davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16
EVIDENCE ADDUcEDsaT EXAMINING
TRIAL NOT SUFFICIENT TO De
TERMINE BOND REQUIRED.
Looks Like a Case of Mistaken Identity
Again-Prosecutrix .Swears He is the
Man, But Her Evidence Not Sup
ported by corroborative
Testimony.

Ed. Hamilton, charged with
highway robbery and attempting
criminal assault, was given an
examining trial before Justice
Ewing Friday. He stands ac-
cused of attempting criminal, as
sault upon Mary Mokoeska and
robbing her of 81, on the Bren-
ham and Chappell Hill road on
December End. The old lady,
who is bordering on eighty,
swears positively that he is the
one, but her evidence is in direct
conflict with the other side and
an investigation into the case
creates the impression that she is
mistaken in her identifcation-a
very likely mistake since it is a
self-evident fact that "all coons
look alike" to everybody and as
a rule you have to see the
average negro more than once
before you can swear to his de-
scription in any but general
terms.
The defendants statement was
to the effect that he never saw
the old lady before in his ife..
That on the day before the crime
was committed he walked in from
Old Washington and that night
slept at his mothers residence
in Camptown. He got up about
8 o'clock the next morning (the
day of the crime) and went to
his sisters house in Watrousville
at about II o'clock. From there
he went to VIII Ransom's barber
shop, between 1 and 2 o'clock,
and stayed there until 3 o'clock,
going from there to John Arm
brisper's shop. At the latter
place he met and eonyersed with
H. Johnson, Man Day, loot Brad
ford and John Armbrisper.
Leaving there about five o'clock
he started home and met Chester
Colbert and Henry Field in front
of Reichardt &c Seelhorst's hard
ware establishment. The will
ingness of the parties named to
testify to these fact made out a
pretty clear alibi. Mr.. Wallis,
an employee in Watsons store at
Stone, who saw the negro who
committed the crime ride by
twice the day of the crime, was
confident the defendant was not
the right man.
The State continued the case a.
day or so for further evidence,
which, if not forthcoming, will
result in the negro being turned
loose without bond.
ANrr1Ar corrar
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

THE first subpoenas, which I'M
der the new law supplant attach
rnents for witnesses in criminal
Gases were used in summoning
witnesses from Austin county in
tie Swami habeas corpus Thurs
day. None of the officers are
overly pleased with the new ar
xangements.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

JUDGE E. P. CURRY was called
on Thursday afternoon to offici-
ale at a double wedding in which
She contracting parties were
THlIe chatham and Ella Allen,
John Pittman and Cora Smith,
the ceremony taking place in the
courthouse. The happy couples
arc colored residents of William
Penn. Judge Curry's remarks
Sc peculiarly felicitous on all oc-
caaens, but especially SO when
ing as master of ceremonies
twin wedding ceremony.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

Mn. L. T. ROGERS, general
manager of the Brennan foot
sail team, has matched a game,
with Taylor for Christmas day,
so be played there.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

THE wise woman will do her
Christmas shopping within the
nert week. The trite advice,
-ACome early and avoid the
rash, !" is especially applicable to
Christmas shopping. The stocks
are better now than they will be
later on, and there is time to look
at things and decide.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16
RESULT OF THE SW
CORPUS HEARIE
Evidence of the Defense Shows Eytenuat-
ing Circumstances-Mrs. Swami
the Principal Witness.


the case of Jos. W. Swami,
charged with the killing of Jas.
H. Foster held before District
Judge Sinks Friday morning, re-
suited in the defendant being
admitted to bail in the sum of
iS4, 900. In granting the bail
Judge Sinks stated that he had
previously passed on the States
side of the case as embraced in
the exparte testimony adduced at
the examining trial and had con-
Cured in the finding of murder
in the first degree by Justice
Ewing vino conducted the exam
ming trial. After hearing the de-
Tense hewas of the opinion thatthe
evidence showed extenuating cir
cumstances sufficient under the
laws and constitution of the State
to entitle the defendant to bail.
In determining the amount of the
bond the court took into con-
sideration the financial condition
of the defendant and named
$4,000 as the amount. Council
for the State stated that all they
wanted was sufficient bond to
hold the accused. To which the
defence replied that six bits
would be sufficient for that. The
testimony was brief, only four
witnesses being examined.
]. M. Simpson, State witness,
testified substantially to the same
facts as those sworn to at the -ex-
aiming trial. He did not know
anything about Fosters intention
to kill Swami; did not go with
Foster to Jasper Doran's house
after a gun; was with him up to IL
o'clock the night before the
shooting because they we're
friends; did not tell Tom and
Bill Bug of setting up all night
with Foster to keep him from
killing Swami; did not tell them
that Foster could have killed
Swami that night, and it perhaps
would have been best for him to
have done so; did not remember
of Richardson opening the door
and calling on Swami to come
out while Mrs. Swami was pre-
p@fH4g - ceene.
Mrs. Swami, the DEFENDANTS
wife, was the next witness, and
testified as follows:
''Mr. Foster stepped up within
four or five feet of our door, and
said: Swami I want to see you
privately He answered, what
do you want to see me privately
for?' To which Foster replied,
TO keep from hurting your wife's
feelings, G-d-you. I want you
to get out of my house, Mr.
S@ann said. VIII you pay me
first? Remember the contract.
I have paid you every cent? an.
going to pay you and I'll see that
you do get out. You broke the
contract" During this CONVEX
sation the witness said she was
between her husband and Foster
and that Foster had his hand on
his pistols which she saw while
he was cursing her husband.
Turning from the door he repeat
ed that he'd see that he got out
81 ran and shut the door and
said to my husband, she is going
around, the house. -
A diagram of the premises was
produced by the defense and
shown to Mrs. Swami and the
positions of Foster and Swami
shown at the time of the shoot
ing.
Foster and Simpson were rein
ing up the horse, Foster pushing
Simpson over with one hand,
Foster had a pistol in the other
hand. The pistol was lying near
ly under him when he FELL
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

The occasional flash and roar
of a cannon cracker is beginning
already to eject a certain amount
OF Christmas enthusiasm into the
old town.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

CHARLIE MCQUEEN, a bad ne
gro who shot up South BRENNAN
about a mouth ago, and has been
On Che scout ever since, has been
apprehended in Fort Bend county
and will be brought back here
for trial.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

NJ w. M. CoNNABLE, of Mich
Egsn, reached the city Thursday
evening and will hereafter be
Identified with the immortal Sec
end Regiment Band as clarinet
player. He says that north of
Ka1sas City the trains are run
ming on runners instead of
wheels, by reason of heavy snow
storms.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

AT the home of Mr.. VIM. Lam
inert in the Vaudeville neighbor-
hood at9.o'clock Thursday morn
ing his step-son, Mr.. Henry
Rasm died, age 20 years. His
death resulted from consump-
tiou-
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

THERE will be an "old folks"
ball at Germania hall tonight and
a gay time is anticipated by the
elder members of the organiza-
ton.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

/ ChuIcn.
The editor of the BANNER hac
the pleasure of attending
double wedding ceremony a
Pleasant Hill Thursday morn,
ing, which with the festivities
following afterward, formed one
of the most delightful occasions
in his book of remembrances Of
such events, and carried him
back in retrospection to the early
days of Texas, before true hos
pitality was supplanted to a
greater or less extent by the
empty ceremonies which consti-
tute the social ethics of today.
The contracting parties were
Mr.. VIM. Dannhaus and Miss
Bertha Rodenbeck, Mr.. Theo-
dore Rodenbeck and Miss Emma
Sprien. Rev. A. Weinrich, pas
tor of the church, was the Off
ciating minister, and the dual
ceremony, which united forever
in the bonds of blissful union the
happy hearts that responded to
the ministerial interrogations,
was deeply impressive.
The reception and dining fol-
lowing the ceremony at the
church were held at the Hospital
BILE and commodious residence of
Mr.. VIM. Rodenbeck, and we're
attended by fully two hundred
guests, among them many of the
elder residents of the neighbour
hood.
The occasion was one for the
old folks as well as the juniors,
and many of the pioneer settlers
of the county were on hand to
enjoy the day. And that they
did SO there can be no possible
doubt. Following the dining,
games and social conversation
were INDUCED in continuously
during the afternoon. AT 5
O'Clock the festal board, which
literally groaned with the weight
of good things provided in such
rich profusion, was again visited
by the assembled guests, many
OF whom, including the writer,
had to partake of an early supper
in order to reach home before
the evening shadows became too
dark.
In the evening the younger
folks took complete possession of
the premises, the festal board
was cleared and the spacious
halls and parlors prepared for
the wedding ball which continued
until the stars, or many of them,
had been danced down and out.
A notice of this felicitious oc-
casion would not. be complete
without mentioning the attend
ance of Father Sprein, the vener-
able grandfather of one of the
brides, who is four years the
other side of the octogenarian
period, hale and hearty and spry
as a cricket.
THE Schuerenberg manufactur-
ing and implement establishment
received thirty-two thousand
pounds of plows in one shipment
Friday. These are large figures.
So is the establishment.
A LITTLE son of Mr.. Henry
Thiel was painfully injured Fri
day afternoon by falling on a
picket fence, one of the palings
penetrating his stomach. The
wound was sufficiently serious to
necessitate the services of sur
geon.
THE Burleson County Ledger,
''a weekly paper out after the
local news,' published at Cald-
well, Texas, by w. W. Rankin,
has been received. 1t is a Z
column folio and has only to live
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

TIE forecast for today is very
bright in a business way. Holt
day shoppers are expected to be
.abundantly in evidence.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

THOSE who were disturbed will
remember the miscellaneous
shooting that occurred in the
eastern portion of the city at a
Ezte hour Tuesday night and will
find an explanation of the occur
renee contained in two pleas of
guilty which J. H. Daley en-
tered in the justice court Thurs
day, one for carrying a pistol
and the other for discharging
firearms across public street.
The total fines and costs amount
e1x 10 $3.50.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

MRs. F. NJ. THURMAN, of jack
son, Michigan, national organizer
for the colored wing of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, lectured at the Watrous-
vile Methodist church last night.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

THE Progressive Dominoe Club
mst Friday evening with Miss
Mary Carlisle and spent a most
delightful evening.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

JUDGE ED. R. SINKS came
down from Giddings last evening
TO hear habeas corpus proceed
1ngs in the case of Jos. W.
Swami charged with the killing
of JAS. H. Foster.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

The colored teachers held their
regular monthly institute Friday
and rendered a comprehensive
program which has already ap-
peared in the columns of the
BANNER,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

THE Schuerenberg Brothers
have the largest and most COM
plete line of buggies, phaetons
and farm wagons ever brought
to Brennan, which they are dis
posing of at rock-bottom prices.
If in need of a buggy give them
a call. They can and will save
you money.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

THE Schuerenberg manufactur-
ing and implement establishment
received thirty-two thousand
pounds of plows in one shipment
Friday. These are large figures.
So is the establishment.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16
.OGAL Ne % S

THE Progressive Dominoe Clut
met Friday evening with Miss
Mary Carlisle and spent mos
delightful evening.
TIE forecast for today is very
bright in business way. Holt
day shoppers are expected to be
.abundantly in evidence.
THERE will be an "old folks
ball at Germania hall tonight and
a gay time is anticipated by the
elder members of the organiza-
ton.
The occasional flash and roar
of a cannon cracker is beginning
already to eject certain amount
OF Christmas enthusiasm into the
old town.
Mr.. L. t. ROGERS, general
manager of the Brennan foot
sail team, has matched game,
with Taylor for Christmas day,
so be played there.
MRs. F. M. THURMAN, of Jack
son, Michigan, national organizer
for the colored wing of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, lectured at the Watrous-
vile Methodist church last night.
The colored teachers held their
regular monthly institute Friday
and rendered a comprehensive
program which has already ap-
peafed in the columns of the
BANNER.
JUDGE ED. R. SINKS came
down from Giddings last evening
to hear habeas corpus proceed
Ines in the case of Jos. w.
Swami charged with the killing
of JAS. H. Foster.
Ar the home of Mr.. VIM. Lam
inert in the Vaudeville neighbour
hood at9.o'clock Thursday morn
ing his step-son, Mr.. Henry
Ra11m died, age 20 years. His
death resulted from consump-
too.
CHARLIE MCQUEEN, bad ne
gro who shot up South BRENNAN
about mouth ago, and has been
on Che scout ever since, has been
apprehended in Fort Bend county
and will be brought back here
for trial.
THE wise woman will do her
Christmas shopping within the
nert week. The trite advice,
-sCome early and avoid the
rush, (" is especially applicable to
Christmas shopping. The stocks
are better now than they will be
later on, and there is time to look
at things and decide.
THE first subpoenas, which UNI
der the new law supplant attach
rnents for witnesses in criminal
eases were used in summoning
Witnesses from Austin county in
tie Swami habeas corpus Thurs
day. None of the officers are
overly pleased with the new ar
Eangements.
M w. M. CoNNABLE, of Mich
1gsn, reached the city Thursday
evening and will hereafter be
Identified with the immortal Sec
end Regiment Band as clarinet
player. He says that north of
Kaasas City the trains are run
ming on runners instead of
wheels, by reason of heavy snow
storms.
THOSE who were disturbed will
remember the miscellaneous
shooting that occurred in the
eastern portion of the city at a
Ezta hour Tuesday NIGHT and will
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-12-16

THE Burleson County Ledger,
''a weekly paper out after the
local news published at Cald-
well, Texas, by W. W. Rankin,
has been received. 1t is a Z
column folio and has only to live
up to its motto of getting the
news in order to command fair
patronage. Here's hoping.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
bsIF

Afes dsys ax9 al Q1arzbBrg, IN
Baker 798Dty, Tbeo1ore E5y, . miner.
= working zIOos 10 q StOp in the
.GinOr5 mlle N1es a huge rrk fell
frDm the haDging Nall sn9 struck his
Ieg, breaking TIE lez ab9ut half way
between the knee and hip and plDioo-
Ing the unfortunate MANIFEST. Within
arms length n where be stood Ess q
pick with this instrument be pried
the rex frJm his leg and ~eKtrieated
bimself' There was no assistance
nearefthan Mr. GiFord's house just
beloB the dump u the tunnel. asd the
only pefson there Bas Mrs. Ginori,
her husband icing sbsent. There Has
only one thing for Eby ~ DO, and that
% get himself out the beat way p9ssi-
bic. The journey ahead u him re-
qulred almos, sgperhuman effort He
had 70 20 down On q ladder 10 a sixty
foot SHAFT from the stoDs 10 the tun-
mel which was 90 feet from the en-
trance.
He let himself down the shaft By
bis hands and on reaching the tunnel
crawled out. All the time suffering the
most intense pain. On reaching the
dump ne called for help aud Mrs. Gif-
ford eame 10 his assistance aud helped
him 10 the house and % his bed. Later
Mr. Clifford returned home and pro-
cured a physician - attend Mr. Ely,
wnOat iast accounts was getting along
AZ well a. could b. eEDecled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11

DisSatetea ssT ue Bllrsr Reps0l
egs seDssoz sbo rsEs - PwE&1t
NeEszlsF sesshalg rsziFss. ny
So Tssg are Esps15esas - -
p6sfs - E0S a. EcE1alG, eEo8t
fbs Hsneg eossasrL TIL tasg -
sgus5er 80 thst u1so BeEipiT 9
rs a1nlr3arzaks afls o. sssgss
HDes1tss -. isftrosfk2ozl zgnz-
Ds1l o. tbs usonH ezssb1. ths
EeDs1kzs psstT aln Do7-pess ND-
t1sfTs hDpsfss1Gsfslis s1lfsse
BHslFsx Bs2s15esos o5ssW = p
rsFs p9slfsss 81 szEs - a. io5epED1
~ aasnsasv9E9 .Ta8zrs NfDoz -
80 E0efsE1s1 sesests ~ ieterz
fsacsI suseaseBt bgs hzss - rita
faxt ssoh sxrSsBsst ess - bal -
lad, pm - = ws-15s4l sna el51riazi
sSst5sa - ps qBegEa TIE @O-L
SAL agrees - 80 wvsaf5s lhsi y
rssssilisu - 6esfzoe. 40 ftrzf us91-
Dasei2HI a. u ssSssirzlIe Das TBE
goCENAL ores oot bsiSeFg t4sr tie
HeKfnlT z6mlsisazsf8ps SrsGsg
fsteoos " o. ssytsiDz - BgsetaL
lias. TbeT istend ~ iesgs tbs goes
tioa bssg1sx - the ar zoo DIT NJ
HeEiDlsJ sNsis pitb Daa silver zoo
RID gOses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
- - - - -.

Sea yo5k Nrglsley paper ssgs.
~ 6DaH Nr Ckrsizo5 nOs6 re-
eslFe . TVzl aelnHse n b slsg8l1 -
81 HzTsnz, ADD that Il prpAaJlY tbe
KIDD ~ ssnts
Cnticisn u Clsyssaa5 eyaDes Nlib
pDs grzsS r. tbe sane pspsis Ne
KlsBeTs messzze oDozInlng MT .
EOs1 zbyst cgbs. but tie stersytyDeo
Plea sbDgt srD3oisg al eataBgllDz
ailisbess o. inLeFfsfsnees Ellh 0tbef
b~xtlooA THE would s0un5 reU nice
~ ne zane message Cd ut pFDpfn~e
~ eater into - changing alliance
sItb tbegsezt Commercial nstiDns q
EsrDpe ~ secgre International bDet-
ailisu. 10 Il 0g8d b. secured Il
would S undesirable beesns IL would
submit the Bfe-blOod u cur commerce,
the 6iOess 81 war, the cur
rencY u the American people
% foreign interference and
domination and We EpUid be 10 longer.
. free, sovereign, INDEPENDENT peoDle.
When its 70 serving the gold.
baFons u Wall street, Mckinley sends
courier IN person ~ wait upon
the ROtbchiIds aud the uOnarcbs Of
Eor0De and ascertain their royal
pleasure. But when oppressed bu-
manity 10 cota and the mortgage
ridden American farmers have rights
AZ stake, re are ioespable u indepen-
dent action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11

a printer G. II. Burrus, formerly
q resident 81 Salem was 90 March :.
taken out u bis OfBce. where he pub
lished the WardDer. Idaho. Citizen,
and marched out Of town under
threat Of tar and feathers or death.
Bufrus has been a citizen three years
and was justice u the peace.
The articles complained u were
written ia exposure Of the dosngs of
certain citizens. and BuTrus claims be
~ prosecuted ~ the 4. r. A. The
~nng.leadcrs have been arrested and
tIe people. or the Occur d'Alene pop
uiation. IRE mncli stirred up about
the Outrage. Tile spoke,man-Revlew
sps:
~ nurrns abused the right ~ free
pfe-s nud free speech, The sufferers
hti th,ir temeii Ia the cpuris, aud
should have npplltuH u. That bee aas
lndlscreel Will n"t he questioned, but
the spirit u American Institutions
does not roniemplats the summary
banishmeut ni every psrsll WHO may
lnduige Ia ina'.r nrtlons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
Who said sop

The man who said that the hardest
part OF an eastern trip came after
leaving The Mississippi river, never
lourneyed between Minneapolis or st.
Paul 10 Milwaukee or Chicago oyeI
the lines OF the Wisconsin Central,
Tor the accommodations over thi.
route are unsurpassed, the connections
are close, thus doing away with vexa.
tious delays. The DINING car service
Is the remark Of all travellers who ia
this way; a good square meal al
reasonable prices. For particulars
address Geo. s. Batty. General Agent,
2i6 Stark street, Portland, Oregon. or
Jas. G. Pond, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, or an.
ply To your nearest ticket agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
THE USE OF DRAIN TILE
a VsV Great Benefit . the TIDs
Of TIE Sol

A Vsy Great Bsnsh; . the Tiles
Of TIE Sci
Drain your land for il will make
you mDoey. Use drain tile 90 your
act land for il will make you % PEI
cent. Drain your dT land it will
make you - per cent. Drain your vet
wheat land. Drain your orchards,
drain your hop yards; drain your gar
dens.
Drain tile takes Of surface water,
you can put 10 yoor crop early in the
spring.
Your crop won't drOTn out ia the
winter time for the drain tile will
take the water Oh.
Your crop won't dry out ia the
summer because drain tile will keep
your ground moist. There is 4 cir
culation Of air going through the tile
and out through the soil; il slacs the
soil and makes IL porus and Loose like
honey comb, and il holds moisture; il
Eill make the soil 10 degrees warmer.
Put 10 your tile not less than three
feet deep, four feet is better, the
deeper you put them 10 the farther
apart you eau lay your tile. The far
tber the tile Will draw the water and
the less tile IL will require To tile
your land and a better result you viii
get from your tile. II you lay your tile
but fifteen or twenty inches deep you
cannot get a good result for you eau
not expect the water 70 come up out
Of the ground and ran out 10 the tile.
The tile mas got 70 be down a sufficient
50 that the surface water can
go down 10 the tile and run of.
Draining is a permanent improve
nent, when properly done will last
for ages. Persons muct be careful
and do IL right.
Be sure and buy the best Of Drain
tile, for 1t costs you money. You will
find the largest and best stock
hand at
J. E. Murphy's Tile Factory, Sa-
Or. Id-2W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-11
STATE nEwB


Ts sEs@ery51- % =su-s E1ngs
las p5e s-ts tu WE1vEs cg11il
hss rsarhs5 tie z-0z.tG ga =
E-fsTr& Toars VI - oo-G .
zz-T farmers r. a fsw gssrA -
wsEE x1one Evs u1rs t1sa thSi =
hsrs tts- erte--i-9te[
NJ WAKE. q so-Ds- rssl8s.t 9
BcEinnr1Ue fsrsg01s5 - y Es =
ths ugu1tsius a1tsgs-l - EsogE
Lake re ws-t RI via . parry =
busters fr0- t5s AXE ar EE-u5 :
~ ~ 90 parry q rseooo - soH
1kf-b tfEs az frsos = biu las o%1
hs
TnsFs Is . VnEps1 t1sf tE -
p-s-os can vi y 1zLs1 EPo1 II =
csc5s0n a. - i5s C-F ~t1iinoslitT =
The sw uhfcb gives t5s rEi q 81
.frzEs q uo-1sD uTpsgs~ = SooI
els1b1E so5 disfzochisss M SO
d oG usy tzIa TIE Eozs1 Wb9%
votes Eers refused a. E1gsos hare -
tsfDs5 sttor0eTs ard declare tbsy
Ill carry z@ q The sTsDs CUr
TIE folEyNlsg dictates have o8a
syp0fnted ID L1uD cggsfy - steCd
The state Ersogz whHch sil NET 81
Corvallis % Nay = NJ. and Nn- <
TsFbDr, q Kzleg; NJ ard NIE
Il walker. q Grand Prairie NJ.
and Mr. James L Archaic, q
KD1I Bate TIE zl.sTnzJes are.
NJ. s0d Nr1g.A Cen, q HsrDOcy;'
Mr. sod Mrs.. G l. shaw. q Grand
Prairie: Mr.. and Mrs 2. q Mar
snail % Knox Butte
The city oouDcIl q Ia GrsD5s has
5sclds5 70 reduce The szlsriss q city
y5osrz a. follows Nsrshsl's salary,
iron So 70 30 PER ninth; deputy
marshal, from So % 80: EsterI
superintendent, AMI engineer, az
.zch. This last is virtually . sslsry
= so 70 one persso. who Sis 10Th
and j. 4 Reduction d 9 al
from the sslaV heretOfOrel
laid. The salary % street SJPTiD-
.sDoeui i 70 b regulated from time
~ time b. resolution q the council