davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-03-18
SURE 20 REACH HER.

Janks-Im going to write a letter
to Siller, and 1 want his wife to read
it; but l know he won't show it to
her. How am I to manage? ~;
Sharpe-Easy enough. Post the let
ter so as it will reach his private resi-
dence when he is at business, and mark
the envelope private and confdentialp
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-03-18
.E9css~NNr><rsNHn-AFXtA,
Ql|l!AlK
LEAP YEAR MAIDS.

Now they can leap,
The maidens dear,
And do it with
Out any fear.
For is it not
The great good year
That most all girls
Now hold so dear?
And those who are
Of proper age
Should now embrace
Their privilege.
For dear leap year
Will not come more
Till in your date
You see four.
So, AmaZons,
Here is a chance
Do not retreat,
But all advance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-03-18
CURED THE MULE.
Remedy for Baking Worked Like a
Charm First Application.

II was riding along mountain road
in eastern Kentucky a few weeks ago.
remarked a travelling salesman to
Star reporter. when I saw mule run
ming toward me with a single tree
dangling at his heels. With great diff
ficulty l succeeded in turning out of
his way and he Continued to go down
the mountain at lively pace.
about a mile farther on I saw two
front wheels Of a spring wagon, and a
short distance away the other wheels
and the wagon box. looked around to
see if the driver had been hurt, but
finding no one drove on.
I'm a few minutes I met a man
walking down the read rather hastily
Stranger he quired, did yo see a mewl
down thar?'
Yes
g Did he hev rag over is year?'
I didn't see any
Wall, It's all right, I reckon ed
stop when e gets fustered out. an I
reckon 'e's cured
fWrat is he cured Off I asked.
Balkin.' Yo' see, 1 heard thet a
grass-hopper put in tn year O. a hoss
or mewl ed cure i'm from balkin,' so
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-03-18
A CONSIDERABLE MENDICANT.

A French paper tells a story of an
old beggar woman whose regular stand
is outside one Of the principal churches
in Paris. There it is her habit to stand
with a baby enveloped in an old shawl
and solicit aims.
why, your baby's a sham-a doll, -
said a passer-by the other day.
yes, sir" replied the unabashed
mendicant. ct was so hot that I left
the real one at home"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-03-18

tied rag over tn critters year SO it
couldn't git out, cotched a grasshoppet,
put i'm in, an stranger, it's tn bes'
remedy I ever seed. Tn mewl didn'
CIV me time to git in tn wagon.
never did see mewl so sprightly.
reckon tn hopper's got out now, an
I'll go on an cotch tn mewl. Wash
ington Star.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-03-18

no uoupt whatever That there were
millions of them may be inferred from
the report of DR.. Forbes, who says that
ten days after the earthquake the
dead crabs were thrown upon the beach
in a wall-like line three to four feet
wide along the whole extent of the BAY"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-03-18
A BUSY WOMAN'S WEEK.

Here is the week Of a busy woman
told in rhyme:
Mondays work is to wash apace
Tuesdays work is to iron with grace.
Wednesdays work is to bake and sew;
Thursdays work is to clean for show:
Fridays work is to sweep, dust, brush !;
Saturdays work is to cook with a rush.
The next that comes is Sabbath day,
And then she's too tired to rest or r.
pray.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-03-18

Ellen Terry has returned to the Lon
don Lyceum, although Mr.. Irving is still
indisposed. She played Tmogen in
Cymbeline for her first appearance af-
ter her return.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-03-18
THE EVILS OF INTERMARRIAGE

The evils of intermarriage have been
plainly shown by the experience of DR..
Campbell, the medical superintendent
Of the lunatic asylum at Garlands, Cum
berland. In the course of a paper read
at the meeting of the British medical
association he pointed out that in his
part of the country marriages with
blood relations were often contracted
with the object of keeping a small
property in the same family, or in
creasing family by union. DR. Camp
bell further alluded to one district where
most of the land belonged to small
owners of the same stock, who have in
termarried, and at the present time
several of the children of these families
are inmates of the asylum. Thus it
would appear in these instances to be
the case that where wealth increased
reason diminishes. Nature knows her
business, and refuses to be cajoled mere
Iy for the sake Of allowing avarice to
be satisfied. If the practice Of these
Cumberland families was to be generally
followed obviously the world would
epidly become a huge lunatic asylum,
and all human energy and enterprise
would speedily come to an end.-Medical
Press
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-03-18
CUBA LIBRE, A NEW COCKTAIL
Made With an Egg and Williams
Thousandth Connection.

A Cuban patriot who had managed
to make his escape from Havana was
introduced to Baron Schmidt, bette
known as ''the only William"
II want a cotslli con huevo," said the
Cuban, as he leaned against the bar.
''This ia great drink in Cuba"
William was puzzled. He said he
knew how to mix 999 different drinks,
but had never heard of a cotelli con
huevo before.
William was told that it was the
English for a cocktail with an egg.
The baron tried it.
This is my thousandth receipt" said
William, land we shall call it the
Cuba Libra New York World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-03-18
SHE GOT SQUARE.

Poetess-I got quits last night with
the editor who rejects all my verses.
Friend-What did you do?
Poetess-I rejected his son.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-03-18

1t is reported that Virginia Harmed
will star next season in The Dancing
Girl and that Sadie Martinez will hold
the centre of the stage in a revival Of
Jr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-20
GOT A $50 FINE.
Recorder Lewis Fines Man For
Insulting His Sister-in-L Law.

Lon Neal who lives down il
Beanville gets on periodical tear:
and when the does he usually let:
the neighbors know all about it and
winds up by escorting couple Of
policemen to the city ball where he
has himself locked up.
Monday he got the idea inocu.
lated in his Uranium that he should
take on a jag and when he gets an
idea of that kind he usually holds
on to it like a baby to a rattle.
This time was no exception to the
rule and by Monday afternoon he
was "tanked" to his full capacity.
He proceeded to neighborhood
saloon where he enjoyed himself
for awhile in his own peculiar way
and then went to the home OF his
widowed sister-in-law where he
made continued indecent propo-
sails to her, according to her testi-
mony.
She made him leave, but he re-
turned again yesterday and con-
timed his proposals. She tele-
phoned for Mounted Officers Beck
and Brown, who arrested him and
placed him in Jail.
This morning Gallant Recorder
Lewis, always anxious to afford
protection to the fair sex, listened
to the story and then said "Twen-
ty-fve dollars in each case" He
was charged with being disorderly
on both days.
Other cases were disposed of by
the recorder as follows: h
Sam Faulkner, beating and strik-
ing o. D. Harris in South Alamo
street saloon last night, arrested
by Officer Sobieski; fined S..
Thos. Hicks, keeping vicious
dog; given six hours to permanent
ly remove the animal from the city.
D. Ximenes, drunk, arrested by
Officer Quintana; fined 81.
Chas. Knight and Tom Smith,
fighting, arrested by Officer Quin-
tana; continued.
Josephine Foster, beating Ora
Taylor; fined S.. Both are colored.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-20

GOSSIP OF THE G GARRISON.
Lieut.. Beall is officer of the day
today.
Lieutenant Brooks was granted
a months leave of absence yester-
day.
The prisoners were at work trim
ming the grass and shrubbery in
the yard of DR.. Stark yesterday.
Saddler Sergeant Killigrew is in
charge of the band quarters and
stables while the musicians are
away.
The Post football team were out
practicing on the lower parade
yesterday afternoon. They showed
up fine.
The usual check day rush which
takes place about the 10Th OF each
month, has about subsidized now
and the Canteen bears a deserted
appearance.
Capt. Foster, the excellent can
teen officer, is stocking the grocery
department up until it bears the
appearance OF a first-class down
town grocery. A large assortment
of fine candies of all kinds, fresh
fruit, canned goods, both fruits and
meats, pickeled pigs feet, etc.
have been received. The boys car
always rest assured that the cap
tain will look out for them.
The profits of the post canteel
for last month were 81, 40. This
divided among the various organi
cations, according to the humble
of men, was as follows: Regi
mental fund, Fifth cavalry, $57
band, s37 80; hospital corps, S47. As
troop ID, $50; troop E, $50. 40; troo
F, $500; troop X, $91.60; batter
$l06.35; company A, $SS.35
company B, $50; company c
$s5.05; company E, $3.50; cOmps
ny F, $685.; company 6, 5000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-20
Drill Se1SOn BEGINS.
Fort Sam Houston Soldiers Will
Have Hard Work,
From Now Until December 20 They
Will Have Daily DrillS-News
Of The Post.

The drill season at the post has
now commenced and will continue
for the next few weeks with pain
full regularity. Col. S. NJ. Whit
side, post commander, yesterday
issued the order calling for the be-
ginning of the drill season, which
became effective today. 1t is as
follows:
"Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Oc-
tober 10, 1896. = In compliance
with orders from Headquarters
Department Of Texas, the drill
season will be resumed, beginning
Wednesday, October goth, and con-
tinuing until December 20, 1897,
daily except Saturdays and Sun
days, between the hours of $50 and
IL 80 a. m, under the direction OF
squadron, battalion and battery
commanders.
"The time to be occupied in each
days instruction and the hours OF
assembly will be regulated by
squadron, battalion battery COM
manders so as to comply with the
provisions of G.. O.No.l, series 1896,
Headquarters Department OF Tex
"Setting up drills and gymanas.
tic exercises will take place on drill
days as follows:
Troop d, 9Th cavalry, and light
battery X, from 1880 to 8 a. m,
alternating daily First artillery.
Troops E, F, and K, 9Th Cav
airy, from to $3.50 a. M, alter
mating daily.
Companies A, B, and c, Eigh-
tenth Infantry, from $3.50 to 9 a.
m, alternating daily.
Companies E, F, and G, Eigh-
teenth Infantry, from 8 to9 80 a.
M, alternating daily.
Troops, battery and companies
will report promptly to Second
Lieutenant j. p. Wade Fifth cav
airy, in charge at the gymnasium
at the hours specified.
During the first month special
attention will be given to inoivi-
dual instruction of the soldier.
Mounted troops will have instruc-
tion in the riding hall, sabre drills,
running at heads and jumping
hurdles. During the second
month the instruction will COM
prise squadron, battalion and bat
terry drills and field manoevres,
canvas drill for all troops, and
pack drill for cavalry troops.
sin case weather prevents out
door drill, instruction Of at least
one hours duration will be given
in barracks or on the porches.
"By order of Lieutenant Colonel
Whitside.
~. NJ. JENKINS,
"First Lieutenant and Adjutant
Fifth Calvary.
"Adjutant."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-20
Counterfeit Coin
Again Being Circulated In This
City.
Detectives ShOaf And McClOSky
Arrest A Man In The Act Of
Passing 1t.

There is evidently gang OF
counterfeiters in operation in or
about San Antonio.
Last July counterfeit dollars in
large numbers OF tine year Of 1887
were discovered in the city, but
the officers got so close on the
heels OF the counterfeiters that the
spurious coin suddenly ceased to
circulate and nothing more was
heard Of the matter until two or
three days ago, when the two vigi-
liant city detectives, Messrs. Geo.
Shoaf and James McClosky, dis
covered that some of the spurious
coin was again in circulation.
They noticed that it bore the
same date as that circulated before
and that all the coins appeared to
be new. This led to the theory
that it was the same gang making
the money and that they had
again resumed the manufacture OF
it, as the coins would not have
borne such bright look had they
not been newly made.
They began a thorough canvass
of the city, watching places likely
to be patronized by persons who
would have the money!and were re-
awarded for their work last night,
by arresting a man while in the
act of passing some OF the spurious
coin. Whether he is a counter
letter or not remains to be seen,
but that he had counterfeit money
in mis- possession and was attempt
ing to pass it there is not the
slightest shadow of a doubt.
They spotted a Mexican about s
o'clock last night, who had been
visiting various west side resorts,
just as he was entering the Lone
star Bakery at the corner OF Hous-
ton and Flores streets and after he
had been in the place a few Sec
onds they entered just in time to
see him give dollar in payment
for some articles which he had
purchased.
When the officers entered the
Mexican recognized them and
threw the dollar which he had
started to pass over the counter
behind it and also threw two more
under the counter and then at
tempted to get out of the side
, door.
The officers were too quick fol
him, however, and caught him be
fore he could make good his es
cape. They then gathered up hi
scattered coins, all OF which were
brand new and bore the date oflSS7
and took him over to the polio,
station where he was locked up
He gave his name as Jesus Con
, treras and was charged on tn
/. l police books with being suspic
: ious character, which charge viii
be changed TO one more serious b
the officers today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-20

If you have ever seen a little child
in paroxysm OF whooping cough, or
II you have been annoyed by a con-
slant tickling in the throat, you can
appreciate the value Of One Minute
Cough Cure, which gives quick relief.
+. Reuss, 102 3. Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-20
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoae. 25
cents a bottle. 9-27-1yra"d
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-20

ccRoFULA in its worst form
- yields to the blood cleansing power
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands OF
cases have been perfectly CURED.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-20
LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
The First Games Were Played
Yesterday Afternoon.

Bowling has become popular
pastime in San Antonio and inter
est in the sport is becoming more
widespread every day. Formerly
the sport was INDUCED in exclu-
sively by the masculine sex, but of
late years women have adopted it,
and seem to derive as much enjoy
ment thereform, mentally and
physically, as the sterner sex.
In San Antonio a Ladies Bowl
ing league has been formed and con
sists of four clubs, the Fernleafs,
Phoenix, Hayseeds and Turner's.
A schedule has been formulated
and each club plays twelve games
Two game, will constitute a series
and one series will be played each
week. The games will be played
in the afternoon.
The first games of the Ladies
league took place last night at Mis-,
sion garden between the Fern,
leafs and Hayseeds. Each team
won a game, the first being won by
the Hayseeds by 20 and the second
by the Fernleafs by II.
The teams were made-up as fol,
lows:
Fernleafs. HaySeedS.
Mrs. ]. J. Rheiner, Mrs. A. Gloeckner
Captains.
Mrs. NJ. Fues, Mrs. F. Gloeckuer
" G. Groben, +" F. Mueller,
f. Kuehn. - A. Frederick
" Il. Steubing, Miss H. Lange,
" P. O'Hara, q" Mia Weyrich
w. LinnartZ G. Du Menil
Miss Anna Wilkins, " F. Froebel,
Lydia Steubing, L. Herweck
Mrs G. Judd, NJ. Lange.
Following are the scores:
First game
Hayseeds-33 80 II II s 40-l51
Fernleafs-lG II 25 II II .33-l25
Second game
Fernleafs-l7 35 90 IS Al 36-l71
Hayseeds- Is 30 33 Is 47-l54
Umpire-Miss Annie Bitter.
l. The Phoenix and Turner'S will
bowl at Turner Hall tomorrow al
ternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Punch Robertson Co.,
IN REPERTOIRE.

IN REPERTOIRE.
Wednesday night, 'Myrtle Ferns.
Thursday, matinee, THE Partisan
Princess"
Thursday night, 'Fogg's Ferry"
Friday matinee, Myrtle Ferns
Friday night, cinderella"
Saturday matinee, cinderella"
Saturday night, 'The Buckeye"
Sunday matinee, 'The World"
Sunday night, always on Time
Popular Prices, 10. 20 and 80 Cents
Matinees 10 and 25 cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-20

Umplre-Miss Annie Bitter.
The Phoenix and Turner'S will
bowl at Turner Hall tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
The Rathbone sisters.

There was great deal of activity at
Castle hall. Texas lodge No l, knights of
pyth!as being honored by the presence in
the city Of Mrs Florence l. Schoft, insti-
tuting officer OF the Rathhone sisters, who
is hero to organize Calanthe Temple No.
II. Last night the temple was Instituted
the following officers being installed; Mrs.
Emma Uelberg. past chief Mrs, Charles
w. Fellows, most excellent chief; Mrs
Geo. Link. most excellent senior; Mrs. j.
T. Potter, most excellent junior Mrs, j. u.
Decker. manager the temple; Mrs Nc
Aullffe. mistress of records and correspon-
dence, Mrs. J. Rau, mistress OF finance
Miss Katie Crooks, protector; Mrs IL. u.
Evcrts guard OF the outer temple
Members were instituted, among them
being a number OF knights, There will be
three meetings today. at $50 a. m, 23o
n. m. and 7:3O p. m. at which time appii-
eants win be initiated. Those eligible 10
membership are wives, mothers or sisters
OF members OF the order of knights OF
p,fh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
WEATHER AND CROPS.
HE'LL COUNTY FARMERS WORKING
ALL THE TIME.
Timely Rain WIN Help Them Re-
plant the Crops Destroyed by the
Recent Hail storms.

Temple. Texas June li-Nesterday pre-
hood Of Temple where the recent hail
storm passed ON the farms, Notwithstand-
ing IL was SUNDAY there were hundreds
OF cotton planters going the livelong day.
getting cotton seed in the ground, which
was fast getting too hard to plant. There
We're also a number OF threshing machines
busy threshinc both wheat and oats where
1t had been cut and shocked before the
hail storm. All grain not cut before the
storm was ruined. There have been thous-
ands OF acres Of cotton replanted the past
week gentle rain began falling this
morning and continued for two hours.
which was exactly right for the farmers.
as It viii bring up the seed planted right
away and make lots OF fields already too
hard to pillow so it can he planted.
Cameron. Texas. June li-Anoiher
heavy rain fell here today. Cotton is
coming out spleudidly. some of It being
in bloom. The corn crop is assured and
VIII be one OF the heaviest ever gathered
IN this county Watermelons are becoming
plentiful and Of superior quality.
New WaNerly. Texas. June l4.--Crops
are not locking quite so fine since the rain,
nave shut down Corn is now for che first
time needing rain.
Giddinss, Texas. June l4.-During a
thunder shower lightning struck A fue on
he house 81 MIR. Christopher Bieou. knoeI1
'ng the Hue to smithereens and passing
down the stove piDe 1t set a bed near by
on hre. Inc family were in the house AZ
thc time and the fire was soon cxtinguish
ca None oil the family were shocked. hut
'hey were considerably frightened
Warrenton. Texas June ia-The
weather Tor the last ten days has been all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15

Yesterday evening at the residence O.,
Mrs. Andrew Dow l7i7 Texas avenue. a
number Of youas lad!es from Is years q
age end UP met and organized the "Misses'
Reading CLUB. The following Officers and
members were elected. President. Miss
Ella Bisf"r; FIRST vice president Mis- Rob
eria Wilson. second vice president, Miss
Geraldine Patterson; secretary, Miss Ouida
Queen, treasurer, Miss lizz,o McNalley
Aeiuhers- Misses Lizzie Gardner Lucy
blaner Susie Herrle. Frankie Black Edua
At%aiiey rheo, Crawford, Lillian Hail
slice Bailey and Earl Crawford. The mem
,seft o. hs club va on next Friday at 5
: % take gp Ter their FIRST WoFk Washing
fot Irving and as sil are very earnest they
VII eiinpul doubt b. successful aud In
fie4f ~ .peidllg The summer months a.
( be ttlf41e viil add 20 their mental store
hpare Faiuatle Information that sill ho
~ "a greatsr benefit than II they played
the siErs q summer butterflies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
Personal MENTION.

Mss Frank Black Is visiting relatives
AZ Crosby. Texas.
Mis- Mary Coehlan Of Harrisburg is Wis
,tlae friends N Galveston.
ptrrN Sher.f Marshall Williams "
swAe was in the ci'Y yoS'erd@Y'
Mrs. {. II. cox OF R.vcr.iie j. visiting
her mother. Mrs lrVin RuEeley; also Miss
shirley RGseley ot Bay CiiY.
Mrs A. \. Moore aud son Perry lett
cs.eIday for 4 visi; TO relatives III Bra
.sr.1 county.
Mr Gilbert Hay, a very promiae1,
OF, Business trip.
Mrs, o, B. Caldwell has len called (,
TYLER on accoInt Of NE s.rous HIVES VI
her brother. MIR. ia Morrison,
Mrs, j, u, MeGngor and Children have t',s
gene 10 Qu.n,ana tor the summer NOUNS,
Miss Emmarenia Field VIII leave
Wsir esday for Victory,
Mir. Charles F. Jones left for New or,
loans last richt TO mee: M VIZ a ..i
ironths visit to New York.
Mrs Kate l.. pafan 9f Ennis passeo
through the city YESTERDAY en- route, 90
Austin. She Will rotl rn Inursday anu De
the guest OF Mrs, jei1 y Miller
Miss Jennie Foster Of Bowling Green.
Mo is in the city and will b. present a.
The trial OF her brother, Fred roster
whose case comes up on the lo'A'
Mrs. Sidney Huston ieft We terl'ay TO
visit relatives IN Palestine. R@tutn'nE
they will occupy the WILCOX place on san
Jac.r-o stree; in the SUBURBS.
Rahn' Locwenstein, curing his vacation.
viii address, .he graduating cSdis OF I'M
Heurs W Union college a, Ilncunlu AZ.
W.h also attend Il. conference ~ rtohls
go gee telG curing the summer at M0'''''"r
Canada.
N MR.. Lizzie C. SINS OF Houston, were
IN lie city Yesterday az the I.Awior, n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15

The following orders We're made yester-
day in the dis,r!c; court. Judge Tod pre-
siding;
VI. T.. Settle vs.. Missouri Kansas ana
Texas Railway company PLAINTIFFS motion
TO strike out answer OF witness Loggers'
third intcrrogatory sustained In part; mo-
ton to suppress entire deposition over
ruled molten 10 suppress DISPOSITIONS OF
witness Mccoy sustained on trial
r. s Lovett vs. Valentine Werner ct nj:
reset for June o.
Ada Cobb vs, John G. Cobb, Judgment for
plaintiff for divorce and custody o. minor
child
" D. Cleveland 6 Co vs. J. II. Norton
& son judgment for plaintiff against j. II.
Norton and Norton & Sons for Sj35.GS and
costs OF court.
W d. Cleveland G. Co vs. J. II. Norton
q Som judgment Tor plaintiff for 'l7o42
against garushee. Warren Land AMI Lum-
Dor company. and against T j. Pool gar
n!shee for t27j on their answers; plain
Tin dismsses rs 10 other parnishoes.
Following Is the list Of jurors for tho
civil district court for tho woc's ending
Saturday. June ~. 1897: Robert L. BAKER,
George Dunman Peter hngemund, J. NJ.
Barnett Vim. Matthews X. Cot,cr. j. F.
Franks. G Habcrmahl Joe bernard. Robert
bowers ]. r. Foster. Y. u. Fuller. John
Carey. Sam Alexander. sam Forman. c. T..
Patton. c. W Alsworih