued.
Forbes Sentence is a Fine OF
500, or Two Years in
Prison.

Judge Searle opened the adjourned
March term of the district cOnrt for
Morrison county, held in this city
Tuesday morning.
The first case before the court was
the appeal Of taxpayers from a bill
al,Owed the Transcript Publishing
company by Che county commission
ers. The decision was in favor OF the
Transcript.
This was followed by the case of
George W. Coultass VS.. Ellen Houde.
This action was brought by the
plaintiffs to ret aside mortgage
foreclosure sale, on the grounds OF
usury in the mortgage. The case
was argued and submitted and
Judge Searle took it under advise
ment Capt. Oscar Taylor was at
torney for the plaintiff and Lind
bergh, Blanchard & Lindhergh for
the defendant.
The criminal calendar was taken
up lust after the noon recess, and the
case of the State against Lucius
Forbes charged with an assault
with the intent to do great bodily
harm was called. This case is the
result of an outrage perpetrated
against Matthias Neuman and family
of Royalton, some time ago. during
which Mr.. and Mrs. Neuman were
takenfrOm their house and subjected
to gross insult end lli-treatment.
Forbes ia one of several defendants
charged with the crime. E. $. Smith
is attorney for the defendant, and as
there are a number Of witnesses to
he heard on both sides of the case, 1t
will likely occupy the attention of
the court for the remainder of to-
days session.
The other criminal cases hich
will come up for trial at this term
are those of the state against Fred
Hammond. on the same charge as
that against Forbes; the case against
E. A. Flood, against whom the
grand jury at its last session re-
turned three indictments on charge
of uttering forged notes; the case
against Thos. Perrowitz, charged
with resisting an officer, and the
cases against Mischke and Hor'sch.
and Mary Kedrowski on charges of
selling liquor without licenses.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-03

against him. growing out of the
same fence-cutting matter was dis
missed.
4 After the jury in the Flood cnse IL
discharged court will adjourn until
Thursday morning. April 8. when
the Thnyer tax case will come up for
trial before Judge Seurle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-03
Swau silver Items

Editor Transcript: Thinking You
might stand the imtlictiOn vi a few
Swan River items in your valued
paper l will try AMI srun y-u a
few. We farmers were just splitting
on our hands to lakehUlh Of spring +
work whrn on March 3lst. in the
morning. there set in the worst snow
storm that we have seen for years.
Today, April 2. it hus cleared off,
but the sm'w is still blowing and IL
piled in drifts frOM three to six feet
high. We have to shovel SNOW
banks away from doors nnh make
paths from one building 10 another.
March certainly went out like a lion,
and polar bears. But "see.l time
aud harvest" have been promised M
and they will surely came In good
time.
A much larger acreage will be
sOwn In wheat IN Swan River this
year than usual. Diversified farm
ing waH rn ther Overtutte last year
and farmers are returning to their
first love (wheut). And II providence.
should give us such a. crop as we bad
last year there would he less "NOtice
II mortgage foreclosure sales fn the
papers. which would be loss t. the
papers and attorneys, but u great
gain to many a poor farmer. But
don't 20 too fnr the other way: rt.-
member that there IL money III corn,
clover and cows; with good drove
of hogs to go with them.
Frank Czech, Albert Sobieh and
John WiezOrek will each build a
large barn this spring.
d. Corbin. Paul Krott"schinsky.
Albert Bradt, Mrs.. Grassland, +. f..
Mansfield and Others Uf our town
have put up Il good supply OF ice for
next summers use.
Miss Nettie Flint Just closed a sue
cessiul term of school in district NO.9
School will begin April in distric t
No. 20, Miss Nora Mansfield teacher.
We notice that nearly s.liNvfaao,,r
farmers excepting your ,correspon-
dent) have a fine pile of stove wood
ut their doors.
As the political pot is beginning to
boil slightly make this suggestion
to the voters m the cOunty-thnt t
they try this fall aud elect a Jew
county officers from towns outside
Of Little Falls. The city's idea "f an
equal division Of the spoils in similar
to that of the man who went hunt
ing with the Indian with the agree
ment that they divide the spoils
equally. They bagged fine fat
Turkey and Il lean buzzard. The
white man says to the Indian II will
take the turkey and you mnv take
the buzzard, or you may take the
buzzard and 1 will take the turkey"
ugh" says the Indian "yOu no say
turkey to me once" We admit that
Little Falls has plenty OF good men
to fill county offices, but we claim
that there are just as good men
among the farmers and otl.erA and
we want them to get a small slice OF
''turkey."
There is a strong sentiment in this
vicinity favoring Hon. w. +. Lee for
governor, and we hope to see him
get there. F. E. MANSFIELD.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-03

=, WEDNESDAY, BUSINESS.
The consideration of the criminal
calendar was continued Wednesday
by Judge Searle in the district
court. Mary Kedrowski, charged
with selling liquor without u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-03
Ladies' Shoes.

We are making special offers on
Ladies' Shoes just now, and the en-
tire line is cut over 25 per cent in
price. Over 5000 pairs going at a
sacrifice. This opportunity was
never equalled before. Good bar
gains in Mems, Misses and Children's
Shoes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-03
Boots and Shoes.

this department we can supply
the trade better than other house in
this part of the state. Whatever
YOU want in the line of Footwear,
YOU can get from US to your advant-
age.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-05

Kazda korespondencya, kazda notatka,
przeznaczona do ,,Zgody", powinna bye
przysyiana wprost Ia rece Redaktora. W
sprawie ogfoszeh, ksiazek kwItowych, ! "
og6le wszystkich robot drukarskich, zno-
sic sic nslezy zawsze z Sekretarzem Jene-
ralnym. SEKRETARz JENERALNY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26

MT W W. Dexter. secretary OF the
Houston business League has rendered his
resignation to the league to engage with
the South Texas Coal and oil company. he
being elected secretary Of that orsaniza
ton His letter TO MIR. Gribble is filled
With sentiments OF the highest regard for
the important work of the league. and cx
presses the hope that it may cousummate
the work it has mausurated for the i'm
proNement OF Buffalo bayou draining of the
coast country and Harris county, creating a
new district court here, securing an
amendment TO the state constitution that
VIII enable MS 10 resume the work of i'm %
proving our streets and other matter of
equal Importance
Mr. dexter was the promoter and or
SaulIer OF the Houston business League.
ana ms great work vt individually rel re
Seh'lnE Texas at the Atlanta Exposition
s,aniS us a lasting tribute to his zeal and
ahilty lie was re elected secretary Of
lhe league but few weeks ago. The Post
wishes MIN success In his new field nf work
ana trust his company may he the means
oi aiding in the uphuildiug OF our city hy
placing cheap coal upon this market for
h"hulactuiing aud domestic Use.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26
Linn ANY DAY.


The exercises in the sebo,l.. n,,r -.
ICY were = conformation az Iu,r,r,. ,,,,.
an' lhenkssNins programmes. Ia the
hh'h'r grades quotations from good an
'hors were siyea this method On o,,,,ir,.
the cHil1 to become r,m.,Ar Win hools
md authors. In the assembly roo II ~ IN,
ubh s'hool The following prusramr,, wss
given with great success:
Vocal duct Misses May ani Sadie Jores
Court MICS ava
Instrumental duet
Noah Webster, the Man" Annie Beard
hreiiatton' Rosa Rele Schram.
noeriug '"'''S
i:ist Of books, naming author.
Familiar quotations.
Weems '"h''"
Recitation. Birdie Fox.
Thanksgiving Story. pulda Queen
Music, High school Orchestra.
In Miss Ropcr's room, the seventh grade
society styled the y. H. 5. gave a de.
lishtfw programme
were Master Lockhart Wallis, president.
Master Robert Schneider, vice president
Mios Limmroth, secretary. Miss Katie En-
don, treasurer.
The programme was as follows,
Roll call
Quotations
chorus song of Thanks" Pupils.
:, iimnwsiving Among the Jews" Alex
Roller.
bantb solo Robert Schneider
- rhsnksgiving Amons the Crooks" Miss
burrheim
hanlo solo. oliver Fitzgerald
FIRST Thanksgiving Among the Dutch on
manhattan Island" Miss Pearl Bnlitx
Lorelei Pupils
- rlrst English Thanksgiving In New
York" Willie Long
Violin solo, WIN. Helberg.
How the pilsr!ms Gave Thanks" Ma.
Winnie Mulvhil!.
AZ Az ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26
rHE RTs.


John Farmer VS. TeNas and New Or
leans Railway company; judemcnt TO-
pl'ci'h for s76
John llalock vs.. Tct.s AMI New Orleans
Ra lway company. judgment for plalnt,f
for SIG
Il NJ RlalocS vs. rcS,s md MN O,lcnns
Railway company; judy mont FOR pla'pur
for $40.
c, \. sherman q, al " Texas aud New
VrI'alS HailwaN company, Judgment for
J T. Marer VS. Tevl' ara Ne,v prlean.
halfway company judgment eor llinuf
for 40
William Wuor,hc ~. International ana
Great Northern Railway company: con-
tnG"i ON r'aiuun's aGida,;'.
T. u. Hanks rs, International aad Crro,
Noithtln Railway 1ompauy; continued on
r'Iit'.ns alidaYit
Ahnic hurncit v, Texas snd N.w Or
Der -
l.. \ and +. \. Biagh,m vs.. Henry $.
Fox; reset for November ~.
Cotlieb Pietrncr W. Tsxas aud Nsw Or,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26

administrator OF the estate Of Milcy
costs out of funds in his possession belong
ing to the estate.
Administrator in the estate OF Alice Al
ford filed an inventory and statement OF
appraisomcnt.
In the estate of Eugene Pilot an inven-
tory and appraisement were approved aud
flied
Daniel Meginnis qualified as admins-
TRAITOR in the estates of Louis A. and Lulu
X. St Clair Moginuis and rendered his
bond il the sum OF $1,000. which was ac-
ccpte and filed.
In the estate of Martha j Kimhall. Mrs.
puelln Wilson qualified "a admins tratrix
without bond.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26
leans Hallway company; rese, for Novcm-

leans Railway company; reset for Novem-
Der 81
American Encoustlc Thing company vs..
j. L. Norris d Sans judgment Tor yiain-
tiff for Si.i.Si; note for SIS 0s at 0 per cent
Interest from date OF judgment.
4. Greenfield Sons n Co vs.. POLICEMAN
lkos Fruit and Candy company; judgment
for plaintiff for $3.50 So
Jules Ic!lenEer * 20 VS.. rolerianafos
Fruit and Candy company; judgment for
plaintiff fcr S3lG
Simmons Hardware company VS. Holt
ka:np d Bader. judgment for p'ainin for
si00.23 by default
West Publishing company vs. j. r..
Fleming: judgment for plaintiff for SIS.
John Bell VS. John n. hroy. judgment
for plaintiff for $500: notice given for an
appeal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26

Illuminated street parade early in the night
| followed by masquerade carnival at tn,
| Auditorium at night.
| The street parade will consist of five dee
Grated floats. representing American his
torlCal scenes.
These scenes will be practically repro
| duced upon the stage at the Auditorium ir
| a series Of mhleaus, AS follows;
Y Queen Isabella Of Spain. her court
presentation Of paper to Columbus maids
! OF honor pages and courtcrs.
| . The landing of Columbus on coast Of
| New World natives, Spanish sailors, boats
| etc.
2 Grand military drills: Washington
| crossing the Delaware. and historical spec
ialties
4 storming Of for, Of Vera Cruz and sur
render to General Scott
Ama2ouiHn marches, Liberty oilight-
enlng the World
Those tahlrauN viii he presented during
the intcuuissous between the dances
There VIII also BE- given n drill in the silent
manual by the Uniform Rank
II VIII be mask ball the first Of the
srason, and handsome prizes are offered tor
the most unique aud original costumes.
THANKSGIVING EVE BANQUET.
IN connection with the THANKSGIVING sea
son tho drc boys Of the central station
gave very ioothsomc and tempting spread
at the central station hail last night. at
which a number Of guests were present,
long table was spread In the hall above
ANA after entertaining the guests with an
exhibition OF the rapmity with which tho
tie lighting apparatus at tie central sta
tiou can hc hi,,hcd up and gotten out. alt
present repaired TO the banquet hall where
u long Table VIA loaded with all sorts of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26
4 ;;{2'1Nl,I1
yNSEES ~

~ can speak highly o. The s1a'
feet of liiplns Tabules," says AH''
Wood of Sharpsburs, Ky. MOVIES
$50 II was fer many years q ~"
forer with nervous prostras0a y
friend ,who lad ALREADY tested 10
its of tie Tabules) advised ne'0~
lid so little thinking how n''
wer. Going 10 do for me, pu' '"
saw that they worked Hai'''S
and | shah never bo without 'A'n
nouse. they are unexcelled for 'p
aus arertion." Editor j. Z
n,,, corp,v World. in CONNECTS
the above. said; MIS- WV. n
, ,,,D nervous. esci,Abls, dii III
von. very poor appetite. restless >
SAYS the Iabr.os reho'" - "A
cul,ies. She also sune'V "A
nealschc. which is nov u','1 Al
Her health. she says d o.a
has been since ten year' '''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26

owing TO the inecssant rain aud the con .
se1uent bad condition OF the roads. the
d'"lers bicycle races TO have been run
th'S afternoon. have been POSTPONED III
further notice. '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26

IS II Is essential 10 good health. Washing
costs but ritlc with us. and we guar
antee II to be satisfactory Work Calle,
ior and delivered, and special worl. turned
out IN hours. The Model Laundry. l0ll
Prairie, Phone. 1877
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26
THE CARNIVAL.

Thanksgiving events will be the carnival Of
America" that Will be presented under
the auspices OF the Uniform Rank knights
OF Pythias. This will consist OF an IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26
DIR X c FLOWER or BOSTON AT TIE
LAMLOR HOUSE

lne many patients and sick friends OF
l'r' Flower will be glad to know that he is
reslstered at the Lawlor house. where he
NlII ne pleased TO meet them tomorrow and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26

WE CAN DO SPECIAL BUNDLES
In four hours and do them right. ii PACK
ARDS Troy Laundry. gl2 Prairie avenue
Phone saa. -NS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26

aside ono day In the year for Thanksgiving
is at hand The scrc and yellow leaf has
fallen, but the chilly blasts generally re
garded concomitant with Thanksgiving
Day, are not at hand
great many years ago. time TO which
the memory of the present generation prob
ably does not extend. the sturdy aud paus
settlers OF the new world. moved by a sense
of gratitude to the Almighty, followed a
day cf fasting and prayer by one of thanks
giving, Thus IL came ahou, that one d1y
III each year was set apart by the cover
nors Of the New England States to be- oh
served as time OF genuine thnnksri,i.r.
The custom rapidly spread Ia other states
ne primitive Thanksgiving bay was a
day Of solemn religious ubsrrvuncrs. whom
ul' ordinary duties OF HE were laid aside
wlon families deYuutly assembled AT thor
places OF worship aud carried ont to the
IttleV the primary intcut OF the Originators
OF the custom after church reunited fnui
Hes ate the feast Of geauue tharlfulnpss
II was a season OF solemn and h,nrtf,u a.,
joicins
The custom which originated Va the .o,in-
Try childhood is pcrpotuitod aud extend
cu trom being couhutl TO one wave. boat.
en- corner OF tnr Weston world If h..
broadcned aud extended until today It is
But what n contrast tIp,e bos ,,,,,,,h,
With the ORIGINAL puritanicot .h,.r,.,,.., -,
Thstl,ssiyin, Dn,, 1,d.,.. r,.
ou., ."' ''''"' N'''
''''' 'P''"ic VIII hhish h's dinner of mauy
courses and enter ut,on , b,,r,,,.,.,, .,.,.
law, ,..,, ,.,,,. '"' '''''
"'''''' e''" Hun'iNr'Ng MIS- sas
''"""ihi''i s'eHta with ds much as "rhnHlt
God"
\ dinner Of t,,,lc, a., ..,,..,,,,.,..
80, os..,.,,., ''H'''''
cadmium ~ 'n' proper r,!e5@ltiuu of
Thanksgiving Day rnd with barge uro
Iorton OF The citizens of tlouston a. ',,
sttutos the sole cnIoymont or ,he nnl,l,'
The hour souctaiN n,ol Cor mo ,,,,,,,, N,
The turkey cuiH I'm uno,, All oth,. , W.
in such a manner as to render n,S ,,.,
practically worthless f,, ono, H., ''' '''
eating purposes.
throw care to the Winds nvccnti, d.
inONEItfui housewife
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Toby Burr and Emma Warren.
otto II A. Rcichert aud Miss Annie NJ
Bentle
otto II Fuchs and Mss Minnie Never
Marcus S. Clark and Miss Rose Naen-
tine
George Moran and Miss Jennie Keys.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26
Mrs. Golibart's room, which is also the
seventh grade, gave a very pleasant enter
tainment. the proprAmrnn hninu.

Reading Tho Grand Turk. Mary Williams
tccitatlon .......,......... Louise Phelps
- THANKSGIVING Story ,... Maynard Adj.
Thanksgiving Song ................ School
Song of Marion's Men,. ollie Lockhart
What We Should BE Thankful For ....
.....,.........,,... Harry BoNel
Essay Thanksgiving ............ Dot Butte
hecitation ............. Paschal Seymour
T""s LuIeiy '...''...'.'......:.' school
Essay Books .............. Ollie Luckhart
RECREATION .,............... Faina Reynolds
Read & Book ............. Ollie Sudduth
Essay Observation-Disclosures. May Cozine
wandering song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. School
The Longfelow school was very enter
prisins. with It's varied and entertaining
exercises. The dincfcnt rooms reported the
following programmes;
,. ruin grade, 7. J patillo. teacher.
, me rlrst Thanksgiving. .......Pearl Crary
! thanksgiving Day .......... Mary Roberts
! Let Is BE Thankful Eosalie Leyinson
Dialogue Jolly Kate and Lazy Ruth
-, $500. .Anna Tharp and Carrie Pricster
| "INAhnth"mums ...... Essic Fuukhouscr
harvest treasures. ......... Tracy LHComtc
rhanMuI ivaris...,........E Eddie Ilurucko
| me Young l'oatman. .......Julin RaphacI
n welcome Holiday. james Fuller
Thanksgiving Day.................Io e Dalv
| rigs aud IurkoV............ Elun Knufhold
Library day
L!ttlc Lord Fauntloroy ... Harris Clemow
me FINDERS OF Books, ..... Rihicro Hrown
How We can Improve our library
..'.''.. ..,.,........, Paul Ncumauu
now some Great Mcu Got Time to Read
SOM. NV rountrv WV ma" N'i'"'
Quotations tahuut holksl - S.hoo1
IhinEs W" Are Thankful For. ...... School
The Fourth grade Mrs. Hughes. teacher
'Fe' "'''ns MS supornuWerary
song .-................ e.h,ot
Essay Observation-Disclosures. Ira Nyin,..,,,
-Ndi" seek. Bertha WIueuberg
r., 'i,','ou '-.''...,....... Lussic Chrysiv
.l'''"N .'-''........... Sarah MESSENGER
'""I .'.-.'''',,:: ''.'..',...........
,, n,a" rnh' camille Bradburn
ace '"rter'
'un ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Fannie DAILY
~, ,",i"n .'.''-.'.....,...... Van Wnder
''e"N ..'''''' ................
t{,ct,,,t, '''V"o' carter and Lottie FAINT
';sSay ,, .'.'..'.... Camille nraaburn
Essay '''''''''''''''.+-' rifle Monroe
.'.''''...,....,... Ida uoguc
(,r,tn,tm '''''.'''',.,.. Laura Foster
SOM tno,i,, ''''''.''''''''.. Ira Williams
''''''''.'......-.... School
t'th Fhird and Low Fourth. Edith
"''"rum teacher
Song co.. ..
Recitation Queer scholars" '''' 'iss
.. .. u,,',. H.,
Recitation "O,tob,r.s u., H"'dH |
WriNior' rfoutn ni"'
Soug 4 W '''I0'nE /
Dialogue Little purit,r N,t,,..'' 'a's /
Louise AlrCcr ,,,r' N,,eh'
lie Lee Snitb MI 1""n not
rhnn1f,'I It "" r"'a FoW"il. |
'A'hiNN
piaIo,,,, 80, - 49,. ,.'.. Eugene riilot |
Gu, '''''n" CODY, Ina Woolford
Ho.',,,i.., ...,, .tt ... e.. cllss
ply. Co,,r,,,,,. ''Il".
Recitation -"our Thanksciyin.D '''''''''i'
t,,., 90. .. Ken V'ooms
'nf'' Making IumrNn ulcs'
bessie Kirby. Natal N1l-r,n.,o~r
=, NnF LonE,ope.
... ,... 90. .. Arthur Silvcrt,r,
''cta''"n 'ThanhsgN iug GnNl"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26

l.. A. Berry VS.. Aanic Berry. divorce.
Eliza Evans VS.. William Evans; divorce.
August Micrtochin VS. William Rankin
ct nj, debt and foreclosures
Joe Lacomhe vs.. \. Rcislrr damages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26

JUSTICE HILLS COURT
Clara johnson, disturbing the peace, dis
missed.
Wagner e Chadot vs. L. c. Crawford
dismissed foI want OF prosecution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26

Essay on Thanksgiving Miss reric
Penncld.
First National Thanksgiving" Arthur
Fean.
President Washington's THANKSGIVING
Proclamation" Harry Ford
President clcvcland's Thanksgiving lroc-
lamation." David Luce.
Governor Culbefsons Thanksgiving
Proclamation" John Drenper
Chorus School
How the Children Used to Spend
Thanksgiving." Miss Maggie Seldom.
Reading Miss Stella Wilson.
Essay on Hooks" Miss Perle Penfeld.
Chorus. Pupils.