davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25
While Other Rulers
Are Trembling With
Fear. She Enjoys
Herself. ~ ~ ~ ~

of state all the happy freedom of
rich young woman. Thanks to good
fortune and the watchful eye of the
police, no anarchist has as yet taught
ner the meaning of the word fear
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25
Beats tn. Marital Record.

An Indiana woman who makes a
strong bid for the palm on the marital
records is Mrs Ida Lang Rost, of Ko-
koma. who recently obtained a divorce
from her sixth husband and she is only
"a years old. Mrs. Rost's record to
date is six marriages and six divorces,
all of the husbands being alive and
residents of Kokomo. She has had
numerous other offers of marriage and
and one of her suitors killed himself at
her door because she refused him The
ex-husbands think of organizing a So
ciety for annual reunions and conven-
tions--Utica Globe
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25

LADY, want a dog that will look
terribly fierce, but won't ever bite.
Dealer (meditatively)-I think you'd
better get an iron one, mum.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25

retire?" 81 would like to know, my
lord" came the reply, eff you could
tell us whether the prisoner stole the
watch 2''-Indianapolis News
New Ocean Eatsrprise<.
The oceans are being covered with
new enterprises and fresh ventures.
The United States Steamship company
will start new steamship service be-
tween Copenhagen and the Danish
West Indies by way of Holland, Eng
land and the United States
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25
Native Labor in Mexico

through advanced wages, absence and
sickness are counted up, the cost of
these laborers cannot be reckoned at
less than 81 per day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25

Mexican labor cannot always be con-
sidered cheap 1t is a mistake to fig
ure that because men can be hired
there for certain classes of work at
thirty-seven cents day the product of
their labor will be correspondingly
cheap. The Mexican laborer is usually
very slow and as thoughtless of his
employers interests as he is IMPROVE
dent with regard to his own welfare.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Mexican peon does not accomplish
great deal in the course of day the
increasing demand for his services has
the inevitable result of raising his
wages.
The railroads pay section hands sew
enty-five cents and 81 day and in the
tropical agricultural regions, where the
Indians are paid thirty-seven and fif y
cents a day. experienced planters fig
ure that when expenses of furnishing
houses and some supplies. the losses
--~.~-~~.~.~-~.-.~~-~-~.~- ~-~~-~-~--~~.~-~-~s-~-
Juror Wanted Information.
A man was being tried recently in
New South Wales for stealing a watch
The evidence was conflicting. and the
jury made up their minds to retire. but
before they left the hall the Judge re-
marked that il there were any points
on which they required information he
would be pleased to assist them
Eleven of the jurymen had left the
box, but the twelfth remained stand
ing, with his eyes fixed downward. as
il absorbed in thought well. SIR
said the judge. sfs there any question
vou would like to ask me before you
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25

After enect-the kind word that
makes a dogs tail wag-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25

A joke about the SchuylkiI waite
cannot be made very clear.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

rolled up in that business here In
Washington. What Republican news
paper would have dared to attack
Sickles and Tanner then as they have
been attacked now? Why the change?
The old soldiers are dead or dying
rapidly. They have ceased to be a
potent element in the Republican
party. Those that remain have no
friends to fight for them. The new
corners are jealous of the class who
draw annually nearly $3.50, 100000 from
the national treasury. In few years
the Republican cry will be Down with
the pension list
"The Republican party wants the
pension money for their army, for the
army retired list. Every army officer
is deadly hater of the pension list"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
Boston Store
THE WEATHER THURSDAY.
Occasional showers probablej cooler
No Let up to the Great
Mill End Sale,

The people of Akron and vicinity
have responded to this ''our sixth
Mill End Sale with as much
yigor as the first. The bargains are
not all gone yet, as you will see by
this list for Thursday.
Sale begins Thursday morning at 8
o'clock with Great Mill End Sale Of
Shirt Waists.
Ladies' Colored Shirt Waists, worth
Soc, Mill End price, 25c.
At 9 a. M, Thursday morning-Spe-
cial Bath Towel sale. Extra large
size Bath Towels worth zoe a pair,
Mill End Price, 12c pair.
AT p. ma Mill End Calico sale
10 yards Of good calico worth DC yard,
Mill End Price, Ice.
MILL END BARGAINS FOR
THURSDAY:
$1.5O Ladies' Lawn Wrappers, in
light and dark colors, with rufile. Mill
End Price, $100.
81 Ladies' Percale wrappers, with
white yoke, also ruffie, Mill End Sale
price roc
15c "a Unbleached Sheeting, fine
weave. good quality Mil End Sale
price 12hc.
zoe Fancy Tickings, in assorted
stripes, Mill End Sale price, 121ao.
16c Table Oil Cloth, big variety of
patterns, Mill End Sale price, 121ac.
DC and &c Callcoes, mostly all colors
good patterns-Mill End Sale Price 4c
121ac Light Percales, stylish pat
terms for wrappers and shirt waists
Mill End Sale Price sc.
121hc Dark Percales, blues and
greys; fast colors--Mill End Sale Price
&c.
be Lawns and Dimities, fast colors
splendid patterns-Mill End Sal,
Price 3lac.
Sc Lawns and Dimities. good, stylisl
fast colors- Mill End Sale Price sc.
1255c Batistes, Lawns and Dimities
extra wide-Mlll End Sale Price &c
25c and 22c Batistes, Lawns ant
Dimitles; some have silk stripes
Mill End Sale Price 1212c.
MILL ENDS IN ALL OVERLACE.
AND EMBROIDBRIES; ASSORTED
LENGTHS VERY CHEAP.
5Oc Mems Working Shirts, in blacl
and white stripes-Mill End Sale Pric
371ac.
29c Mems Light Percale Shirt, fas
colors Mill End Sale Price 25c.
soc Mems Percale Shirts; good darl
colors--Mill End Sale Price zoe.
Toe Foulard Silks; assorted color
ings; good styles-Mill End Sale Pric
SOC.
75c Changeable Taffeta Silks 70
Innings or underskirts-Mill End Sal
Price 50c.
ALL THIS WEEK OF TIL
GREAT MILL END SALE.
sSo-iS R .. II @ w a rd St
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
~ The Elephant W
JUDGE TIBBALS
Will Make Chief Address at
Pioneer Picnic.

At the annual meeting of the Pioneer
Association of Summit and Portage
counties to be held at Silver lake,
Thursday, Aug. 1. the principal ad-
dress will be made by Judge N. d.
Tibbals. Brief historical sketches will
be presented by Rev. II. M. Green,
from Summit county and Rev. An
drew Wilson from Portage county, be-
sides brief speeches by Judge e. W.
Stuart, Rev. ]. G.. Slayter, w. w.
Patton and others. 1t Is greatly de
BRED by the management that all the
members of the association and as
many old people as possible be pre-
sent. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
JUDGES
Declined to Hear Receivership
Arguments.

Columbus. o., July 1.-THE mem
bers OF the Common Pleas Bench OF
this county, having declined TO take
up the matter OF the Press'Post re-
aeiyership after Clarence NJ. Jones.
president OF the company, had filed his
AFFIDAVIT, charging that Judge Badger,
who appointed "A receiver was inter
ested and prejudiced, Judge Hidy of
Washington G. H., the presiding Judge
of the district and Republican nominee
for Judge OF the Supreme Court was
called In. The judge said he would
assign the hearing OF the motion made
by Jones 10 dismiss tile receiver. Mean,
while l.. p. Stephens, the recelver, has
charge OF the property.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
Heartburn

When the quantity OF food taken is
TOO large or the quality too rich, heart.
burn is likely to follow, and especially
30 If the digestion has been weakened
by constipation. Eat slowly and not
BOO freely Of easily digested Rood. Mas
ticate the food thoroughly. Let six
hours elapse between meals ana when
you feel fullness and weight in the
region of the stomach after eating, in
.dicating that you have eaten too much
take one OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and the heartburn may
Be avoided For sale by all druggists.
70. steinbacher & Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
FOUR YEARS
OLD TODAY.
Wade's Famous Little
Photos.
Little

Four years ago today, July II, 1897,
NJ. w. Wade, proprietor of the Wade
Photo Co. 207 East Market st. intro
duced his little photos to the patron
age of the public.
Mr.. Wade conceived his idea of little
photos while in the employe of Mr..
Chas. II. Pomeroy, u progressive pho
tographer of Kansas City, Mo-, and af-
ter several months of experimenting
launched his scheme TO the public In
Leavenworth, Kansas, on above date.
Their success has been most phenome-
nal, over half million people have
sat in front OF Mr.. Wade's cameras In
these four years and, delighted be re
suits secured. the name ana fame OF
Wades small photos have gone round
the world in Photographic circles, and
very satisfactory dividend made for
the founder of these popular pictures,
The penny Photos now being made
by photographers throughout the Unit
ed States, have devolved from Wade's
little photos.
Mr.. Wade Ia not only the original
starter and founder of the small photo
business, but has undoubtedly attain
ed more personal success and is giving
more general satisfaction than any
other person in this line Of work. He
has at present circuit of five CALLER
les. The Akron gallery, 207 p, Mar
ket, is headquarters, two branch gal
leries in Columbus and one each IL
Canton and Masslllon. A large trade
in photo jewelry, buttons and brooch
es is also carried on In connection with
the little photos, Mr.. Wade will stay
In Akron the rest of this month
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

in which it gobbled up Eggleston
avenue. do not know that that CON-
pany Is behind the Fordyce Company,
but whoever 1t is, 1t is getting valu-
able property without consideration,
which makes it difficlt, If not impossi.
BILE, to understand.
II have been told by members Of
the Board Of Public Works that the
company which acquired the rights
to the use of the banks of the canal
wanted it, and would use it for the
purpose of putting on electric mules
in place Of the real thing to tow canal
boats, and that such use was in the
interests Of the Canal Association.
But that does not seem consistent
with the appearance Of the steel rails
on the banks of the canal in this city.
my Judgmentfis that the interests
of the canal should be more zealously
guarded than ever before. 1t is more
valuable than ever, and If it is to be
sold to a third party ether than the
city it should be shown that this
property is invaluable. Its width, its
length and its situation in the center
of municipal growth make it attrac-
tive beyond expression to railroad
companies which have been seeking
for years an uptown entrance, away
from the floods, and in and through
the very heart of the industrial center
of the city,"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

H. Clay Evans. Evans has been no
more than a fair Commissioner; he has
simply obeyed the law. Twenty years
ago Evans would have been little
considered under resentcircumstances
But now he suddenly finds himself an
official hero--a bigger man than the
President. For there is no doubt that
Mckinley would appoint his successor
within a week If old conditions pre-
vailed. DO you see the difference be-
tween now and the days Of Garfield?
SOLDIER VOTE LESS DANGER
GUS.
'"The Mckinley managers deceived
the old soldiers in 1896 with promises
of an open-door policy IL he was elect
ed. The Administration was COM
PEELED to shu out of the promises
made then by Alger, Sickles and Tan
ner because 1t discovered that public
opinion was against further pension
extravaganza. Then, too, there was
q growing belief that the soldier vote
had ceased to be dangerous even If
1t was not right.
Understand me: There is no change
In the pension system itself; the prin.
ciple Is the same now as it was 20 OF
~ years ago, and the principle is right
and patriotic in my opinion. There
are not SO many pension sharks now
az then. Nobody is now getting rict
by securing pension claims for sol
diers, whereas then large fortunes were
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
PONIES
Ran Away, Throwing
Children Out.
A Barberton Boy and Girl We're
the Injured Ones.
Especial Correspondence,)

Barberton, o., July 1S--'rhe two lit
lie children of Barney McGrndy, Were
thrown from their carriage while
driving a team Of Shetland ponies
which ran away, Tuesday The lit
tie girl was stunned for Il while. but
soon recovered. Her brother had the
little finger OF his left hand broken.
The Earberton Council has awarded
the contract for the Seventh stree
sewer TO Paul NJ. Henry.
Mr.. o. u. Robinson and family o
Baltimore are the guests of BarbertoI
Inn. He is connected with the DIa
mond Match Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
|Anause@ - 80
: &5 @ rnentc:

A fine bill is presented at Lakeside
Park Casino this week. The Whiting
sisters do fine singing and dancing
speciality, while Harry Boyd, a black
face comedian, is also good. Lynch
and Jewell, in their skilled "O'Briens
Rehearsal" makes a decided hit. Miss
JEWELS singing is fine, and the dane
ing by Mr. Lynch is said to be the
best ever seen in Akron.
Forester and Floyd, in a singing
and talking skit keep the house in
continuous laughter. Odell and Perry
are funny Irish comedians.
Randolph park theater presents one
of the best shows yet, this week. The
Marinellas are ''the wonders of the
age' Pelot, the juggler, Garfield and
Gallager comedians, and Mile. Irene,
in illustrated songs, finish one Of the
best bills ever offered here.
The usual Monday night audience
was present to witness the many good
things offered at Summit lake park.
Royer and Corinne Imhof, in their
laughable sketch, "The Irish Nabob,"
were received with rounds of ap-
plause Miss Edna Burnette, a lady
who possesses a fine baritone voice,
is a decided feature. The knight
Bros. danced their way into the hearts
of the audience and made decided
hit. Kippy, the tramp juggler, has
added a host of new and original
tricks to his act, and scored decided
success, as did also Fred Wyckoff,
the clever comedian. A laughable skit
Senator McFee" closes the perform
ance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

Delayed Big Erie Passenger Train
Wednesday Morning.

A broken air cylinder on the fast
New York Erie engine delayed the
train considerably Wednesday morn,
ing. A telegram was sent TO Kent
when the train stopped at Akron so
that the damage could be Immediately
repaired on the trains arrival there.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
TREAS. WRIGHT
Will Take a European Trip For
Buckeye Company.

Mr.. r. II. Wright, treasurer Of the
Aultman, Miller & Co., sails this week
for Europe, where he will remain for
several weeks in the interests of the
company. He will visit Germany and
Great Britain. Mr.. Wright is unac-
companied.
The foreign trade Of the Buckeye
company was better than ever this
year.
WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR VACA-
TION,
Have the Daily Democrat sent to you
and keep in touch with affairs al
home. % cents u month anywhere In
the u. S.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR VACA
TION,

Have the Daily Democrat sent to you,
and keep in touch with affairs at
home. 25 cents month anywhere in
the U. o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
German-American Building & Loan Association

OF Akron, Ohio, for the fiscal ending June
ASSETS LIABILITIES.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

Summit
W.
affairs business fiscal
A 1901
financial condition the end of said fiscal
w.
before 18th A.
EDWIN WAGNER,
Public
CERTIFICATE THREE AUDITING COMMITTEE
We the undersigned Hamht Pfi B.
1901
and business for the fiscal ending that day.
J..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

Cash on hand .............$ 3,26S A
Loans on mortgage security 1850 36
Loans ON stock or pass-book
security ................ 2,15O 40
Loans on all other security
Qtemized under query 19) 5,711 54
Furniture and fixtures. .. 42S Is
Interest due from borrow
erS ....,. lS 90
Total ..-................. 1851, ,157 IS
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand at close of last
fiscal year .............$ 6,709 81
Dues on running stock 80. zoos So
Paid up stock ....-....... 1925 90
Deposits ...-.............. 1O.623 TO
Loans on mortgage security
repaid .................. 1852 45
Loans on stock or pass-book
security repaid .......... 6,349 60
Loans on all other security
repaid query 1O ......- 62S 95
Interest .................. 1921 s5
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

PROFIT AND LOSS.
interest ,.................S 5,62l 30
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-17

Use Democrat want column. 1t pays
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06

Many fhDp-aud. have been Ie-t9.
ed o" health sod happne-- Dy rne %
of Chamurr.aps Cough teamed
o. afflicted with ANY iHrHt pr iur
trouble. give ita .riaj iur BE- i-eapr
io pauve beneficial Coughs th
Save resisted all other ,rer'meut 3
yrar-. base yielded to thi- reu.
auH perfect hes.fh been restore
that secured h.prlet- thaf
c.imafe i nmu. hed.h resorts Ga
ri t benefit have been pornauan
cursi by .t-u-e Bear tu n.ni go
every h.''e warranted and f
d.t. l,t rf.te beuebenI ihe m1l
wlII be- refunded 0 you For IA
by Dye Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06
BOLD ROBBERY.
"UncIe Jack" Mills House broI1.
en Into And Robbed.

On last Thursday night, FIVE men,
four of whom were travelling in Il
surrey aud one riding horse back, en-
tered the residence of Uncle jack
Mills, near Muuday, in the upper
edge Of Writ county, and succeeded
in securing $4,000
MIR. and Mrs. Mills, the only two
occupants Of the house at that time,
are both aged and feeble persons,
and the robbers bound them and pro-
ceeded TO search the house. The Old
lady In some manner broke loose,
and waded In ~ ON the iurudels
with an AK. This, however, was
wrested from her by the Williams aud
she was knocked down and badly
bruised After the robbers had se
cured their booty, they went their
way rejoicing, leaving the old couple
still bound. They released them.
selves, however, as soon as possible
and gave the alarm. Warrants were
sworn out and officers put on the
trad, but as yet no rrests have
been made, nor no clue found As to
their whereabouts. The citizens of
that locality ore very much iuceneed
over tie outrage AID shopld Che
desperados be captael hedRsouId
De likely to receive Tough 70
al ihnr hanl.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06
Heartburn

When tbe quantity Ut food iafe
Be- tHi Isrse or tbe quality GOO rI
heartburn Vi likely t0 fi.ow,
especially .a " soc digestion has D.
weakened uf ipai.Hn. II
slowly and uet po freely N easily
rc-ted .nod Naticate the f
fhnuunrhly Zee SIS hours aiaf
hetafen neell aad fhea 700 feel
Miils $50 glt rr fhe ree'rn
iht sfauara aiIef efinz. iadlcati
ihaf fat Lase eaton fnn maef
f.ft aamHrf.uH' 3lHnarh
rfanr sa lte srsHhHfH
zee CESS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06
SPEAkEASIES AT RRoOKS.
WILLIE.
TF"prmtorS Spent a Nrgbt in
jail

Last Tuesday warr,nt ,,,.
sworn OUT before Sqalre X II. Mar.
shall Justice, for the arrest OF lobn
McNerney and James Philips. charg.
ed with unlawful retailing the ardent
at Brooksvilie. The same was plac.
ed IN the hands OF Constable = NJ
Scott, who with the assistance of
Batteil Terrell, Robert Terrell and
James Wright placed the gentlemen
IN question under arrest. and .,ugbt
Tor some means Of conveyance d,
bring them before the .Jp.tics
While waiting for team. second
warrant was sworn out before = G.
Rogers, j. F., and placed in the
bands OF James Wright, one Of Con.
stable Sc"tt's assistants, re.arrested
the parties and took them out Of the
custody Of the said Scott. IJnd or
'his latter warrant McNernev wa 3
given a preliminary examination be.
fore Squire Rogers who held him un.
dera 500. bond for his appearance AZ
Court, and $500. bond to sell no more
red.eye; but Philips, who is a broth.
er-in'law to the Squire was given no
hearing, and allowed to run az large.
This ends the first chapter. and
the second begins when Squire Mar.
shall Issued another warrant for the
arrest Of the same parties and placed
1t III the hands of constable Harman
Martin for execution; and on last
Friday with the assistance of Leman
Bennett and Ben Clayton, he arrest.
ed the aforesaid McNerny and Phil.
Fps, brought them 20 town and rlaced
them in the county basue for safe
Keeping over night. The prisoners
did not relish the idea Of looking
through iron bars, and tried every
possible way Of Keeping out of iail.
But the officers were determined. and
they spent the night in jailor Waldos
cooler.
Saturday morning they we're AR.
roigned before Squire Marshall for
their preliminary hearing
tmlips waived examination. and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-06
Latest d. T.H..
The llctz Field Gets Its FirS Z
Black Eye.
The Nancy J. Richai,., Comes i'm
a Buster
Other Late OINcws.

On "Wednesday OF la.t week thc driIl in
the Nancy j Richard. 80. .. had reached
a depth at which the berea sand should b,.
found, h1t 1l send v1. visible. I'm h.r,..
that wi>tass hl hoyn made iu th, hos .f
ihe well, thc duliua> Kept going 400 % derth
OF about $500 'ey- was reached, when &, Foo
ia-t davncl upon those interested that tlc
hrt du-tcr boz the Metz Geld had been
drilled. The w,ll 8. SHUT down for th,
present, box wc learn win De- drilled to ,Iic
Fifth sand This we.I Is located about
onehalt mile south west OFT tne Metz produ-
Ger. and 8; was th bcliefofa l that it would
prove producer What effect 30 will have
upon operations in THAI a,ld, %. didicllt
TO predict; bu, 30 d, reasonably certain ,hat
territory lying 90 the south west of the
production which was go promi.in. before
this we'll came iu, viii uo, be regarded a-
the best TO operate for some time
The drillers on ,ae A. Hardman well
No. have experience considerable diff
Guilty since passing through the salt sand,
from wet hole They succeeded however
Friday evening in getting the water cassed
Oh, and the drill is now going down rapidly.
IL is said that this well is good for a 25
barrel producer in the salt sand.
fishing job was encountered In j. VI.
Gutey's Bennett Saunders No !, Friday
night
The Moriah Woods No. ]; the Taz TAYLOR
No. 2, and the Depue Nos, and are all
going down rapidly as possible.
The Battell oil COS j. A. Anderson No
], passed through the salt sand tact Friday.
M which small showing of Oh Vac found
and a toleraby strong dow of gas. % h.
being drilled % the berca.
Godfrey l.. Cahot- factory Do weH No
j. is drilling at q depth oi about 500 fepl
Saturday afternoon j.. NJ. OuH,y- Ed-
ward Jackson, no which i- located
tlrce-iOuIths uf 90 mile north ea.tuftne
Metz came boz rank lu-irr Tu. du.tsr.
n the same field within $500 Urv. of ,sru
ether bans hai very a,pr--m. ,ug,t u
uil DTcie,. lui- ud ile Nancy Richards
Indicate uHt tu, pnuI extends BOZ SOME uihsr
direction Cham % north ,e,t aud south u..t
course.
Motions tn dissolve tHc Injunction. .u DAD.
cuaucery cause oft thc louther Uil Co.. SIS.
the huler-~iuirv DIl Co.. and a IS. .U-
uIn w. tu. IuWihtr DII Coo. utr. arg.I,.i
before Judge NIIerl go Ripley la.J Iu,.Uly.
hut ihc opinion lu- u.. SEQ ut.u landed
down and possibly 5000 uut Uc. door, some
day- yet
>pudd.ug isto begin .n Cabot. John a..
Wilson $50. 8, tuIly NondlvI
THE I.o"thcr OH Co.,. ", understand. aa-
u