davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
SAVING Time

.ne cloctrie light on the lofty frame.
work OF great modern buildings under
construction is now "A familiar sight. The
work COOS on at night as well as by day,
% shat, with its new building completed,
the valuable land shall as soon as possible
again be made productive.
\ 1t Is common now in busy streets to do
work that involves tearing up the street
pavements, ON underground pipes, wires
and so on, at night, SO that the work mGy
DO done with the least interruption TO
traffic and with the greatest facility as
far as the work itself Is concerned
And nowadays work OH now payements
Is carried on at night TO hurry IL to COM
pletion, simply 10 save time. IL may be,
for example, that i'm "A residence street two
shifts of men are employed in laying an
asphalt pavement, and the work goes right
on continuously, day and night. Ono
might look down this quiet street at 3
o'clock in the morning and see the men az
work by the haring naphtha torches and
the big steam roller moving back and
forth just the same as at o'clock in the
afternoon.
On occasion work on gas trenches md
other street work il nowadays kept right
on at night And all these things are in
keeping with the great modern tendency
to save time, To utilize every minute and
TO waste nothing. York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

Tho Limit Reached.

When the Answers to Correspondents
editor went TO his room TO begin the work
OF tho day, he found tho following com
munication from Hoopcrstown on his tsr
BILE:
Editor Daily Bread:
DEAR SIR-Kindly inform mo through your
Valuable Paper il you would consider the fol-
lowing n case Of freshness, one sufficient 70 hs
resented at the Table by not noticing the
speal1erf several Ladies and Gentlemen at
boarding house, Gent short Memory. Lady long
name, probably half dozen times during a
months acquaintance Gent has occasion 10 ask
Lady with long name commencing with Mac
10 pass some thing on table, being unable 10
catch the full name on the spur of the moment; ;
says. Miss Mac, kindly pass so q 40, lady pays
no attention, Gent thinks he has not spoken
loud enough but before he can repeat some one
else does the passing, happens several times,
Gent feels imberTcsed, when Land lady who
has noticed events and knows where Of she
speaks kindly comes TO Gents rescue and in
forms Gent the reason the Lady refused TO
pass things Ia because her and some OF her
Lady friends consider IL q Of too fresh ON
short acquaintance and the proper remidy
should be contempt, Gent fccis very sorry II
he has done wrong and would like your Opin.
ion before making amends Yours Very Truly,
A CossTENT READER.
The" Answers TO Correspondents" editor
when last seen was moving rapidly In the
direction of Ilooperstown with maniacal
glcam in his eye and double barreled
shotgun on his shoulder. Chicago TTib-
une.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
eOOTH IN LONDON.
uis Endorsement Was UDequivocai In Ear
nestness and sincerity.


Edwin Booth In London" is the sub
ject Of an article by r. III. House that APP
pears in The Century. In speaking of
Booths appearance with Irving at the
Lyceum MIR House says:
Reviewing all the circumstances, OF
which before the consummation tho pro
pitious seemed fewer than the adverse, Ii is
q luxury TO remember the superb result OF
the venture. The first performance was
an event 30 far beyond tho common course
as To arouse enthusiasm even among those
who thought the days OF ardor and senti-
ment had long gone by for them. can
not bring myself TO acknowledge an un-
qualified respect for the London playhouse
populace, as u rule. having witnessed too
many demonstrations of the density and
ignorance, not TO speak OF downright bru-
tality. of which 10 is capable, but recall
that the audience Of that night was one to
which the least emotional of Britons
might pointwit pride. Not that 1t was In
any unusual degree aristocratic or fashion
able--these attributes would not have in
creased its worthincss for the occasion
but il represented tho very best intelli-
gence Of the community, artistic and lit
erary, and while glowing with intellectual
vitality was most thoughtfully and sensi-
lively apprcciatiye OF the conditions under
which it had come together.
10 describe tie reception accorded to
Booth is no I..JiU possible than to analyze
tine eject oi n great victory upon the i'm
agination. IL carried everything before IT,,
like the rush of "a stately river Noisier
welcomes | have heard, but never one
moro eloquent. 1t must have gonffar to
compensate the troubled stranger for the
petty miserios he had endured think 10
shook him little for, though his acting
was all his friends could have wished, IA
few deviations from his accustomed man
ncr were pcrceptlble in the early scenes,
unaccountable except by the supposition
of some overmastoring strain upon his
oomposure. And the plaudits were not
confined 20 the first greeting AS often as
he appeared wave Of sympathy thrilled
through the assomblagc, and the house re-
sounded with oxhilarant reclamation.
Not till then had Booth received his just
tribute from England. He had conquered,
and conquered completely, mt last Thence
forward through his brief engagement the
lido OF triumph rose steadily, until at the
close be was made 20 feel that the purpose
set forth in bis letter OF the previous No
vember was thoroughly fulfilled; that he
had obtained in the fullest degree "all that
he came for, )" and would carry away as
his trophy, without the slightest drawback L
of doubt as 10 it's genuincnoss and sim
ccrity, IAN unequivocal English indorse'
nent."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
BARRIERS aud BootbIacks' Paradise.

The BARRIERS and bootblacks OF Chicago
have better time OF 1t than their brethren
I'm other cities because they are treated
more literally by employers. In tse good
shops theysget both salaries and commits
sions. They are not saving class, but
they live well Two negro bootblacks in a
Dearborn street shop are instances in point.
They are ar dark a. the inside Of COW,
are not more than IA years old and are IL
lterate-genuine "oornfeld niggcrs =
who came into the city and learned their
trado not long ago. Each OF them gets 50
a week salary and all that he earns. They
charge 10 cents for any sort Of shine.
Their earnings run from sl2 TO $l5 n
week Many struggling young profes
sional men would be glad to be eguaraDteed
as much. Chicago Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

In former days almost every church in
this neighborhool york. had an official
who discharged dog whipping functions.
il was in many cnscs tho sexton, though
sometimes person was appointed u the
post who filed no other Office. In the
reign of Queen Elizabeth, William Dob.
son was the church dog whipper at Kir-
ton-In Lindsey. At the same place. in
1868, the church wardcns accounts show
a charge Of 2s. for whipping dogs, and rs
late as 1917 Robert Robinson was paid 6s.
6d. for discharging similar functions. In
a plan OF the seats in AlkbOrough church.
mado I'm 1871. pew near the south door Is
marked "tho dog whipper."
The dog whippcr, however, was not un-
known over the sea. A writer in The
EcclCslologist for 1862 remarks, In regard
TO tic Church of It. Bavon at Hnarlem,
that the windows of the north nislc are
OF three lights The fifth bay opens into
the pretty little Hondonslagersknp
These funofionsries-t,e dog whirpers--
had similar honor I'm other countries. In
Portuguese cathcdrals, for instance, n
Capella dos Enxutacancs will often bs
found. Notes and Queries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
Tea Drinking.

Tea IL ar agreeable stimulsns, quicken.
ing intellectual operations, removing
headache aud fatigue and promoting cheer
fulness and sense of well being A oup
Of ten now and again Is n iuost refreshing
and excellent thing, but when it is uss4
10 excess the digestive and nervous sys-
TENS are especially affected. There is No
doubt that there are cases of dyspepsia
caused by the inordinato use OF strong tea.
and It Is ais matter Of common observa-
tion that sloeplessness, palpitation of the
heart and nervous irritability often follow
tho prolonged and excessive use of this
beverage. People who drink tea TO excess
are 60 le found in all classes of society,
and the fac: should be impressed upon
such persons that tea is not "a food, and
cannot therefore, without risk TO health,
be substituted for articles of dict which
form both flesh and bone.-New Yorh
Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

There are rcvolvcrs with handles of
carved ivory and steel that sell at $500 TO
1876 each. There aro fancy revolvers, cost
Ing less however, than those With handles
Of carved ivory, that have handles COM
posed OF number Of metals that show
separately on the surface, but TINT are
drawn md mingled together like the fine
marhing on the edges of books. Somc re-
yolycrs are made with silver handles
etched. Weapons OF this sort are works ol
art Trey may be sold to owners OF coun.
try houses and used for sporting purposes
or for target shooting. They are sold to
European purchasers - well rs to purchas-
ers I'm this coustry. New York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

"Judeel' said the Scott act witness,
who had been on the stand for two hours
testifying as fast as he could talk.
"Judge!"
Every eye was centered on him, while
the Judge thundcred a deep "Well, sirf"
Judge, lD about 10 tell the truth
now"
The Judge stared at him for full i've
seconds, then he called To the sheriff:
"Mr Sheriff, call everybody into court.
The witness has decided To tell the truth. "
The sheriff arose in authority and yelled
out, "Officer OF the court!"
Then Elijah appeared at the main en-
trance. "Oh, yea! oh, veal Everybody
como into court A Scott act witness il
about to tell the truth. "-Doruhester IN.
B Spectator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

Professional and business men buy season
ticket-three months $1,000; one month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use Kemr's Balssm for the Throat
and Lungs 10 ia curing NOE cases of Coughs,
Colds Asthma, Brorchitis, Group and oil
Throat and fung Tronblos, than any other
medicine. Tie proprietor has authorized any
druggist 10 give you = saup!e Hot'e Free 90
convince ycn ~ tho merit of this great rem
ely. Price .5c and Joc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
EyerYhody saw so.

C-scarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery OF tire ace. plca,r
ant and refreshing To the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys. liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever. habitual constipation
and biiousuess. Please buy and try box
Of G.. &. G.. to-day; 10, -, 10 cents. Sold and
guaranteed TO cure by Gi druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
SONNET ON TIE SONNET ON TIE
SONNET.

What IA the sonnet on the sonnet Well,
II is a bit OF verbal hligree,
A mass OF metaphor and simiie.
little wooden poem made 10 sell.
What does the sonnet on the sonnet tellf
II murinurs OF the murmurs 9: the sea,
Or buzzes of the buzzing Of tho bee,
\ Or tinkles of the tinkling OF bell.
Why Is the sonnet on the sonnet writf
Forsooth, he deems that he boon con.
fers ttt
Who paints the lily or pure gold rcnnes.
And SO the writer glories in his wit,
And calls himself a poet, yet he errs.
He gives us only fourteen prosy lines
u Carolyn Wells In Chap Book.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
Completeness

in the furnishing of News
is important in a news
paper. The people ex-
pect to find all the News
that has turned up since
the last reading in their
favorite newspaper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
r. !. SCHOOL OF DESIGN,
II Waterman street.

seconl Term begin, January 3lst with
following Teachers
WARREN s. LOCKE.
STACY TOLMAN.
Drawiny, Painting from Life.
w. w. ESTES. engineering
EK. kOIIIHAGEN. Evening Modelling.
THEo. II. POND. Design. Wood Carving.
y. w. MARSHAtL, illustration.
JAMES w. CUTLtR, Mathematics.
h. T.. FIELD, Mechanical Drawing.
T.. ID. NORTON, Pen and Ink.
EMILY a.. UAIE, Children's Class
ALiCt. l.. LEWI,, Childrens Cisss.
MABEL NJ WOunWARD, Chilcreu's CIasa
MkS. &. Il. CHJLDs. Registrar.
Jas -wfm-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

An old fisherman at larpswcll. Me-,
has doorynrl fence composed entirely II
the swords " swordnsh. some Of which
egursd IN very lively adventure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
HOTEL and COTTAGES.
OAKLAND BEACH.
TEN MILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
SnIendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.
Trains Leave Oakland Beach,

For Providence a. NJ, 6:57 a. M, 7;57 a. M
8;57 a. m, 1857 a. M, 1857 p. NJ, 2;57 p. mp
457 p. m, 6;57 p. M. 957 pm.
sUNDAYS-8.57 a. M, l2:57 D. mr 4:57 p. m.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
TWO FRENCHMEN
FIGHT A DUEL.
10 Was tho Outcome Of the Article
over which Madame Paulmir A.
tempted 60 KIN NJ. Oliver.

Paris, oct IA duel between NJ
Charles Ernest Pau!mir and NJ. Turot,
Of The Lanternc, was fought this
morning, rapiers being tho weapons
used. Turot was thrice wounded in the
thigh and side and VI. Paulmir was
slightly wounded on the lip
Madame Paulmir on Sept. 2, won't in.
20 the Office Of The Lauicrno and shot
twice NJ. oliver, secretary TO the editor,
because, she asserted the paper grossly
slandered herself and her husband, As.
sorting their household consisted Of
three persons, tho third being the form.
or mistress Of NJ. Paulmr The latter
subsequently challenged NJ. Turot, who
was the writer Of the article referred 10.
The charges made ara Indignantly dc.
MED by both husband and wife.
Terrell, reI., Oct While going
home from here farmer was held up
aud robbed by highwAymAn Of tl2.6O
In the edge Of town.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
GREATEST WARSHIP
OF THE NAVY.
The Ililnois tho Largest, Hs- Hetter
Gun Equipments aud VIII Nun
Win the FASTEST.

Washington, Oct ]. Next Tuesday
morning NJ II O'Clock thore will glide
OF the ways of the yards Of Newport
News shipbuiiding company the biggest,
most powerful and probably the most
general effective battloship q tho United
States. This will be- the Illinois, which
Is expected by naval designers TO be
worthy " the godchiId state whose
name she bears Larger by 1000 tons
than the Oregon, larger than the Iowa,
now the biggest hattioship Of tho service,
the Illinois is still 30 designed that she
will be able 20 enter any harbor open TO
smaller hattleships, while In the matter
Of speed she viii rank with any Of them.
The most striking difference between
the Illinois and the battleships now in
the service, Is tho high frccboard Of the
former, enabling her 10 fight her guns
from their great elevation above tho
water In seas 20 heavy that the guns Of
other vessels are submerged and useless.
Splendid sea going powers are also e1.
pectod 10 result from this Increased free.
board by which is meant the height Of
tho hull above the water line.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
Fighting In Two Wars q.

General Wheeler, comparing
the civil war 10 that Of the Span
ish-American, said:
During the civil war we fought
at close range, and there was
tremendous noise and smoke. In
this war the range Of fire was 800
yards or more, and there was very
little noise, and the use Of the
smokeless powder disposed of the
smoke Of the battle. / saw proba-
bly, the first American struck in
the fight. lie was near me, and
| went TO him just as he had fallen
aud could zee no mark where he
had beea hit, yet he was IN the
last agony Of death, and died al
most instantly. ! had heard no
noise; had seen nothing, and
could not even rec a wound on him
and yet be was dying. We undid
his belt, and there was just a small
hole where the ball had gone
through his body. The range Of
fire ID so great with modern guns
the distance seems to make little
difference in the matter of danger
There Is no such a thing ns seek.
ing safety in the rear When we
got to within 500 yards range
practically the whole army wa'
exposed to the fire, those in tn,
rear being in danger ~ well at
these forward"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02

i W Scott, John Foster.
Foreign Missions-Rev S X Nc
Chung, c Peters, T T. Shaw.
state Missions-Rey ! NJ Bull
lock, DR. Law, Rev 5 G Martin.
Home Missions-G A Foster, A
C Garter, J Conway.
Association Missions-C + Whit
tington, A W Shealey, Henry
Conway.
Elucation-Dr Law,T b Taylor,
d 5 Lloyd.
Sabbath school-D Suber, + T.
Elliott, CT Davis.
Aged Ministers Relief-T P
Martin, W II Wiley, T T Good
win
Orphans Home-Dr Law, J II
Hornsbv, 7 4 shaw.
Temperance-D d Dawson, W
II Wiley, J Il Elliott.
Obituary-A J Buchanan, J II
Hornsby, A W shsaly
The Introductory sermon was
preached last night by Rev. Eos.
ter.
Rev. :. X. McClung will preach
today at la. NJ. There will also
be services held this afternoon.
DR.. +. VI. Law was elected a
delegate u the Baptist state con-
vcntion.
Rev. S. r. McClung was elected
a delegate to Grimes county asso.
citation.
After a prayer by Rev. McClung
Rev. 5. c. Martin dismissed the
the congregation.
The business N, citing will be re.
sumcd Monday, today being deyot.
ed to devotional exercises.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
BAPTIsTs AT BETHEL.
Meeting OF Bryan Association
Funeral of DIR. SOles.

The ninth annual session Of the
Bryan Baptist association began
yesterday with good attendance
at Bethel church, Squire J. NJ.
Zimmerman, moderator, and T. T.
Goodwin Of Providence, acting
clerk.
Prior to the meeting the funeral
service over the remains Of DR.. u
NJ. Soles was conducted by Rev. J.
NJ. Bullock. The pail bearers were
W. d. Yardley, J. II. Weeden,
viii Sellers, / J Holligan, Phillip
Andrews and A J Tabor. The ser.
mon was brief but full Of beauty
and truth, and there were many
fearful eyes in the large assem-
blage.
Dinner was served on the
grounds at noon, DR.. +. NJ. Law
invoking divine blessing.
The association was called to
order by Moderator J. NJ. thinner
man, at 1870, after which he read
the nineteenth psalm, followed by
prayer by DR.. Law. T T Goodwin
was appointed acting secretary.
DR.. Law and c h Wilmington
were appointed to read church re-
dorts and credentials.
Following are the delegated cleo.
ted by the various churches.
Cottonwood-John Orear, Ed
Elliott, John Wiley, T L Shaw;
alternates, 7 NJ Turner, J II
Thomrs, W J Glover.
Rocky Ridge, Robertson county
j II Hnrnsby,J b Taylor, J
a Steadmon; alternates, J +
Mooney, J Graham, C Breach.
Reliance-Rev J NJ Bullock, W
b English, A w Shcaleyi alter
mates, c L Wilmington, d ;
Lloyd, W II Morgan.
Bethcl-CT Davis, 4 B Martin,
W II Wiley.
Kurten-J VI Zimmerman, John
Foster.
Edge-CliT Carter, Archie
Davis, Floyd Moore; alternatos,
Thomas Elliott.
Saints Rest-Rey 5 Il McClung,
Rev $ c Martin, c Peters.
Proyidence-D Suber, r T Good
win; alternate j II Suber.
Squire Zimmerman was re.elect.
ed moderator and + + Goodwin
elected cleIk for the ensuing year.
Rev J NJ Bullock was elected cor.
responding secretary, and A W
Shealey treaurer.
Committees were appointed AZ
| follows:
On Divine Seryice-Rey J NJ
, Bullock, G Peters and dcacons OF
Bethel church.
On Finance II Hornsby,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02

Mr.. T. +. Wade Of Wellborn called Al
The Eagle Office yesterday, and con.
yersing about the proposed fair. ex.
pressed appreciation Of The Eagles
Efforts in that line. Mr.. Wade Is not
an enthusiast on such subjects, but
thinks the undertaking Is practicable,
and would prove quite helpful 70 the
best interests Of the people.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02

Judge Nall returned IRON
Kountz this morning accompanied
by his daughter Miss Amber, and
Miss Linmorc Nall, who have been
visiting relatives there some time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02

Just received new lot Of Doilies,
Pillow Shams, Laundry Bags, and
new stock Richardson's Embroid-
cry Silks at Norwood's.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02

Prisoners broke Jail in Franklin
night before last and all escaped
except one, consisting Of three
negroes and two white men,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02

For pure fountain aud bottle soda
Dr.. Pepper. and al the latest iced
drinks, candies, fruits, nuts, rtc., call
on q. g.. Parsons. 1851
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
ROCK ISLAND NOTES
Exhibits Have Already Becn For
Syarded to Houston.

Rock Island. Texas, December 3.-Mrs'
Charles Peterson and Miss Elss Asmus
vent down en- yesterdays train to HouytoA::
They are in charge of the shipment ol
paintings, fancy needle work, etc, wnieh
goes from here as part Of the ladies eS-
h.bit at the festival.
Tine county's capital, Columbus, came
nobly to Rock Islands rescue as she usually
does in getting up exhibits or raising iuaas
ear occasions OF this kind. The citizens Of
Calunbus are regarded by Rock Island peo-
ME as both wealthy and liberal.
Mr.. Holmes has sold his residence mere
and moved with his family 70 houston,
TYhe Rock island Journal, Tor tne HIST
lime In It's existence. will mss an issue
next week. Captain A. d. Rust, ed''oE,
and Mrs. Clara Bennett, pupllsher. are
bobh on the Rock Island COMMITTEES ~ tns
festival ana will be there on tne gfonEa
70 promote the Interests OF me iest.Fai d.
the expense of their OWE interests 49,.
M Hon. Charles Peterson Is que lnS
cr.,slt of the success Of the Rock Siam es A.
sgbIts He Will be there in person ana 70
hts usual active and enthusiastic waS WI.
adJ much interest. rot alope 70 Ins noiH
Island department. but to the entire 'e7''-
val
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

and Texas Railway VS.. Taylor. from Clay,
Tor rehearing; Hines VS.. Dumpkin, frotn
Bosque, for rehearing; Lindsey VS. Rog-
ers from Jack, TO attach for contempt;
GRAND VS.. Bernard. from Palo Pinto, Tor
rshearing: Estelle VS.. Kirby, from Tar
rant, fer permission to file motion for re-
heal ng Lindsey VS.. Rogers, from Jack,
to strike out certain affidavits.
Passed until first motion day after JAM
uary /. being january 10: Houston ind
Texas Central Railway Company VS.. Stats
of Texas, from Nolan. to enter Judgment
in accordance with mandate of Uuitel
States supreme court.
Motions decided: Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railway Company VS.. Belcher &
Son. from Montague, for rehearing, over
ruled Esaell VS.. Kirby, from Tarrant, ior
permission to file motion for rehearing,
granted.
Gases affirmed: Bragassa VS.. Peoples
Building and Loan Association. from Tar
rant: City Railway Company VS.. Thonp>
con from Tarrant; Texas Midland Rail.
way Company VS.. Kelly, from Hunt, af.
firmed as TO lot Z, reversed dnd demanded
as 20 'ot s. Mitchell VS.. Graham, from
Tarrant.
Cem.flod to the supreme court: sayles
vs. Bradley G Metcalf Company, from
Cooke.
cases submitted Norwood ve Daily,
from Bowie; Grcenville Oh and Cotton
Company vs.. Karkey, from Hunt Grinnaf
US. Rousseaux. from Kaufman; HodN VS..
owens. from Dallas; Prin VS., Glass, from
Kaufman; Swain vs. Terrell. from Tar
rant, Cooper VS.. Tnowman, from Hunt.
SET for December "a: BurneF Vs. Cues
ma, from Wichita. PEOPLES Building ane
Loan Association VS.. ffughes.from Bosque
Graves VS.. HilMer, from Clay