davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-02-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Eighty acres one mile North Fest Of town
acres in cultivation good house barn and ont
buildings good orchard well Of water good land
ard title for terms apply at this Oflce
Soou tarln OF "a acres for sale CHEAP. 10
dwelling, large barn and other other out bnild-
legs This farm is on the BeTryville and Bur
l,nston road, miles east OF BcTryvilla Fer fur
6her particulars call on this office.
me bottom far1a ] n the Usage valley j miles
soutn OF Green Forest. $40 acres in tract: 20,
a';rea IN cultivation, under good fence Ore
houses end oat buildings. Good frut orchard
gro springs. Situated on two leading comfy
ROADS, One mile from school house, church aud
post Office ~ other words three good ho1T,as
none Good bargain; Call at this ONCE. S'''s'
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-02-04
Subscribing for Metropolitan Papers.

The coming year will be DIVIDED
with big news events and happen.
ings, the details of which everyone
interested in national and foreign
affairs will want TO read. The
best Western newspaper published
is tho semi.W eekly Republic OF
st. Louis. 1t is only 81 a year,
and for that amount it will send
two papers week to any address
for one year, The Republic daily
is IS a year, So for six months or
S1.50 for three months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-02-04
DR.. KINGS
ROYAL CERMETUER.
Thousands Of Certificates attest the fact.

har. L. T. Collier, Kosclusko, Miss, says my
cowes would act from ten to twenty times dav, Of
bloody, mucus nature, and ON the left side of my
lower bowel was place about the size OF a dollar
and my kidneys were very badly out of order Twas
treated BY the best Physicians and they safd could
I'VE but short while. | then commenced using
Royal Germetuer. In three weeks eoaasd eat ANY,
thing, and do as much work as ever. continued
the Germetuer. and can testify that | am entirely
cured, and that iGermetaer did the work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-02-04

Been stricken with disease while your ne.en-
Dor escaped. or vice-versa? Both were alike
exposed, but with one disease germs found
Judgement IN impure blood and weakened
system, while with the other, the blood was kept
pure by Hoods Sarsapar!l,a. and the body WAS
III condition OF good health. The m oral is plain,
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do
net purge, pain or sripe. Sold by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-02-04

l5
|3l8Carroll|
E Harbel
Morris,
~ ID Ed
4Eo ran,
fKW A'aIaI q
& avn e q
r, ~ NJ ~ 4
s'a',nl;a1
81 ys IL Dio'
III
-
~ unkno1
used Y Ja|
!Rln heirs 4
"a ". "a
fe defendd
A CCalle|
Py and tl1
"A NV
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-02-04
Sold by Druggists, One Doilae
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
Tue ATLANTA CHEMICAL co, ATLANTA, CA,
WRITE F0R 4s-pAGE BOOK. MAILED FEE.
Use GEEMETUER PILLS and
GERM ETCM1 GOU&H GY2wz.
nIaMlssE,s or ,g,rgn auyN.

ESEaEA3AsS1.S3 OF IE3 e SKIN.
The intense itching and ama.rtiae ;nc;.
dent to eczema, tet.es, aalt-rliet.,n, ard otbe,
diseases ogthe skin is instantly asisysd hy
applying Chanlherlaias Eve ard Sxin
G1npnerf. Marry very bad easss hare been
nessnasenElg o0red by it. II ;s equally
e5iieaeut Tor itching piles and 2 fsvosits Yero-
ely for sore nipples; cllapncd harax chill.
slai4ss, fpGst bits, ard chrDn;e sore e~za
For esla ~ druggists 81 225 eerss r,es boz. :
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-02-04

NM Carroll
'k40f Febru
& s. Coili|
,M.nry Coli
Ned
NMfthin tn
l1t of the pl
1!tqess my b
] 1!y of Dec
af.slS>
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-02-04

v9gs5t also speedily cures /.
$3.50 CasmrrEa, Mrseus,aattnns.
FevSrs Rsa<a aaalm~ia. Kidney
and Bladder Troubles, sebjIi.
", 9FsA Nervous PrOst~mts0n,
Inability 20 sleep, e&e. IL IN an
pleasant to take ms lemonade,
end builds mp frags, the first
dose. Ht cures disease by rep
moving the cause.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-19
Scaled PrOpoaHIs.

-, - y, ~ .,siAr -.''.---, -. IL
sealed pIoposalR AFa invited by the
Board OF iUounty Commissioners OF
Eik0 county, .toswit:. .,,.. ...- 800.
For the burial Of all the indigent
ReFao9es HRo MAJ. .dia in, The. County
Hospital, or in the town OF Elko, for
the enaning tao years CONNER cling
February !, 1897, and ending Feb
ruary l.. 1892.
For a physician to act as County
Physician for the. ensuing two years.
For person to act as Steward of
he County Hospital for the ensuing
two years.
For person to act as Jauitor for
the Courthouse and Jail for the
ensuing, two years.
To do the County Printing for
.Elko county, as required by law. for
the ensuing two years. 49,.
Said proposals to be filed with the
Clerk. Of the Board on or before 0
o'clock q. ~, February 1, 1897:
The Board reserves the right to
reject: any or all bids. ..-..
j. a. MoBRlDE,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-19
THE PRINCESS LOVES ANIMALS.
Her Fondnoss for Old Pets and Prowess
....,. In the Hunt. g.. PIE.

Her Fondnoss for Old Pots and Prowess
...s. I'm the Hunt. a.. Pie.
A writer in CassePs Family Magazine
Ieals pleasantly with the subject of
the horses. of the, princess of Wales.
The princess bay pony, ".Huffy," is now
22 years of age. He is past work and is
having a high old time of it, He
stands about 10 hands high,
and has .:,been the first favoritc
of the Reincass for the 16 years
he has been in her service. He knows
his mistress as we'll as any of her dogs
do, und,. if allowed, would follow her
anywhere. He is too old to work now,
md has had his shoes taken off finally,
.but-still lives n most luxurious life, con-
stantly visited and fed by his mistress,
who never allows anc odd fayorite to be
killed. Mr.. Jessop mentions incident
ally that it may not be generally known
that the princess is q most intrepid
rider to hounds. -. Her light weight and
r bands, coupled with the high-class
horses she rides and her own fearless
spirit, enables her to keep almost invari-
ably in the first flight. In fact, during
n fast run she as q rnle lends the field,
md many q fox's mask and brush dec
: crate her private apartments to. testify
to her prowess. Neither does weather
daunt her. Upon a notably bad day
last winter Prince George was the only
one Of large party who faced with his
mother the storm which prevailed at
the time fixed for the meet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-19
Notice of Reward!

Whereas, It has como to the per
sonal knowledge of the County Com :
misaIoners of this County, that one
Charles Snead, was murdered at the
town Of Elko, in the County Of Elko,
State Of Nevada, on the 30th day Of
October, 1896, by parties unknown,
and that such parties have not been
arrested or apprehended therefor, and
Whereas, Said County .Commis-
sioners believe that the Offering of a
reward would tepd to cause the arrest
Of the perpetrator or perpetrators ofi
said crime,5 81 ....... .......... ..
=. .NolU, Therefore, It is hereby order
I'D by said Board that u reward. Of
two hundred. and; fifty dollars $3.50 .00l
be, and the same. is. hereby; offered
for tho arrest AID safe. delivery, Of
such criminal or criminals to the
ST eriff; OF Elko County. Nevada, and
the Clerk of. this Board is hereby
directed TO publish notice, thereof IN
the DAl AlLE and WRBKIY aNpEPENDENr
and Sha Weekly, Free Press. news-.
papers printed and pu bliehed ID SAID
Elko County. -.- aa.as .n11 a,t
JNo. HENDERSON,
,r,,, "na-, >..,. g..<- ..,., I'd Clerk. 4
BY WEssTER PATTGRsoal vn S&
.. Deputy. - "a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-19
BRIEF AND POINTED.

The real dynamiter lets his bombs do
all the talking.-N. Y. Press.
Some people are willing to give the
devil any room in the house except
front one.-Ram's Horn.
The boy who learns to haze at col
lcge will not have to be taught lynching
after he Eeturns home.--Dallas News.
The trouble with the universal use of
golf stockings is that SO many young
men have legs that are unfit for pub
lication. Boston Globe. ,.. ,,.. ..
Too many people imagine that doing
things different from the. way that
others find convenient is necessarily
mark of genius.-Milwaukce journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-19
NO LAUREATE
EronsO Cannot Welcome the Car In
- Authoritative Verse

Er0nsO Cannot Welcome the Car In
- Authoritative Verse.
France possesses, says Paris corrc-
sponhent, an academy of As immortals.
but she does not boast of poet laureate,
80 that when the tsar made his an
2earance here there was no cfficia!
oard to bid him welcome in eloquent
strains. In revenge, and, perhaps, with
view to atoning for this deficienc-.
quite galaxy of rhymsters were busllv
.ngaged on the task of weaving verse;
On the event, which were de-
tined to kindle. the enthusiasm of the
irequenters of the music halls and kin
dred places of amusement. Upwards Of
'3 songs have thus been composed, ar;i
ne majority of them nre awaiting ti,y.
approval OF the censor, to whose inspcc-
lion they have been submitted. One.
however, is already delighting the au-
.iience Of popular cafe-chantant. 1t
js entitled ''Francillonnette ct Nicolas"
md on one cover the emperor is Ccp;ct-
sd with the ribbon of the Order of ST..
Andrfw giving his arm to a girl wear.
ng the sPhrygian cap. Francillonette
aas been courted by two lovers. "Lc
premier s-applait Guillaume," while the
second, "C'etait lie beau Nicolas" Sh.
las chosen Nicolas, and she will no
onger be. alone, as he will defend hcr.
They marry and spend the honeymoon
in Paris. Among many other produc-
tons INTENDED to catch the popular
taste are "Viye rEmpereur de Russie."
the fSalnt All Tsar"" and "Le Bienvenu."
Another ditty sets forth that if the cIn-
i'eror began his journey "par BresIau.
.1uillaume, ct Berlin. this was simpir
an affair of good manners, but tina.
.''chez-nous il Went pour son plaisir.'
The word fanfare has been selected
II many instances rs the one consiG-
cred TO rhyme best with "Tsar." Such
ire the songs to which the Parisians
,~ere treated in honor of the auspicious
event.-Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-19
; iflIL1 T.
, NOTICE.

BY order Of the Board :of County
Commissioners OK Elko County, State
OF Nevada, made this 4th day Of
March, 1895, notice. ls. hereby given
that all pere, ,ns who are charges upon
the county must come to the County
Hospital, or all ,eleims for their sup
port will be disallowedy yhysaid, Board
except in cases OF extreme emergen-
,cy.
AttesA. 49,. ..,..
WEByrER PArrEReth 6
Deputy Comfy Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-19
FILE YOUR BILLS.

1Is' -. -: - ( 80 - ~.
By order Of tho Board OF County Commits
.sioners, all bills against the. County to be
acted upon by the Board, must b filed onor
before the Saturday Immediately preceding
tie Monday upon which the Board meets,
otherwise the bills. will not be acted upoo
until tne.next meeting of the Board,
Atsest: JOHN. HENDERSON
,.1, .,.,.s,i ...-,. County Clerk.
By W:PA7TERsoN, Deputy.
dated March 1895.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-19
WARNING TO VAGkANTS II II

S::.it:. -i,.g..I i.s.!' ;:'r... .sit'. -,s->I
is By order OF, the Board Of County CQpmis
,sioners all male persepsIhaying the phzsir
pal ability 70 work, convicted OF ryagEapey
and imprisoned on 2 Judgment. therefore
shall be required 0 perform labor. on tho
public works, buildings, grounds and, d,May
Of Elkoloounty., " .-''..-, :
Attest: s..,.-~. --. .....
~., COMPREHENSION;
80. 90 -s..,T:.,. s.. County ClerkSP
By. W. FAyTBRsoN,,s
DanutyiClerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-19
Collection Agency.

;Indorsed by tho Leading. Firm. Of tie
Coast "a. :.
What isi. sag. ... 80. ..,,,.. -.
The INTERSTATE r. COMMERCIAL
AND COLLECTION AGENCY. .,-..,.,
Send your slow accounts TO them. torioot
cotton. =, y
once, slo F fifth Street. SACRAMENTO, Cal
/. Don't delay. Call ut once and let us have
your business. s.-... 1t - =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-19
E'F.gt.
, NolIoEiTo CREDITORS.
Estste:of Joseph r. Horny, deceased.

Notice is hereby given by !the Under.
Joseph Il. Henry, deceased, TO the credi tors
OF, nfd tuipets0nS having 6leims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
sftef tht artgt publication OF this notice, to
oSaid administrative, at Skeltoh, Elko
County, Nevade, the same being the place
for the .nsaction Of the business bp'in Of the
said estate. 90" - 1tIesH
,%osEPHIsR HRnRY,.
Admi iistratrix Of the Eatate:of.rJ .clR.
,1"2s'' Henry, deceased! p
Dated9t Elko, New, Dec. II, 1895.
First Publication, Doc. 90 18o6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
SCHMID FOR THE EMPLOYERS.
Governor Completes the State Board
of Arbitration.

The Governor yesterday appointed B.
Frank Schmid, of this city, as the repre-
sentative of the employers of labor on the
The board is to be composed of two MEM
bers of opposite politics, one to be an en-
ployer of labor and the other a laborer. A
couple of days ago Governor Mount APP
pointed Lycurgus p. Mccormack, of this
city as the representative of labor on the
board The board is to act when the diff
ficulty is submitted to it. The judge of the
Circuit Court in the county in which the
difficulty arises is to be an Elk of1icio mem
Der.
Mr. Schmid is a Democrat, and was APP
pointed by the Governor on the recommen-
dation of the leading Democrats of the
State including Ex-Governor Matthews,
Mayor Taggart, Henry n. Spaan, A NJ.
Sweeney Franklin Landers, John g. Shoe
maker Judge McCabe, John j. cooper,
Michael h Cain Timothy Griffin, 70. NJ
Johnson John j. Rockford James b. Curtis
and NJ V. b. Spencer.
Mr.. Schmid was educated as a physician
and he was the house surgeon OF the nos
pital here at one time. he was the phy-
stefan of the Denver * Rio Grande Kall-
road and has had considerable pfactlce.
Thirteen years ago he bought an interest IN
and was elected secretary ana treasurer ny
the Stockholders. He has held TINS poSluon
since that time. and is known IN the 1ur-
niture dealers world. - "a :.
Mr.. Schmid is WeH-educatSSu mai =, az ~
we'll versed i'm both the English and German
languages. He has Travelled extensively
and his appointment is commended by IN
tiuential men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
ptcycIing ON the Road.

Harper's Round Table.
There are very few people of the farming
class who, if properly approached, will de-
cline to take you in for the night, provided
you are reasonably well dressed, 81 gentle
manly looking parsonage, and are not tray
cling in a company Of more than two, in
GLIDING yourself. You ride along through
the day and towards evening come upon
some attractivc-looking farmhouse. You
approach and ask the mistress IL she Will
take you and your friend in for the night
adding that you are travelling on a tour
from such a point to such a point. that you
will gladly pay for what rest and food she
will give you. In nine cases out of ten she
will take you in after q short talk. An
evening spent with the farmer and his wife
and family, if you enter into the spirit of
the thing, is one of the most enjoyable of
evenings and at the same time one of the
most valuable methods for picking up a
knowledge of the people of this country
who live out Of your immediate sphere. To-
wards bedtime they will probably want to
put you in the spare chamber. which in
such homes means the one unused room
of the house. If you decline and take one
you will be happier. In any case the mis-
tress OF the house viii probably think more
of you and charge you less Often in the
morning, when you set cat to continue your
journey, the farmer and his wife will laugh
at the idea of payment. In that case 1t Is
due to those who come after you as well as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
Baseball Notes.

"Jiggs'' PARROT has joined Dubuque.
The Bobolinks are now only two points
behind the Blues.
st. Paul put UP regulation champion
ship game yesterday.
The Colonies secured only seven hits in
two games with the Giants yesterday.
Dick Buckley will join Columbus at once
and alternate with Fisher behind the bat.
A little more new blood was injected into
the Browns yesterday and it had good
effect.
The Trolley Dodgers" got only four hits
off Donohue yesterday and the Browns but
five off Mcmahon.
Keener is almost invfncible. He won for
the Buckeyes yesterday, but it took eleven
innings to defeat the Brewers.
The totals of the scores sometimes make
strange combinations. Yesterday in the big
league they ran to ciphers, ones and skies
--1-0, 81, 1915, 6-l, and 10-1.
In the first game at New York yesterday
but three hits were made by each nine.
Louisvlle's pitchers were so wild and their
support so poor that New York scored six
runs
Goar will pitch this afternoon for Indian
apolis, and Comiskey will send either Nc
Gill or Mulane to the slab. Watkins eX-
poets to take both remaining games with
ST. Paul.
"Bumpus'' Jones is being hailed as the
coming mainstay of the Ohio team. The
papers over there are lamenting that he
not put in long ago.
Manager Watkins last night, in discuss
ing the inability of the local team to make
hits Yesterday said: IF the day had been
bright. there would have been different
story to tell. Phyle pitches a peculiar ball
that is very difficult to gauge when the sky
is dark He is what might be called dark
day pitcher At St. Paul our players al
most batted him out of the box, but the
sun was Shining and his curves did not
appear to be deceptive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
High school Graduates.

The following is the list OF graduates OF
the indianapolis High School this month:
Oda Adams, Rosalind Albert, Daisy
Amick. William A Atkins, Charles Barry
Joseph Barry, Alice Boyer, Myrtle Bundy,
Milton cash, Bessie Charpie, Alma Golden,
Attic Cook, Helen Davidson, Lawrence
Davis. Thomas Dugan, Harriet Eitel, Helen
Ernestinoff. Charles FAINT Pearl Fatout'
Gertrude Feibleman. Adele Ferree, Mar
garet Foster, Mary Fournace, Adelaide
Goetz. Mary Griffin, Grace Haines, Aath-
crime Haxton. Grace Hooker, Mabel Hop
kins. Gilbert Hurry Myrtle Jerman Robert
Jones, Fletcher Hodges, Emma Kalo' Elmer
Keay Lizzie Kellogg, Frank Kelly Anna
Kight. Lucien King, Minnie Kirshbaum'
Emma KIanke, Percy Lander, Bertha
Langenberg, Adelaide Lecklider, Della
I.efeber. Leo Lehman. Lulu Lloyd, Carl
T,udwig Nettie Lest, Jessie Lockhart,
Mabeue MacAlpine. William McCarty, Anne
Mccoy. Agnes McCulloch' Sampsel Mans
field Mary May Lucy Montgomery. Edna
Mullins, Fred Olsen, Leonore Peden, Aerelda
Pierce. Bessie Potter, Pearl Power, Mar
garet Rasehbacher, Carl Resone en-, Maud
Mary Sayles Florence Sargent, Mamie
SewaIl Samuel Selig, David Smith. Frank
Spencer. Katherine stevenson iIs1as EtHei
Mona Taggart. Ernst Talbert Lulu Taur-
man. FAY Thompson Elsie Tilley May
Vestal. George Warren. Harry Wells. Ada
Beatrice williams. Harry Wilson.
The officers of the class are; President,
David f. Smith, vice president, Elmer ,.
Keay: secretary, Bertha Langenberg; treas
urer, Percy w. Lander; historian, kath-
crime Stevenson; prophet. Adelaide Leck
lider; poet Mary FIJI, Fitch SewaI
accomplish what thou canst;" class flower,
violet. and the coIors, lavender and white
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
How the Clubs stand.
ST. PAUL, A; HOLSTERS, o.
Short Work Made of the Watkinsites
by st. Paul.

There isn't much to tell about that game
yesterday It was quickly played, and it
can be truthfully said that the Saints made
short work of Watkins's forces. Phyle
put them across with an underhand swing
that bothered the boys right along, and
what little the pitcher didn't do "Tacks"
Parrot cleaned up in left field 'Tacks"
robbed the indianapolis baters on five diff
ferent occasions, pulling down what looked
like sure hits. He played that field for all
it was worth yesterday, and if he can keep
up that sort OF work will rank among the
stars of the Western League. His fielding
was one of the features of the afternoons
sport Phyle was given elegant support all
through the only error behind him being
a funny slip by Shugart in the fifth inning.
He picked up Eustace's grounder and made
a motion to throw, but the ball slipped
from his hands and rolled back of him.
The error cost nothing, however.
Phillips pitched good ball, and with any
sort of hitting Indianapolis would have
been right in the game all the time. Nc
Farland made a great catch in the fourth
of Nyce'S fly, and flynn followed soon after
IN the same INNING WIN GOOD capture OF
Ole from I1olllngSWorths pat. HogrleVer
had several clever catches, and Phillips was
well supported pretty much all the time.
EuStace made a. low throw to the plate that
let one run in, Phillips having previously
dropped q little ny from Phyle bat. Ihere
was much excuse for the mutf, however, as
kahoe up for it, shouting to Phillips to
keep away, and the later was afraid of
collision Outside of this inning-the fifth
indianapolis played a clean game.
Watkins s men started away quite brlskly,
Hogriever getting a single, Flynn a sac
rifce and kahoe a single. Two little flies
to Shugart spoiled this good start, and after
that it was One-tWo-three with the home
team except in the fifth, when, with one
out, Reilly got a base on balls, and Shu-
CARTS slip gave Eustace a life. Phillips hit
down to Nyce, however, and an easy double
play retired the side
ST. Paul did not score until the third,
though Nyce hit for two bases in the sec
ond. Hollingsworth first up for the
visitors in the third, and he raped out
double to left. Phyle and Mcbride followed
with singles scoring Hollingsworth. Glass
cock sacrificed to Motz, advancing the two
men, and Phyle scored on Georges lily to
FLYNN Parrott flew to Motz. In the fifth,
after Phillips had dropped Phyle's fly, the
latter stole second Mcbride and Glasscock
flew to Mcfarland but George hit a safe
one which Stewart managed to stop, and
thus Phyle was held on third. PARROT
walked and when he started for second
Kahoe threw to Eustace, who returned the
ball so low that 1t got away from the
catcher, and Phyle scored. Nyce Went out
from Stewart to Motz. The last st. Pau
run was made in the eighth, when Pafrott
again walked, stole second and came nome
on Nyce's single to center. The next three
men went out in order. 1t took only one
hour and fifteen minutes to play the game,
and about 200 people saw it. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Tarlton w. c. T. u. will have a
medal contest at Fellowship Church, corner
Twenty-frst and Broadway, on Friday
evening.
DR.. w. G. McChesney of the Central
College Of Physicians and Surgeons, has
been appointed assistant inferno at the City
DSpenSary.
Rev. r. V. Hunter, D. D., is attending a
c. e. convention at Charlottesville, where
he gave an address last night, his subject
being America for Christ
An error in the marriage licenses, pub
hshed Thursday gave George Carl and
Laura Green as the contracting parties.
George Carl Dunlap and Laura Green were
the couple married.
Capt Jacob Petty, of the fire department
says his wife did not prefer the charges
which were filed against two patrolmen
Wednesday night, but that her name mere
ly appeared as a witness, Sergeant Hyland
having questioned her as to what she had
seen in connection with the charges.
The annual praise meeting of the mission
airy societies of the Second Presbyterian
Church will be held Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. Mr.. MilbuTn will speak Of
The Reflex Influence of Missions" Mr.
Hubbard Of The Joys of Giving" Mrs.
Hugh McGibeny will give a monolOgue and
Mrs. d. L. Wood win speak of Upon the
Lutte and the Harp.