davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-15

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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-10-15
lIlI NNNN VO nU! 81 IIIIIIIZN Win tnNIn

in this stupcndous enterprise which would
add so much To their wealth. and in
4 large degree relieve them from
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-27
emulsion

of Cod-liver Oil with hypo-
phosphites has, for twenty
years, been the chief depen-
dence of physicians in all
bronchial and lung diseases.
SCOTS Emulsion acts strictly
on the lines of modern medi-
cal practice. 1t does not
stimulate, like alcohol and
quinine, or stupefy, like
opium and the bromides.
1t nourishes, strengthens
and upbuilds the system;
Being a true food (digested
and absorbed in cases where
in other food only clogs the
digestive organs, ferment;s,
and poisons the blood),
SCOTS Emulsion arrests
wasting, forms new flesh
and tissue, revives the
natural appetite and cures
disease, comforting more life
For consumption, bronchitis,
depleted blood, scrofula, etc,
it excels all other remedies
or forms Of treatment.
All druggists ssc and q,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-27
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
Corrected to July %, 1896
GOING SOUTH

Corrected to July Is, 1870.
GOING SOUTH
Tno;r. laave Randolph as follows:
&'o NIX; * E.press from Ogdensburg, Mon
t Ns md the West, for Boston, Lowell
nd ali New, England points. Sleeping
anu e Co. Rost1n n. via Lowell, also, fof
S Snr;nofeld. run daily. Sundays included.
M 7IH
'v' Il; r. rom ~, St. Adams and burlington to,
g psa.ar 10 Lowell and Etchbure, ana
Now York. via Springfield. for all points
Il I'M Nav England. Wagner paTl,or ca! 70
Boston and parlor car IRON " n NANCE srs''-
Junction to New York wi'no 'u, ' 0n""s0'
"SY f;m;ted Express from Ogdsnsburg' Mon Mon.
tresl and the West, tor Co1 1Ist,n s.d
chester, Nashua, Lowen ~ Warrer
for New York. via Springnelo' "
parlor Car to Boston.
'1 Passenger M' for White River junction and
Windsor GOING NORTH.
s'V Nh Z. ~ rpress from Boston and New
N Nagsn for Chicago, Ogdensburg,, Ottaw,,
md n"IA The West. Sleeping car to Montreal es.
sru. So;lv Sundays included, from DOS
tom n' via val Lowell. and from Springfield
9:17A. N. . p..,.ns darlington, St
AISans. Highgate Springs, Riohi i;au ,s aaf
'soi Erpress for Troy, Albany and New 10TH
2:4s P. N, train from Boston
W WAL sa Springfield, New Londoim s ls
New York. for Burlington, o En- np ~;
RR; S% Norwood, Niagara fali IL IN. ona
oaSo Ordensburg, Montreal, ,.,,a w sIsan
ParIor oar to Montreal and WagneNT 1aeep
~ a from Swanton to Chicago via Niagara
Falls without change.
o'<S xnrsss from Boston and New p YORK 40 10
Rn ps St. Adams, Rouses t9lnt AM
Montreal. Wagner Parlor Car to R RondclnI
sna Pullman: Sleeping Car from na e GS;
- Chicago without change: LUG - ~
c 20 at sio o'clock next night
Wv CUMMINGS, Gen1 Passenger A aenn
50 W. r. W. BALDWIN, zen 'AoAp
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-27


Yet for the only drug
which is at once a medicine
and a food we are indebted
TO one of those same fishes.
DR.. Holmes was hasty. mo
known drug" says a high
English authority OR. a: E.
Bridger), !" except cOd-llver
oil, has power to generate
any force within the human
body. The stimulants and
tonics waste force and create
weakness. Thus we see
why
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-27

John w. Rowell, II days and $lS.'
Is expenses, $l06.15.
James M. Tyler, II days and S2s
expenses, $4,000.
Given under our hands at Whit
River.Junction, this 2vth day Of Aug
A. d., 1896.
JONATHAN ROSS,
JOHN w. ROWELL,
JAMES NJ. TYLER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-27

Since 1878 there have been nine epidem
les Of dysentery In different parts Of the
country in which Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy was useo
with perfect success. Dysentery, when
epidemic, is almost as severe and danger
aus as Asiatic cholera. Heretofore the
hest efforts Of the most skilled physicians
have failed to check its ravages, this rem
edy. however, has cured the most malig'
nant cases, both OF children and adults
and under the most trying conditions
which proves it to be the best medicine II
the world for bowel complaints. For sai'
by Evans & Co., Randolph, and q. NJ
! Miller, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-27
Dedication of the Monument to GOV
Thomas Chittenden.


The monument erected by the state
of Vermont in memory of Thomas
Chittenden, her first governor, was
dedicated Wednesday OF last week
with appropriate ceremonies. Inc
monument stands in Williston ceme-
tery, Just outside the village limits, on
the turnpike road from Burlington to
Montpelier. Aprocession was formed
and marched from the Willlston
town hall 70 the monument, where
the exercises consisted Of prayer, re-
marks by Ex-Gov. Barstow, chairman
Of the monument commission, turn
inc the monument over to the state,
its acceptance by Gov. Woodbury.,
and a historical address by John w,
Stewart. A squadron Of the Third
| United States cavalry stationed at
Fort Ethan Allen, four companies OF
the First regiment, v. N. G., the First
Light battery and the First regiment
band were detailed to assist in the ex-
ercises.
The monument, which is OF Barre
granite, is of striking and beautiful
design.
The Legislature Of 1894 appropriated
AZ. 900 for this monument and to this
sum the citizens of Williston added
$500.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-08-27
Oliver
Wendell
Holmes said.

sIf all drugs were thrown into the
sea it would be better for mss
and worse for the fishes"
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15

wore got ont as the yachts neared home
.'n,' spinnakers were spread on the run
from Trundy's reef Tho Viva won by
less Than tive minutes corrected time.
"hen the afternoon races began, the
ciap mouse was crowded and other crowds
ssooo on the wharyes to sec the flyers
STARE down the bay. First over the line
was The new PocahoDtas and she sped
gally away with the Marietta IN close
pursuit and right behind the GWendolen.
oiique and Premier. Then the specta-
WIS were treated to sight not on the
programme. When the Marietta was
nearly abreast Of the breakwater, healing
over hafore the fresh sousherly brseze,
NEE topmast suddenly bent like sapling
suruok by squall. and then with
shap, toDmast and topsail came down.
Ahe parting of the topmast stay waa the
cause OF the accident. Il was few
minutes later when the Pocahontas, hay
Ing just dropped Bug light astern, was
put out of the race, her gait being torn
from the jack stay on which it runs.
Inc sloop put about and limped back
to port. The Premier, Gwendolen and
Clique kept on and made pretty race,
the Premier being an easy winner. The
Sirocco, Commodore Merrill's saucy little
sioop, led the way over the third class
course, defeating the Sianara, a previous
cup winner, DR.. Bray's Scalpel and Mr..
Beams !. +. r. Tho cat Beatrice was
the only one Of the fourth class boats to
appear, and Mr.. Carleton's new cat
Mystal. was alono in the fifth, but both
OF these boats went over the course.
The second class course was out
through White Head passage, around
Green Island and then to Trundy's roef,
rounding the buoy there and returning
home by the ship channel, distance of
Is miles. The other GLASSES sailed over
the harbor course. This is the way the
races resulted:
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
The Democratic Ranauet.

Nearly 300 tickets have been taken for
the Democratic banquet at City Hall to-
morrow.
DR.. S. G. Gordon will preside and
Messrs. John E. Russell. George Fred
Williams and Henry W. Lamb are ex-
peoted to speak. The galleries will be
open to the public and everybody will be
given an opportunity to hear the speak
ing and music, if they do not care to sit
at the tables. The American Cadet
orchestra of Is pieces will furnish the
music land Elmer F. Woodbury. will be
the caterer.
The next day the first district and state
convention will be held.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
THE YACHT CLUB.
Held the Challenge Cup Races Saturday.

A Series of Lively Races-The Viva, Pre-
mier, sirroco, the Winners-Only One
Entry in the Third and Fourth Glasses.
The breezes blew merllly on Saturday
and the annual challenge cup regatta of
the Portland Yacht Club was one that
will be memorable i'll the annals OF
Portland yacht racing. The club house
was in holiday attire, gay flags fiuttering
above it while under its hospitable roof
the yachtsnen early began to gather. In
terest centered in the races of the second
and third class and the smaller boats
in the afternoon. The new sloop Pooa-
hontas, owned by the Messrs. Randall,
was to meet the Premier, DR.. Chase's
champion OF last year in the seoond-class
and there was much speculation as TO
the result Then, too, the Marietta,
Captain Clifford, had shown SO clean p
pair of heels to many of the f1eet On the
annual cruise that she was looked upon
as boat likely to give the leaders q
tussle, but the fates were unkind, and
both the Pocahontas and the Marietta
came to grief soon after the start.
1t was 10 O'Clock when the first gun
sounded and half an hour later when
second rep ort notified the first class
yachts to get under way. There were
but two competitors. Mr.. J. G. Hamlen's
big schooner Beatrice. was the first to
cross the line, Vice Commodore Bowers's
sloop Viva following a minute later.
She started with handicap of eight SEQ
onds as time was up that much before
she passed the line. The two yachts
never looked better as with all lower
sails and jib and gait topsails, they
started on their 30-mile trip. The kites
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
UNION SUITS.

Ladies Union Snshgh sleeve length 75c ST. 90
Ladies Union Susow neck and ecr LOO
quality Lisle Union Sulow neck no sleeves 225
Ladies Union Suits low neck short eevfe quality $50
We intend have everything Hosiery Underwear that anybody
want We buy low and sell at the smallest profit
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15


the Angel, Miss Ella Wheeler
Slnging-CroWn Him, School
Reoitation-A Little Hart and How it
Grew, Laura Wilbur
ecitafion-Seed Time, Irma Damrell
misunderstanding Precious Seed,
Recitation-Creeping up the Stairs,
Grace Hiokett
Concert Recital, Primary Department
Music. solo-Summer Days,
- Dorothea Smith
Recitation-The Little Gentleman,
Ralph Stockman
Recitation-The Little Seed, joseph Kerr
Recitation-If Knew, Harriet Allen
The Floral Cross-1 Dorothea Smith; 2,
Harry johnson; 3. Lillian Morse; 4,
= Edmond DeGarno; 5, Florence Rodick;
6, Willie Ross; Z, Agnes Lowell, 8. John
Davis.
Recitation-Then and Now,
Helen Hopkins
Singing-The ChildreA's Prayer.
Primary Department
Scripture Reading. School
Leader, E. A. Wheeler: i, Gift of
banner Miss Mile II. Leard; 2, Gift
of anchor, Miss Helen Manning; 5, Gift
of Chart, Miss Agnes e. Cole; 4, Gift
of star, Miss Ethel NJ. Foster; 5, Gift
of Cross, John A. Hanna; sailors
virtue, Wilton T. Lynch; knowledge,
Arthur Chase; Temperance, Charles <.
Hall; Patience, Clarence Staples; God
illness, Edward Ross; Brotherly Kind
ness, Albert Ii. Skillings; Charity,
John Hanna.
Singing, School chorus
Address on the work of the American
Baptist Publication Society, fits
Helps and Its Helpers,
Pastor Rev. T. S. Sampson
Offaripp for tho xpoy r. IF tho coc1atv
Singing, Congregation
There were delightful rscitations and
songs, by Frank Berry, Helen Jordan six
girls, Helen Watson, Mildred Norman.
Clemence Orr, three boys, Dollie Orr,
Bonnie Cato, Willie Fullan, Josie Webb,
Annie Richards, Marion. Adams, ten
children and Marion Davis.
First Parish.
Children's Sunday was observed at the
L irst Parish church and an interesting
programm was carried out. The chill
dren of Probe chapleI and First Parish
sat together in the body of the church.
A responsive service was read by Mr..
Perkins and the schools and carol by
Mr.. Kotzseh mar was sung.
Appropriate music was sung by the
choir, Miss White singing with
Verdure Clad.''
9 Mr.. Perkins preached an exceedingly
sermon from Rev. XIV. az.
The church was effectively decorated
with ferns and daisies
High St.
There was fine floral display at High |
Street church at the concert given in
tine evening by the Sunday school. After
the usual exercises and responsive read
ings there were ROTATIONS by Ned and
Majorie Phillips, singing, "On Christian
Soldiers by the school and choir.
Gounod's anthem, Praise Ye the
Father" response by the male quartette.
Hail to the Lords Amounted" by the
choir and school, "America'' by the
primary class and school, selection by
Miss Twitohell's class, the closing hymn
and postlude, and the "HoIy City, ad-
sung by Mrs. Winship. Rev
dren and collection was taken up for
State Street Orphan Asylum.
Shirt Waist Sale.
Having made large purchase of ladies'
shirt waists. W. &. Pummer is going to
give the ladies of Portland and vicinity
the advantage of it. and will commence
a sale Monday morning at prices that
will astonish the closest buyers. See |
his advertisement for particulars.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
MARRIAGES,

In Bangor, june 10. Walter B. Crossman and
Miss Annie E. circuit. both Of Bangor.
In Brewer, June 10. William I'll. Howard of
Bangor and Miss Laura M. Grlndle of Brewer
In Oldtown, june 10. John A. Dudley and
Mrs. Emma tombstone. both of Milford.
In Calais, June 8. Frank H. Taylor and Miss
Lulu HI. Olmsteau.
In Etna, June 6. Herbert C. Young of Dix
mont and MISS Annie b. Cookson of Etna.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
DEATHS.

In this city, June ~, Everett j, son of Robert
n. and Ellen E. Leighton, aged 10 years s
mo nthS % days.
merly of Portland, aged rs years.
In Rockland, June IS, John M. Richardson,
aged so years.
O'Clock from his late residence 2l Locust
street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15

Voluntary,
Anthem,
Choir.
Scripture Reading,
Superintendent.
Prayer,
Welcome,
Harold Shaw.
Song-God's Love,
Georgia Lindsay. Willie Jordan and Wal
ter Gaskill.
Observation-Disclosures.
Five Girls.
Children's Day,
Singing-No. 6 from slip,
School.
Children's Greeting,
Six Girls.
Reoitation-I've Promised Mother,
Willie Hilburn.
Song-Little Things,
Grace and Marion Littlefield, and Elsie
Mitchell.
Message of Nature,
Seven Scholars.
Song-The Master Stood in His Garden,
-Four Girls.
Message Of the Flowers.
Sixteen Girls.
Song-To the Lilies.
Ten Girls.
Collection,
Solo, Miss Brooks.
Our Country's Flag,
Henry Vanstone.
Song-For God and Our Country,
-Four Boys.
A Song of Praise,
Ida Ball
Recitation,
Miss Florence Callahan.
Singing-No. 90 from slip,
School,
Recitation-The Wild White Rose,
Ethel Noble
Recitation,
Ethel Lindsay.
Remarks,
Pastor.
Benediction,
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
CHILDREN'S SUNDAY.
How 1t Was Observed in SIEVE raj of
Portland Churches.

A Very Cold Day for the Middle of June
Beautiful Flowers and Delightful
Music .Brightens the Day-The Little
Ones Enjoy the Celebration.
The month Of June brings with it the
celebration of Children's Sunday in the
churches. Different churches celebrate
on different Sundays during tho month.
yesterday was observed by the Williston,
State street, First Free Baptist, High
street, Free street, E irst Parish, Second
Parish, Congress street and ST. Law
renee street Sunday schools. The weather
was by no means typical Of June. 1t
was cold and cloudy in the morning, and
out OF doors tho white dresses of the
children seemed like forcing the season,
but once within the churches they har-
monized perfectly with the beautiful
flowers and shrubs, the soft light that
penetrated the stained glass windows
and the fine music.
First Free Baptist
The First Free Baptist church was
prettily decorated. On the front of the
organ was the legend "Children's Sun
day." in gilt letters on blue back
ground, and on either side was vase of
beautiful flowers. At the right and left
of the organ were placed two beautiful
pine trees. In front of the sacred desk-
was pretty fountain wre ath ed with
trailing vines, and the gentle fash of the
waters had q most agreeable effect. All
about the platform were large vases filed
with bright-hued flowers, and tropical
plants. On the communion table were
lovely memorials for Miss Susie Rich,
Nettie S. Fullam, Mr.. Robert and Miss
Ella Robert.
At tho morning service the children
entered to march played Oh the organ,
and assisted in the responsive service
and the singing. Rev. Mr.. Cate made
short address to the children from Isaiah,
Goth chapter, 18th verse; 8" For the Lord
God will help me; therefore shall I not
be confounded; therefore have I set my
face like a flint and know that l shall
not be ashamed. This was one of the
texts at the Mills meetings when the re-
vival services were held mere. Later Mr..
Gate made an address to the adults in
which he impressed upon them their on
portunities for good. He reminded them
that this church has one of the largest
Sunday schools in the city, far out of
proportion to the church membership.
there being 500 pupils in the Sunday
school. Now there is the chance afforded
to do Christian and patriotic service.
Congress Street.
Children's day was observed I'M the
Congress street NJ. E. church yesterday
in an appropriate manner The front of
the altar was beautifully decorated with
wild. flowers and ported plants. Back of
the pulpit were the words ''Children's
Day" in black letters trimmed with ever
green. The American flag was entwined
about the organ. In the afternoon, the
pastor, Rev. Geo. d. Lindsay preached an
able sermon on the care of children by
their parents. Immediately after the
prayer the pastor baptissd four children.
Others would have been baptized but
for the rain, consequently there will be
an other baptism next Sunday. The
memorials were for Mrs. Geo. D. Erskine
basket Miss Mildred f. Mckinney, bas-
ket; Anthony S. Hatch, bouquet The
Sunday school concert programme was as
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-15
Shirt Waist Sale.

Having made large purchase of ladies'
shirt waists. W. &. Pummer is going to
give the ladies of Portland and vicinity
the advantage of it. and will commence
sale Monday morning at prices that
will astonish the closest buyers. See
his advertisement for particulars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-12
WILL RESUME BUSINESS.
Mesxrs. j. y. German a. Co. Are
Clearing Out Their Factory.

Messrs. ]. n. German & Co.. whose fac
tory was visited by fire Thursday. had
force OF hands at work yesterday re-
moving the unburned tobacco from the
building preparatory TO resuming bust
ness.
An examination OF the building was
made yesterday. and Il was found that it
could be repaired for future use. and that
II was not IN the dangerous condition as
supposed Mr.. German Informed Attor-
ney T. NJ Conner the agent for the pro-
yerty. that as soon as the insurance was
adjusted and the building repaired that
his firm would resume business. The
Richmond Leather Company. which had
leased two floors Of the building. will
move In Just as soon as repairs are made.
The fine grades Of tobacco which Were
Dn the upper floors Of the building were
Entirely consumed In the flames Some or
he cheaper grades on the first floor Were
rot burnt. but almost ruined by water.
4 good deal OF this wet tobacco is being
cmoved 10 factory on Twenty-hrst and
.ary streets. where II Will be dried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-12
A TLANTIC-COAsT LINE.
EFFECTIVE TUESDAY
MAY a. 1886.
LEAVE RICHMOND-UNION

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUESDAY,
MAY a. 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNION
DEPOT.
900 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 9:3l \. NJ.
Norfolk II IS A. NJ. Stops only
at Petersburg, Wayerly, ana
9O5 A. VI, Arrives Petersburg $50 A. NJ,
Weldon 1l4S \. NJ, Fayette-
vile 4:30 y. NJ, Charleston
lib =. NJ. Savannah $40 A.
NJ, Jacksonville 1850 A. NJ,
Port Tampa $40 Il. NJ.
Connects at Wilson with No.
AZ, arriving Goldsboro' 3:O5 T..
NJ. Wilmington 5:45 Z. M,
Pullman Sleeper New York TO
255 p. NJ, Local arrives Petersburg s:42
Il. NJ. Makes all stops.
$50 =. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 6:l9 p. NJ.
Norfolk $50 p. NJ Makes all
T:SO p. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 500 p. NJ.
Emporia $40 connects with
A. e ID. for stations between
Emporia and Lawrenceviile),
Weldon 9:4S =. NJ. Fayette-
willie .07 A. NJ, Charleston 6:-o
\. NJ. Savannah sos A. NJ.
Jacksonville 1890 Z. NJ, Port
Tampa $3.50 =. NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arriving
Aiken l:22 \. NJ. Augusta
A. NJ, Macon II \. NJ, Allan
Ia l215 p. NJ. Pullman Sleep
ers New. York 10 Wilmington.
Charleston. Jacksonville. Port
Tampa. Aiken, Augusta. ana
Macon.
u:5O p. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 1885 A.
NJ, Lynchburg ) A. NJ, Roa-
noke TBS A. NJ, Bristol LOO T.
Nj. Pullman Sleeper Richmond
TO Lynchburg.
- SO A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg lilo A. NJ.
Weldon 255 A. NJ, Henderson
4.04 A. NJ. Raleigh 5:l7 A. M
Elberton .20i 7. NJ. Atlanta
400 y. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
Washington to Atlanta.
TBS A. NJ, Sunday Accommodation. Ar
rives Petersburg SIG A. NJ.
Makes all stops.
4:i0 p. NJ, Sunday Accommodation. Ar
rives Petersburg SIS p. NJ.
Makes all stops.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 n. NJ. From Jacksonville. Savannah,
Charleston. Atlanta, Macon.
Augusta. and all points South.
$40 A. NJ, Atlanta. Athens. Raleigh.
Lynchburg, and the West,
SIS A. NJ, Petersburg Local.
:05 a. NJ, Norfolk. Suffolk. and Peters
burg
$40 p. NJ. Jacksonville. sayannan n,
G Goisstissoior' and w ali poiSss
700 p. NJ, Norfolk Suffolk. Wayerly.
Petersburg. Lynchburs. and
s:2s p. NJ. Petersburg Local.
$40 A. A.. Sunday Accommodation from
Petersburg.
7:25 p. NJ, Sunday Accommodation from
rs'e'S0urrs 4. NJ. EMERSON
General Manager
=" ~ nivisiaa paxsAnsAs sa-s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-12
rnE FRACTIONS INJUNCTION.
Judge Lamb Not Heard From-Jr"ge
Keith Rejects One.

Judge Lamb. OF the Chancery Court,
has not yet handed down his decision
upon the application OF the First-street
property-owners for an injunction re-
straining the Richmond Traction Com
phny from proceeding with the work Of
It's Hollywood extension along that tho
roughfare. The action of the Court is
being anxiously awaited by the parties
interested on both sides.
Judge James Keith, OF the Supreme
Court of Appeals has denied the injunc-
ton asked against this company by II.
X. Franklin as TO the completion of the
lakewood branch. News TO this effect
was received here yesterday. IL seems
that Mr.. Franklin, on August 18th. pur-
chased sixty feet OF land on lakewood
avenue. and shortly after applied TO
Judge Ingram. OF Manchester. for an In
junction restraining the Traction Com
pany from constructing its lakewood
branch On August 2Sth Judge Lewis APP
pealed To Judge Keith. President OF the
Supreme Court of Appeals.
The argument was heard by the latter
I'm Warrenton. Va, on september I'd.
Judge Lewis representing MIR. Franklin.
and Mr.. Il. II. Williams the Traction
Company.