davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04

E5ure up fanc!ed evils It is a bar to
{ hn ppsness,, NJ, q I; should be avoided as
much AS :l,oss ble;S Useful employment
IS = lenseHy fnas more than. hnlf the
|in1aisinnrY llla&that8 Idle people suffer.
as the SUN suggests, work which en-
cages the attention and brings with |,
real aannoyances II prevents worriment
about nnginaryytronhles or the sntlcl-
ration OF evils W come. Even those
who fret, and worry recognize that 1t is
altogether useless to get into such a
frame OF mind They can accomplish
nothing by p:cturlug in their minds the
effect OF troubles which may after all
be avoided, and Yet when they have
nHth'iiE else to do and have acquired
*he habit OF worrying Il bout the future
they, are the helpless slaves Sos their
own uisoidercd Imagination. The Sun
observes by way OF pertinent illustln-
/ ti'Gl: Parents who have permitted
their children t. go on Il, trip attended
with VII. some danger. such asa erase on
lie water. sometimes suffer through
Worrimcnt AS rtuch as they would, Tor a
time ut least. il their children should
really be drow-ed. The worrnfcnt
serves no usefili purpose They could
% nothing to save their. children IL the
latter should III fact he In the pictured
danger, yet they lie awake at night, II
prey to disordered imagination, having
III most cases no Humiliation III fact
l'h.s is particularly the case with the
i!ptHeE. VINO Is Soi:cftOUS by habit; the
father, II innrc Stoscal and accustomed
70 meet difficulties and Troubles only
when they come dislnisscs the thoueit
81 danger rs soon as It presents ts,.lf
lri escapes Ri wnrriment. Ii Is not pos.
she for any one, however, to wholly
control the imagination. AZ times and
under certai', conditions the strongest
become prey to their fears Shakes
rearc has freely pictured the effect OF
Imagination upon the strongest charac-
| tcrs rs Macbeth and Richard III Wor-
| rimcNt WcakcnS one physically, UNI
| nerves him and renders him incapable
+, OF meeting successfully the real trouble
! "hHn II shall come. 1t is TO be avoided
| hY Keeping 4 clear conscience, by active
work and ny resistance TO the habit of
! Worry. which may he hclrad by philo-
s1phtc2l reflection OH The usclcssness or
meeting troubles half way or course
| Ire aiimcnt alluded TO Is not confined to
/ parents. 1t is Il trouble that prevails
| very generally among idle young women
| Who spend q pcrtion Of their time In the
| social fluttcr and the rest Of 1t IN efforts
| 70 fight of the blues There Is some
!! Kind Of congcnial and useful employ
| men ior@ercry one. rich and poor. ma | \
or female. married or single and such
| employment is absolutely essential To
the health and happiness Of men and
/ women IN this world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
Things VIC Ousi,, 10 rxnow.

testing In Il cushioned window, look
ing outward to the sea,
Smoking. DOING. plotting. planning.
wondrous' visions come TO me!
can see old England's navy--my most
meek and willing tool
beichinS flame and Shot to save me
me. the Lord Of Istamboul!
can see the powers warships, gather
cd IN one mighty fleet,
SthntlinE guard to aid my MOslems in
their massacrcs in Crete
ochoid the whole or Europe banded
allies OF tho Turk,
While my leg.ons, tiger hearted, carry
on heir murderouS work.
Wn2t care Cor Greece, the feeble
though the bravcst Of The brave?
Aided thus. I'll wave the crescent DER
the Grecian nations grave!
AS II WIS with all Armenia. so shall
be the fate OF Greece
VIII make desolation and the 81
cnce shall be peace!
Let the throDbinS, pu!s!ng millions pour
their curses on my head
Let them point With widest horror to
my hecatombS Of dead
Wh!lc the rulers of the nations list to
Greed, and Greed alone,
| Shall massacre my thousands and
shall hold my blood stained throne
A1smet! Aye. perhaps. my Strengthening
shall at last be checked by Fate
But II Fate come not too quickly she
ncrchancc shall come TOO late:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
SOME QUEER CURRENCY.
F"tnfors Given for Ecbt nmd onions
tor <hnnre.

=.
(t'rom the san Francisco Chronicle.)
boys in the East some times think
money scarce enough article, but they
| tca!iy know very little about it con-
pared WITH what some OF their cousins
from The far West could tell them There
one often goes for days without a sight
81 even so much as n nickel, and then the
people resort to al sorts of queer de-
vices III make change"
an Eastern man who had occasion to
spend many months IN Montana tells OF
having seen man buy Il box Of matches
with 4 watermelon and receive as
GRANGE two muskmelons, Another paid
| Lor Su$pendcrS in turnips and got a
carrot or two back with his purchase.
Hut OF all the. queer financial trans
actions that | have ever KNOWN sa id
ne the oddss. came under the head OF
Laying the fiddler 1t had been nolsed
abroad that 4 dance was 10 be given n
llttie way up the mountain and agreed
| 70 so along With one OF the boys and
see the fun After going through the
| elaborate preparations of backing Ills
boots and putting on a collar l saw my
| companion go to the potato bin and
carefully select dozen nice potatoes
ana put them in his pocket. No sooner
/ had we arrived nj the music hall than
| he gracefully surrendered his vegcta,
| Dies Tor an entrance ticket. Hut villa.
| puzzled me the most was that upon
| coming ont after the dancing all night
| ne was given two onions as change
| nave been trying to make up my mind
| ever since just what that dance wa,
| worth IN the currency Of the realm "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04

tsI.U(Hl.'s

The boy who's always wishing
Ia That this or that might be,
But never. tries his mettle, IS
- Is the boy who's bound to see e$i5
His plans all come to failure,
His hopes end In defeat:
For that's what comes when wishing.
Rd And working fail to,meet.
The hoy who wishes this thing
Or that thing with Il will
That spurs him on to action
* And keeps him trying still,
When effort meets with failure.
VIII some day surely win;
For he works out what he wishes,
And that's where luck" comes In
The luck that believe in
Is that which comes with work;
And no one ever finds 1t
Who's content to wish and shirk.
The men the world calls lucky"
VIII tell you, every one,
That success comes not with wishing,
But by hard work. bravely done.
-Eben Il. ReXford.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The WA llWBEEA, s 0n-thg -ClIfi-Fdfm,.
Cragsmoor, Ulster Co., N. " :.

a delightful mountain resort, located on
tho Shawangunk Mountains: clevation3of
1900 feet nboye the tide water. THE NYaw-
beck Is built in the Quen Anne style,
ana has large rooms. we'll ted and
open fire places: beautiful mountain
scenery. The climate is an absolute cure
FOR malaria and chillS and particularly
good for. peoDle with lung and throat
trouble. The dry cove afriawill build up
the debiliteted: all convcnfences. 80
RatcS--37. 60 to $500 per week for one:
sA.N to. $4,000 per week for two. Special
rntrs for nurses and children. Address
GllAS. II. .GlELllARD, CraEsmoor. VI
tster CO.. N. Y. je27L2w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
Dnn voorhees, nnd lilo Donlscy.
(NcW York Sun.l

a story Of Dan Voorhees, is told by his
srnndncphew. Richmond Risley, the son
OF our minister to Denmark. Richmond.
who was then n little fellow in knlcker-
bockers. had received Il present or n don
key. and showed it to his Uncle Dan as
the sinartest donkey in the world
IF YOU Will give him q pail Of salt
every day" said Senator Voorhees,, "he
Will learn to talk, n
I'D rather not" said the boy, "bc-
ca,ute IL he does they may take hin,
away and put him into the Senate"
The tots answer, SO Mr.. VOORHEES, af-
tcrward admitted. hit him SO hard that
he could not make. UP his mind t tell 1t
eor several years. 8&
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
.@F#
.a.sls
D AR [, ;IGURE.
81 MS 4 Sfromr seven Oh sos

.os1rcl atss rom seven Til T'age9
Thes sPsak re hss Ssen5a dis
Il vot Sof the HOUSE Sustaining the
hefcii;, irthat ions iil:ide for lsurpo-
81 Il eiap re not iii
e:9 Crisp & deny tina f you have {.
IL 10 tetsrnlng the purpose 81 my
N, 3 mo { on II appeal from Ycilr assume
fSSs fon$ TO- Diet ei,,nine what 3$ my motives
sssSs The Speaker ignored Mr. Crisp's pro-
asst ests and & he House went on With The
a1ecti0;s case iii the discussion Colonel
Nsso 5Ferrull, ROW Governor OF Virginia,
Il Eegan read ,ngfroln tho printed ;ustmu-
ssli " In the election case, aud sent 1t vi,
10 the Clerk 10 continue the reading.
Thu Speaker. said that itNcould not be
;;issiil. ~ Colonel O>Eerrall replied, SWELL,
ssssnd ut back, | Will read 1t myself
EEiisss;I ie Speaker, sAit. "Accnrdfng TO the
ssslu les now governing the House The gen
sstpsrian has not q right to read from =
printed book. -. Hut tbs is printed tcs-
sstimons, Colonel O'Ferrall shouted ana
persisted lin reading the book
confusion ensucd. The
minority 50 indignant that the
House was ina fearful uproar III
81 he confusion Major Mckinley marched
SiSSdoWnt heT;IiSle toSIhe arena IN front OF
:atbe Sneakers desk and said Il hope
4 and trust that we Will preserve order.
and hat the gentleman from Virginia
55SSaXill &be permitted to%rcad the evidence
which he desires tn read" Then tha
.SESpealteS gave way ana Colonel O'Ferrg.il
SScontinGed his reading. x AFT
ss{$is En- cughlo fSthc reminiscent: yet it has
r q bearing ,pn~the present and the future
lshis as enough to snow the difference
the opposition 10 the Speaker
5S &Fifty-tirst Congress and The OPP
ton in the present Congress. M
W Crisp has theen developed on the side al
4! the minority to-day, and no Mckinley
u has shown up on the side OF the major.
Ssi Mr.. Reeds position. however, Is
81 much $ t1'ongcr day than II WAS In tht
az 393eift yStirst Coni,ress It is made SO bS
Il the action OF the natority in he tfty.
& second and Fitty-thrd Congresses il
esstne t1lty-seco1ld Congress the ma iori;S
Il adopted his method Of running I'll.
~ ~ ouse by. orders from the COMMITTEES OF
II itules, and in the E'ifty-,lIrd Congress,
his method OF counting: Il Quorum.
.tiE Is AMOS j. CUMMINGS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
Mount Mennahga,
ELLENVILLE. N. y.

Located in the heart Of the Shawang,lnlS
Mountains, l.5o9 feet above the sea level: .
beautiful scenery; rocks and lodges Gov
cred with lichcn, moss and vines: low tenn
Deraturc. gentle brccZcs, dry air, p,,rcst
spring water, gas tircplaces, sanitary
plumbing; piazza 200 feet long; two mails
daily; bowling alleys, tennis courts. golf
links. Single room, sl2 TO S25 per week.
Double rooms, $50 to $50 Furnished cot
taSes, STA 10 $3.50 for the sea SON.
Address for circulars or full par.iclI-
lars. u. +. TERWILLlGER, Proprietor,
IGllenville, N. Y. il,;n.w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
ALLEGIMNY COUNTY. Va

These charming spring are situated in
q lovely valley, rnsconHri in the backbone
of the Allcshanios. at an elevation of z, 200
feet, In the midst Of the Spring Region
lcghany Staton--thc highest point on tho
chesapeake and Ohio railway. Tho
strongest Iron Water In, this 81 country:
pool. Zee f$and lmu ton supplied from. tho
Ones t,ss q rs tslss stn
noted prop srtss as mod era &c. QRENS
gA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04

Don + nausnates your stomach with
!! lisa dEbis herbs, l;utsregu!ata syour
e tyeTn NJ al BY II ins hose
anloIf gls tile ~ t,s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
Are You Going
10 the SeashOre !?

If So 20 10 ocean View. tho most por,,.
coast it: -, 80
y" the countless thousands who have
Ter many seasons sought the brncing
nItcHcS which play SO refrcShinlly on tho
NiS!Ei:i coast, Ocean View needs no IN
PRODUCTION. Its UNPARALLELED location has
ElVen IL VIDE popularity as seaside
The srandncss OF its sunsets, with bath
ing the finest on the coast within n hun
dicd wards Of the best fishing grounds
along tn. entire Atlantic coast with boat
ing. Yachting, cycling, driving. baseball,
tennis. golf. an elegant orchestra etc.
Is lust the place for pleasure seeking tour
lists. @6 T7t = $50
Those who are seeking health and de-
sire change OF climate will find a ~. j.
equal le climate at Ocean View, :iI The
hrac:nE Sc 60 renders = i 81 and spot
for ora e. recupcrate and enjoy rest.
Ocean View Hotel has superior udvan-
taEcs for The accnmmota ton OF guests.
and many improvements have been made
for the coming season.
as 10 The management, the rndersign-
eli desires to say it will Ec his aim to
keoD II uD 10 the high standard OF eX-
ccllcnce. and Will give the most panstak-
int. care in all that conserves to the com
fort and pleasure OF guests.
It's cuisine is in charge Of Il chef OF Wide
cNnericncc. and with excellent gardens
from which TO procure fruits, vegetables,
etc, with the Chesapeake from which to
procure sea food OF great variety. with
the choicest meats from the Chicago meat
houses. 1t needs only to have these vianiis
presented In the best possible SHINE to
meet the requirements of an eXacting pub
lie s# -
CHARLES ST. JOHN,
i:a1I-tf Ocean View Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04

and has
MtAAiiAllA UNKNOWN Address IropreoI.
NJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
S s3hlsIiIiiiEnsilnsary isan crs ana AiImcn,. a,
sssS HE Idle.
Galveston News

ma. nralsaastation is ike masnfyin.
sEglags A. hrabiigh whlcha9sn,c see thing,
sssissfgseTSthan they arc Elm reality SAYS
II 1T BE- Bal timoEc sun 1T not Only malns
\ patel pleasures irca ten, han real
sss,! blt.it ma niacssthe ms End trou
~ so that one suffers more
titan from real distress
s4l1 g I'm Pre- scnce Of pain a fyetful
4 rson,sS ~ agl almost constan. state Of
Syorrys az become ca I'm; In the pres
sEfsiiee 81 a1lgs an :lppreilensiye person
he si,e III cred cool and collected: 1t
y req tent " been observed tina timid
g drawer t ran men; when Il
I'M IA i6ti them The
q L 4 b them as great
II 4 aginatlon
or
o:ils isaye he'd .
al i.r
"a. lissa fess habit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
RLLEGHANY SPRINGS, VA.
Open from June lSt 10 NOY. Isl.

The Allegheny Water awarded Gold
Medal and diploma, Worlds Fair, Chica-
20, ana recommended by the medical So
cietE OF virginia.: is celebrated, for its
wonderful cures of|dyspcDsia. n its vavi-
Gus forms. Beautiful lawn OF 20 acres;
pand OF music; post, telegraph ara cX-
Families seeking 4 hcalthful resort IL
the mountains, 10 spend the hca1rt, ;cr:l,
can DO no better. Fare excellent, ,cralS
moderate. Write for pamphlet. rates. elc
.tl9-6w G.. y. COL.HOlN. roo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

New York, June 5.-The programme
book for the June meeting of the Coney
Island Jockey club viii be COMPLETED
Tuesday. The meet begins the 22nd
irst: concludes July 10--twelve DAYS
racing in all The racing days and or
ders of stakes are. as follows:
Tuesday. June %. suburban and
double events: Thursday, June "a.
Daisy and Swift stakes: Friday, June
%. Foam stakes and Coney Island han
dicap: Saturday, June 26, Zephyr stakes
and Stirrup stakes: Tuesday, June %,
Surf and Tidal stakes, and the Grass
inaugural: Wednesday, June 80. Spring
/ stakes. and the Bay hurdle; Thursday,
July l, the Pansy stakes; Saturdav'
Julv 3. Spendthrift stakes, Monday,
July ;. Great Trial stakes; Sheepshead
Bay handicap and Coney Island Grand
National steeplechase. Wednesday,
July I. purse events: Thursday July
\. Vernal stakes and Long Island han
dicap and Saturday, July 10, double
event. second half, and Realization
stakes.
The realization for S-year-olds, at one
mile and five furlongs, is the richest
stake Of the meeting. 1t is worth about
S15. 600 The value of the Great Trial
for 2-vear-olds. is about $4,000; the
Suburban. $500: the double event,
each section. $1,000. with an extra $1,000
if both sections are won by the same
horse. Last year, Ornament captured
both divisions The Tidal. for 3-year-
olds. is a $4,000 stake, and the Foam
and Surf, for 2-year-olds, are worth
IS. 500 each.
In all the Coney Island Jockey club
will give at its spring meeting, in
stakes and purses S125.000.
Mr.. Thomas Smith. assistant secre-
tary of the Coney Island club has COM
piled a list of probable starters in the
suburban handicap. distance one mile
and a quarter, TO he run the opening
day. two weeks from next Tuesday. 1t
is as follows:
L. S. and w. P. Thompson's Requit-
al 129.
NJ. MurDhy's Buck Massie, 125.
A. Belmont's Hastings. 1913.
P. DUNES Flying Dutchman, 121.
Geo. E. Smiths Belmar, 12l.
The Winner, 1f5-
Bromley & Company's First Mate,
ne.
Oneck Stables Sir Walter. 10.
NJ. F. Dryers Ben Elder. ia.
w. Jennings Dutch Skater, los.
]. A McCormack's Peed O. Day, 107.
w. P. Barrick's Maurice i07.
F. L. Parkers Lake Shore. 10i.
G. E. Seagram's Havoc. l02.
w. c. Days Volley Including four
pound penalty), 30.
J. r. Keenes' King Arthur III, 9s
E F. McLean's Berclair. IS.
Mr.. James Rowe, trainer for Messrs.
Thompson feels confident that Requital |
will be in shape by suburban day. |
Clifford is again going nicely and Hast |
ings is reported recovered from his |
lameness. First Mate is receiving a |
special preparation for the big race
and Havoc will arrive from Canada in |
ample time to start. DR.. Mclean had |
Loki in the suburban at los pounds. as
well as Berclair. He declared Loki, |
however with the statement that he |
expected 10 win the Brooklyn with this \
horse and did not care TO pick uD a |
crushing penalty and start him in the
suburban. Tt is certain that fine field |
AN be obtained from the above ma
.erial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
Eureka Etchings.

Eureka. June 5.-The Tintic phar-
macy, recently owned by DR.. Fred Stauf-
fer. has changed hands having been
purchased by D. l. Dey, the well
known druggist of Salt Lake.
A miner by the name of Livingstone
met with a painful accident while at
work in the Ajax mine al Mammoth
yesterday. He was walking along one
of the drifts when a car came along
unexpectedly and struck him on the
knee. displacing the knee cap and
bruising him in many places.
Miss BOynton. who has been teacher
in the public school here for some time
past. viii leave on tomorrow morn
ing's train for Indiana, where she viii
attend school Her many friends bid
her godspeed on her journey and sue
cess in her vosk
Mr.. a. y. Wallace has just received
his new hcarse. which is one of the
finest funeral carriages in Utah.
Secretary Ives Cobb of the Triumph
Consolidated Mining company. made a
visit to the mine yesterday and re-
turned with two samples, which, when
assayed, went Sc and IS ounces silver
respectively, and both carrying a small
percentage of copper and lead.
A very pleasant high five party was
given last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Ed Ludberry. Early in the
evening refreshments were served, at
ter which cards were the main amuse-
ment. The first prize was won by
Messrs. A N Wallace and George Lud-
berry and the BOBBY prize by Mr. W
r. PaSman and wife. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ludberry. Mr. and
Mrs. 81 Lees. Mr.. and Mrs. DR. Stauf-
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright, Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
Park City Notes.

Park City, June "a new lodge of
the Degree of Honor, A. O. L. w. was
instituted last night, the name chosen
being Mistletoe No. ;. Fifty-four ap-
plications for membership were made
and of this number ~ were present and
initiated as charter mem bers. The in
1tiatory work was conducted by Mrs
Susan Sherwood, district deputy grand
chief of honor. assisted by Mesdames
Perry. Sperry. Addison, Schuyler, T. H
Watson and Miss Susie Drew of Silver
Spray lodge No. .. a large number of
members from Silver Spray were pres
ent- The following officers were elected:
Sarah Gitsch, P. c. of H.. May Diem
c. of H.; Dora Wilson, L. of H: Madge
Brinkerhoff, c. of c.: Mamie Thomas
recorder: John A. Malta financier: Nan
e. Comomile. receiver: Mrs. w. w. San
ders. Mrs. Mary Cheals and Miss Kate
Lawrence, trustees: Miss Lilly Cheals.
usher; o. NJ. Gorder. outside watch
man. A meeting viii be held next
Thursday night TO continue the initia-
tory work.
Wasatch encampment No. 3. 1. o. o.
F., elected officers last night as fol-
lows: Thomas Jones. c. P: E. j. VOL
ter H. P; c. P Rice S w: Wade
scribe: J. w. Schofeld. treasurer; W.
j. Rosevear. trustee. Installation will
occur July >. II. r. McGraw of Mount
Pleasant lodge was advanced to the
patriarchal degree
Olive Branch No. s, L o. o. F.. elected
officers Thursday night: ]. B. Bush
nell. y. G.: John Muilard. Y. G.: w.
H Harris, secretary; L. z. Hubbard,
treasurer; F. a. Parker, trustee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wilcox and Master
Willie Scobel departed for Chicago this
morning.
H. r. McGraw went to Salt Lake this
morning.
DR. f. B. Holland returned to Ogden
TODAY.
w. W. Brun was a passenger to Chi
cago this morning.
Miss Mamie Martin returned from
Salt Lake this morning
John J. DAILY visited the DAILY West
today.
Mrs. William NJ Ferry has returned
from a visit in Salt Lake with her
daughter, Mrs. G. r. Hancock.
Mrs. J. II. Keetley viii depart Mon
day for New York City.
Miss Bessie GroSe and mother will
take the excursion Monday for Ogdens-
burg, n. Y.
Miss Lena Savers viii leave in a few
days to spend the summer vacation in
New Mexico.
Mr., W. W. Hall piled the pedals to
Salt Lake this morning
Flop Johnson went to Salt Lake to-
day.
Mrs. E. G. Hunt is visiting her par
ents in Provo.
The party Of Workmen who left this /
morning TO attend the supreme grand /
lodge, A. o. L. W, Milwaukee. con-
sisted of Thomas Cupit, supreme /
watchman; F. J. Mclaughlin and A. c. /
Bishop, supreme representative.
Rev F. c. Hunt will preac5, az tho !
NJ. r. church Sunday evening on the ,
theme, The Fight of Faith
Tim O'Keefe was in Coalville today. |
A. H. Ahlefeld is visiting in Price, /
Utah, his position at the Utah Central /
being filled by William Donovan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
Court at Fillmore.

Fillmore, June 4.-Court convened at
$3.50 a. M. Judge Higgins IN the bench.
Farewell Heartily of Oak City, Mil
lard county, was admitted to citizen
ship.
Estate of J. N Mcbride, deceased;
order for final distribution of the prop
erty made.
The property of the estate OF John
T. Ashman. deceased. was sci aside for
the support Of the widow and minor
children, subject to the mortgage
thereon.
Estate of Charity Prows and Alvin
Prows. deceased; order entered con-
tin ling both to the next term.
a motion to strike out a portion of
the complaint in the case of Peter
Greenhalgh vs.. Almon Robson was
Overruled
Amanda Croft CARING was granted
a divorce and custody of minor child
on the grounds of conviction and i'm
prisonment of Frank CARING.
Report of the guardian in the estate
of F. A. and ]. H. Robson was ac-
cepted and approved.