davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

80 anxious was he to please the rict
farmer that. within FIVE minutes from
the beginaing of their interview, Price
left his presence armed with a warrant
for young Robins arrest, issued on
false accusation for debt.
With this document in his pocket thu
old man hurried of to the constable
to enlist him in carrying out his design
And again he was favored by fortune
In finding that officer at home.
"Tve got job for you. Reynolds,
he explained as he drew rein at tho
constable's door. 81 want you TO come
with me and arrest that scoundrel Of 9
Robin. The varlet has run away deeply
in my debt.
"But do ye know whar to find himf
asked the officer
"Have no fear on that score, wal
the reply. Hes run off with my dartel
to get married. and Wen be sure II
find him at the dominie's.
"That is IL we git thar before him.
returned the constable ~ he clamberef
into the chaise.
A moment afterward they were fly
ing over the mountain roads ~ IL pur
sued by band Of furies
In the meantime the lovers had
reached the dominie's hous. and Lad
been accorded gracious reception. In
deed the good man smiled 80 benignly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

"Nou. arrest that rdriet at once" he
added fsrcelB
as he ushered them into his parior that
nil their misgivings were allayed. but
when they stated the object of their
visit his countenance undcrv ent a
change. He pursed mp his lips, knitted
his brows and looked 30 wise and eau
tious that all their fears returned.
$50 you have run away to get mar.
ried. 4" he said with dubious shaks OF
the head. "Well. you must grant me
time 10 consider the matter before
consent 10 unite you. y
After much parleying and delay the
dominic consented TO perform the ccre'
mony.
SO everything was made ready for the
marriage. and the young couple stood
mp to plight their vows, when. Just a:
the ceremony was beginning. two iler
burst furiously into the room. Zadis
uttered piercing cry and fell fain'ine
into the arms OF her lover, who, rem
dered desperate by this blighting Ct his
hopes. had turned defiant front Il
the intruders
I'VE arrived in the nick Of time,
Reynolds. cried Farmer Price tri'
umphantly. "Fiye minutes more. and II
would have been too late Then,
pointing a forehnger at Robin, Now
arrest that varlet at once" he added
fiercely.
Realizing that resistance would b,
useless, the young man submitted to MI
fate. while Zadie, disconsolate and In
consolable, was taken back by her IA
ther. Later in the day the unfortunate
Robin found himself an inmate of thu
Goshen Jail. companion OF felons Of
the basest sort, falsely accused, yet
without single friend to rescue hin
from the clutches Of the law.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
wh.. women Don't Know.

zone Of the mistakes OF women,
said a woman's lecturer the other day
els In loving too much. They can new
or make mistake in loving, but they
ought to be careful In picking out the
man. They are rather apt TO do 1t on
the grab bag principle. Another OF the
mistakes Of woman Is not knowing
how to rest. and still another Is not
knowing how to eat. What women
don't know about both has built 1o,oV
hospitals. Consider the way OF mar
and be wise. Women worry too much
They are misers to jollity. and they
nearly always die leaving large ac
count In the Bank Of Merriment-'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
CHAPTER ii.
A vpfrSn IN yyED.

In vain did the prisoner protest that
he was the victim Of false accusation
that he was under no pecuniary obliga-
tions TO Farmer Price, but that the
money paid to him by his employer. on
which the charge for his arrest was
based. was for services faithfully rem
dered
The word Of the wealthy farmer was
sufficient to deprive him of his liberty.
while his influence was such that he
could have Robins trial postponed for
almost an indefinite period. In truth
Zadie father was aware that the young
mans confinement in Jail was an effec-
tual obstacle TO his lovemaking while
at the same time it cleared the way for
carrying ont his plans of marrying her
to Caleb Shurker.
But Edward Robin was not the kind
Of man to despair. Buoyant by nature.
possessed CT resolute will ana great
confidence in his own resources, he bore
mp under his misfortunes with cheerful
courage and sought consolation in the
exercise Of the talents with which ma
ture had literally endowed him.
To while away the dull hours OF his
Imprisonment he learned to play the
fiddle. In this instrument he discov'
cred a new language in which to ex'
press his disappointment and sorrow,
his deep affection for his sweetheart
and all the tumultuous emotions that
harassed his melancholy soul. Plaintive
strains of melody, waited through the
bars of his cell, reached the ears OF ro-
mantle damsels in the outer world, and
they would gather under his window Of
q pleasant summer evening to exchange
sighs Of pity on his behalf, for his story
had got abroad in Goshen. and he had
become the ideal hero Of many senti.
mental heart.
Months rolled by, and still Robin re
mained a prisoner. No trial had beer
accorded him, nor was there the slight
est prospect Of a hearing for his case
and all this while he had received NJ
word or token from Zadie. 1t was ap
parent that the vigilance Of her fathel
was never for q moment relaxed and
that no messages could pass betweer
them. The strains OF the fiddle were
now SO melancholy and grief laden thai
one Of the prisoners fair listeners wal
moved to active pity and resolved 4
offer him substantial consolation.
Joe Westbrook. the jailkeeper. hat
| q very beautiful daughter named Polly
She was of great assistance to him II
his work inasmuch a she had assumed
the entire duty Of providing food to-
| the prisonerA And now that one o.
them had interested her sympathies sh'
took upon herself the further duty q
taking their meals to them in person.
It may have been the result Of acci
dent. but, dngularly enough, the fun
est plate and the choicest viands nov
found their way through the ''grie
hole Of Edward Robins cell Occa
sionally 4 delicacy NOT included In tn
bill Of fare was sdded to his meals
Sometimes II was quail or partridge
sometimes flask Of wine. There va
no mistaking the dgnihcance Of thes
gifts- They informed him that mya
terious friend was taking IN interest u
his welfare.
] A. soon = hs Vas eeuvincsd of th
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
STATE DAIRY CONFERENCE.

STATE DAIRY CONF FEReNCE.
The Maine Board OF Agriculture will
hold a state dairy meeting In City Hal,
lewiston, Monday, Tuesday and we,,-
nesdsy, Dec. IL, IL and IL.
Round trip tickets over Maine Centra,,
Portland and Rochester, Portland and
Rumford Fslls, Grand Truuk, Bangor and
Aroostook aud Somerset Railways.
Headquarters OF the Board at De Witt
House; prices satisfactory. Rates \!
other hotels from 81 90 to 81 80 per day.
Grand exhibition Of dairy appliances
dairy produc Q, dressed poultry, eggs and
poultry supplies. Dairy machinery OF
the most improved make will be In opera
ton at different times during both days
Of the meeting. Doors open 20 all.
PROGRAM.
MONDAY. DECEMBER IL.
SoP.n. Business meeting Of the Board oi
Agriculture
TUESDAY. DECEMBER II.
Q 80 A. NJ Dairy machinery IN operation
10 90 A N. introductory e1erci~es-
10 40 A. -. "Our Dairy Work," /" by .. n. Goweil
of orouo. Professor 90 Animal Industry n
University OF Maine, followed by a sho.
talk on Tho Care Of Cream" by h. l.. Brad
ford Of Auburn.
3oFn. The Necessity Of Pure Food Legis-
LAtiOn," by Hon. IA. 4. Adams OF Madison.
Wis. Dairy and Food Commissioner of Wiz
consin-
pi-cassion, opened by J. J. Frye Of Port
land, member Of the board from Cumberland
County.
SOP.a. "rhe Potential Energy Of Foods" by
Pref. ChAs. II. Woods, Director Maine Ag.
rieultursl Experiment Station, Orono.
Discussion. opened by l.. %. straw OF New
held, member Of the Board from York
County.
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER Is.
geAN Dairy machinery In operation.
10 - An. Feed, Care and peyelopment OF
the Dairy Cow" by Henry Van Dresser or
the Eureka stock and Poultry Farm. eooie-
akin. Y.
Discussiop. opened by John NJ. winslOw
Of Nobleboro, member OF tue Board from
Lincoln county.
Program In charge of State Dsirymen's As
sociatioa.
30Px. The Grading Up of a Butter r-making
Herd" by vAlancey =. Fuller Of New York.
: 30PN. Addresses, by Hon. Rutillns Alden
of winthrop. President OF the state Dairy
mems Association. Hon. K W. Kills OF
Emhden. ami Prof. q. n. Goweu OF the
University of Maine.
The exercises will be interspersed with
selections Of appropriate music. A cor
dial Invitation 10 be present AZ the meet
ing Is extended 10 all. Questions are
always ia order, and II is hoped that
members Of the Board and others inter-
ested in the work will participate freely
In the discussions.
send for list OF prizes on dairy prod
ucts, Dir, ssed poultry, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
A Fire In JAPAN.

A fire In Japan Is exciting. The Jap
anese seem to lose their heads com
pletely In the presence Of the fire de-
mon. The people move from the houses
where the fire breaks out into the next
then to another. and so on, until the
fire Is over, the united families moving
from house to house with great non
chalance. A man dancing on his rooi
with a paper fire god Is supposed tC
avert the danger. and no man Is more
surprised than he when, In spite Of thu
fire god. the house ignites, and In
moment roof and man fall together
In three days the houses are rebuilt
and all traces Of fire removed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
A Literary Note,

The denizens Of the forest were or
ganizing literary club.
I'VE must make the porcupine presi-
dent" said Br'er Wolf. Ills style Is
full Of good points"
Permit me-" remarked Brer Rabbit,
ito recommend reptile friend OF
mine. He can put up rattling tall
Catholic Standard and Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

Il there an old violin among the rub
bish of your atticf A Boston girl, who
visited her grandparents at North Bath,
last summer, found one hidden away
under the caves which proves % % Z
treasure. II Il over 160 years old ana
worth not less than 600.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
BOARD BULLETIN FOR NOVEMBER
STOCK FEEDING NUMBER.

THE AQUATIC SEPARATION or MILk.
As we learn that some OF our farmers
sre being induced 10 purchase what Is
sometimes called the wheeler Gravity
Separator, aud sometimes the Aquatic
Separator" and AS We have no faith In
any system OF cresmlng milk which does
not take into account the use of Ice or
centrifugal force, s. developed In the
centrifugal system, We would Ike 10
urge all who sre contemplating any
chan 10 their system OF cream raising
20 remember that there Is no patent on
mixing water with milk, that II can be
done In one dish as Nell as another, 30
that Il is not necessary TO purchase suy
apparatus for this use even II II Is
cided that we will dilute our milk Ia
cresming. The method In and OF Itself,
outside Of the expense OF the vessels,
Ia xAsteful and slovenly, aud does not
| lead 20 good results in the msnufactur
Of butter, besides materially lesseniu :
the value Of the skim-milk for feeding
purposes.
Pure skim-mIlk will contain At least
30 per cent OF water, which Is all that
the animal should be called upon 20 take
into its stomach when living upon it.
We sre credibly informed that all
claims for patents upon these so called
| separstors are false; thAt they are not
| patented, aud We hardly see now IL
| would be possible for any patent 10 be
issued on them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
ANpRoscoaGrN COUNTY.

WEST MrNor The feeding season
has commenced. With nv herd began
70 feed corn cobs when the packing
sea son commenced, following this feed
with sweet corn fodder aud meal. |
gave nv cows no meal for the month
they had fresh cohs; all the rest OF the
| wear they are grain fed. Nv 3 acres OF
corn fodder will he all fed by the middle
OF November. Shall commence on the
oAt hav soon, feeding In connection with
good hay. Hive large pile OF pump
kins, and sm now feeding nv cows one
esch per day. BY feeding fairly liberal
grain ration nv cows dispose OF sll the
coarse folders and poor hay have, aud
seem 20 relish them. For grain ration
| combine cottonseed, corn meal, gluten
and mixed feed, or feed -four and bran,
and feed from eight To twelve pounds, ss
The COW seems 10 need. 1 raise my
heifers, so nv herd il At all tunes COM
posed largely Of young cows and heifers,
| thereby keeping the average yield too
small 70 sound well on paper. Still the
average works little higher each year
and / stin have faith and believe that
this Ia the proper course to pursue TO
make a sure success In the dairy bush
\ ness.
i W Z Ipr AVN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEsp rsn PLov !"

Corresyons,ence ON practical agricultural topics
In solicited. Address all communications Ia
tended for this department. 10 HESKr ID. HAk.
nosp. Agricultural xd,sor Oxford Democr J.
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

WHKS IN Lewiston yoa vii fnd the very tnesi
In the eating Inc ~ Longs Restaurant.
$. Lisbon 81 Sear Mus;e Hall. LKwrsros. NE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

BEAD OURNEiGT BoRs' 'ADvERrIshENTs
Then come andbsy General Merchandise OF ns-
c b Arwoop q Co. BUCxfIklp, me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

II. A. BRADEES. snton Plantation. Maine
Groceries. Dry Goods, Boots and shoes Al
Bottom Prtces-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

The British empire embraces 1000
riyers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

e. II. TUrTLE.
Boots. shoes. Hats. Caps, Gents fGrnishinss'
" wAsches and jevelry. BUcAftkip, hs-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

OrlsEIELp GoRE.-Another long win
ter is nearly upon us, and our stock are
besinuiug TO look toward the barn Tor
rstions Of the provisions which the farmer
has stored up for their use during the
winter months. Experience has taught
me that il il economy TO feed from the
barn before the stock begin TO grow
poor, and not let them depend altogether
upon the moving fields just because the
ground Is bare. The cattle will be
hungry although they look full. have
been feeding dry corn fodder but IL Is
about gone, as nearly all my corn fodder
has gone into the silo this year. Ii Is
NV first experience with the silo. 1 e1-
peet 10 open it the first Of December. ln
the mean time shall feed largely on ost
hay. usually feed quarts OF cotton
seed per day 20 my cows, which, oil
course, have TO buy. The crop l grow
10 exchange for grain IL sweet corn.
The crop has been quite satisfactory this
year but the price is rather low;
T. RRETT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

SrANpIsH.-I do not feed dry corn
fodder. By feeding two meals OF eo-
silase, the cattle viii eat one meal OF
poor hay, or straw, with much better
relish. But prefer 20 put that KIND OF
fodder under the stock and put good y
or epsiIage before them. My experienee
IA that IL such material is used SON :
hing else must be added to make ne
milk or fiesh. and with the siio'snd WIN
iudicious management Of the forage
crops. and the right treatment OF the
land good feed ought to be, and can oe
PRODUCED in ordinary seasons. MY e2,
psrisnee with ensilsge has been connnso
70 Years Of raising and two OF feed'nS'
+ and that it enables one 70 greatly ip-
crease the capacity of the farm, because
more feed can be raised on the same
number of acres, and it IL . more uni
form and reliable crop. As TO roofs, tne
cost of raising Is too much. This yes'
| I put nv corn into the silo ripe, ear
and all. and hope 10 make saving OF
mar, Of the grain heretofore bought
Nv chief supply OF grain has been, 10. %
coxs- bran and cott0nsced meal 10 th'
nroportion of 8 of the former In 'ouik .
one of the latter. It has been oouxu
from the proceeds Of the sale OF 1n' =
butter. The question Of raising more .
our grain ID one 10 which We mus' s'v'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

I OHS 5, HARLOW
Attorney at Law.
pIxrIkLp. sAiSh
lSHEr D, PARK
Licensed Auctioneer,
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE
Term. Moderate.
+. r'Arra'
Attorney at Law.
NORWAY, MAINE
HON. B,oca. Couecrons . specially.
CaARLSs &, Holr'
ATTORNEY d Counselor,
NORWAY. sAiSk-
a.tn.-sy Bloch. h.,n street..
HsRRlck a PARA
Attorneys at Law,
BETHEL, MAINE.
Atdisoa = Hervick. kners Z FAfA'
tJORArIo WOODBURY.. A. n. Nd.
Physician q Surgeon,
SOUTH PARIS. NAME
onSe oda feLoTs sos. vRen ,. a>f pa1s,e,S
nISRsE PARKER.
ID Attorney. and Counsellor. at I.-.
sUMrORD FALLS. MAINE
SPecss COLLECTION Department
GeoFse d. hsoce. kslpn It. fArker'
a. n. sTJhTENANT, Pr. e.,
D.ALkH u
AsAAycu hr0ss aa3 NncnicAAss ioAcs eIH
ess &c,
81 s,,-..x.,,., u..a..a. e.ws.r.N
Sa..o,a y,Dov, s,osh
sor-ruP.Rls MAISx
-,
1..
SOUTH PARIS. MAINE
AZ ny 0e''
rOkSk p. JoSss . son.
D.,.
NORWAY, MAISE-
E nh -
4 y
S;.s = n..;,;s,
SInAsn %
-. nj yars snaoi msrhlnery and tools.
Solts eel screws, tape. dee and drills made and
repAhea % 80. .,n. NJ.
paired steam and water piping doae 70 order
fhANA hAFSoop' soooes''' " S'.N
.,.
cox p-..,. p,,. Main.
- ,,..-,. e,-.,....., r,r,,.A-
iss Goods and Chshiss Boots q sece' Repaired
?. n Ar"oop SCo-.
Runrokp SAIis' MI
-,
bNi 1SuipoaS -.
--
xnprws soSs
l. 49, D..,c.
sot-rH WOODSTOCK MAINE
----------
BENZ. sPAULDiSS,
Or, 6sscs 6r,ssriss Cs,aas, Furnishings, harssirs
-
READ oURNEiGF BoRs' 'ADvkkrlshENrs
Then come andbsy General Merchandise OF as
WHkS In Lewiston you vii end the very nnesi
In the eating ane ~ Longs Restaurant.
-,,.,.,n ., S,,r nu.,e Hal. LEWISTON, NE
4. II. FUTILE.
Boots. shoes. Hats Caps Senis farna'nins', g,
Watches and je-elry. BucxfIkLp' Ma
RLs,or, p-.,..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

more attention, and am not sure but
that the silo Is 10 be our main depend
ence here as well ss In the case Of the
coarser feed. We must all aim to run
our farms to their full capacity 10 the
keeping Of stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05
CHARLES b. SMITH.
SOMERSET COUNTY.


EMBpEN.-we have no straw; II we
had We should feed IL TO stock that we
did no, expect milk or growth from. We
cut all our grain as soon ss II begins 70
turn and cure I, for hay. We have been
feeding our horses, cows and calves or
such fodder up to the 20th inst, when
we opened our silo and began TO feed
our cows two fodderings day OF ensi
lsge aud the same Of oat hay. We shall
soon begin TO alternate between oat hay
and common hay. We consider oat hay
the best feed for horses we have, and u
NOT at hard work we give them nothing
else. Cows fed on sweet corn ensilag'
(esrs picked OF for the factory and 0a
and pes hay require but small amoun'
of proyender to do good work, from 5 tt
s quarts per day, according to age ant
the amount Of work they are doing. Ant
n the corn was put into the silo, ear
and Ill. they would not require nearly
ss much. Our feed Is part cottonsect
10 . psrts shorts by measure. We nav
to make every stroke count these day
| In order to make the balance come oo
on the right side OF the ledger. l nav
been beating about the bush almost nt.
year. and think we have got the near
sst To the right rotation now that "
.,sr vere: lat corn, ears taken TO 70
fsctory. and part Of the money laid ou
IN cottonseed and shorts; I'd, oats AM
ness cut for fodder; Sd, clover. The
rspeat. and the oftener you repeat tn
more cows you can keep, for the lee
manure it will take to the acre, 70
iarser the crop and the surer yoa are Q
: rood Stand Of clover. b. W. ELLIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-12-05

N SMALL a son, Brysnts Pond. Maine
Boots sad shoes. Dry Goods. Groceries. Fursish-
las Goods and ClOthisg. Booss q shoes Repaired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-20
HANDSOME BAZAAR.
Congregational Church People Give a
Festival.

The lecture room of the First Con-
gregational church was ablaze with
light and color last evening, the occas-
ion being the holiday bazaar given by
the young ladies of the church. Arti-
cles of diversified natures were offered
for sale and found many purchasers.
The Lowell school orchestra furnished
delightful music throughout the even
ing
The bazaar was gotten up by the
members of Mrs. Merrills Sunday
school class, who We're assisted by Miss
Clarahans class and the Ladies' Aid
society of the church.
The young ladies in charge of the diff
ferent tables were as follows: Fancy
table, Gladys Barton, Minnie Foster,
Lora .Schoppe, Ada Matthews; doll ia
BILE. Bessie Anee. Mabel Zerby, Eliza
beth Palmer; basket table. Judith
Evans. Mildred Phillips: picture table.
Mrs. Mcmahon. Miss Osgood; china ia
Bile, Maggie Hartwell. Jessie Harroun.
candy table, Leigh Black. Bessie Will
son, Helen Hahn: popcorn, Bertha
Bootes. Clara Hail. Irene Lakin: re-
freshment booth, Mrs. Zerby and Mrs.
ReinSeimer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-20
UTAH PEOPLE co ON
THE WITNESS STAND


that. if elected. he should vote to seat
Roberts. believing that he was duly
qualified and legally elected. His OPP
ponent declared thatShe would vote
against Roberts lin defense of the
American home" Gayle was elected by
the overwhelming majority of 1900
votes. This was in the district which re-
pudiated w. c. P. Breckenridge.
This election is taken to indicate that
public sentiment in the country is not
go much aroused over the Roberts case
as Utah storm starters have made
themselves believe. Many representa-
tives are known to deeply regret the
vote cast against Roberts taking the
oath, and there is quite a strong prob
ability that the committee may yet re-
port in favor of. permitting him to be
sworn. although there is. of course no
doubt that il viii report in favor of de-
priving him of his seat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-20
Dewev's Appeal For Chinese.

Washington. Dec. 19.-Admiral Dewey
has renewed his request that the Chinese
who served with him during the battle
of Manila may be given the right TO
enter the United States free of restric-
tons In his letter TO Secretary Long.
which has been forwarded 10 congress
without comment Admiral Dewey says
that it is doubtful if more than a dozen
of these Chinese would care to avail
themselves of the privileges. adding. but
it seems to me that it would be only
common justice to give it TO them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-20
uhlin Defeats Conroy.

New York. Dec 19.-Gus Rubin. the
Akron. o.. giant who has aspirations for
the heavyweight championship honors,
defeated Stockings Conroy of Troy. N.
Athletic club tonight. Conroy put up a
game battle and sent in some fearful
rights on Ruhlin's ribs and over the kid
neys but he was unable TO stand the big
Ohioan's swings and ja5s and was al
most out when the referee sta)ped the
bout. near the end of the seventh round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-20
JUDGE CHERRY's COURT.
Short Orders Entered at Yesterdays
Session.

Judge Cherry made the following or
ders in his court yesterday:
Northwestern Barb Wire company VS..
Irving A. Benton ct al: dismissed as it
was shown TO the court that the case
had been settled.
Smell VS.. Foote; ten days additional
time to prepare pleadings.
Melissa =. Smith VS.. Alex Smith: de-
fault of defendant.
Bert lie Roy Leo VS.. Rio Grande
Western railway: continued for the
tern by stipulation.
John l. Lawson VS.. Mary Senter
Walker ct al: motion for continuance
granted.
Berdina Gray VS. William Mcqueen
ct al; continued to follow trial. of Roth
vs.. Rio Grande Western.