davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-01

-IIT7I"TII1UTTW
IN the West inuisa n'' .t,,aisa M.
went 70 M NsAi.o "net ,,,t,, n M becoma
Spanish lansuase ..n.ssa - \. IA Arasrlean
proficient ne 49, NY -. a,,.
commerce against ',iesN -. ~,
ing the resoluuoA = ssa sl"' - - lam
the early zVs. 10 Ae-'' 49, 80 -
Randolph went = ehNos y ~ ..h,nh
Perry commanaeo thv -, ssse' ~. AN, tha
carried him thitnef any "hi0n "'s Nv
first American mah-oi-Na' y - =
Russian waters. Nleho'as sanse ~
confer high honors upon feits' ~
the latter pfeietteN nia 'l''''''.,. ~.
II the Ai's, -, 'e',D ~. All ,ano,,oror ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-01

5. HAMILTON,
Attorney-at-LaW,
! e Z 1''-' = NOTARY PUBLIC
Oacs "a Court House r
\. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law.
lnse Il carey a Ftapaires baiiaiHs'
H. I. GRIGSBH
Attorney at Law,
..~tirests 81 courts in she erriiories.
], !, -,..,g.,. Fg Riddis
DAVIDSON a RIDDLE,
ATTORNIES at LAW,
NOTARY PUBLIC iN offAeA'
once in Bouriand building, Ia n..,
hickakha.
u,,rprNe REFoRD BOND /
HOLDING & BOND,
Attorneys at Law.
,,e,es ii New Post once Building
ch;otosba Ind. Ter
A. w. CALLAHAN,
Attorney-at-LaW,
MARROW, IND. Ten
BEAVERS q SAVER
Attorneys at Law.
once 10 rear of citiaeas Bank
s....,..s,. Indian Tel dtorY
.,.,.. ss,,oa John L. Norris
MELTON & MORRIS,
Attorneys -at-LaW.
CHIoKAsHA, IND. TER.
c,..,. ,.s. I'll HUTCHINSON
4 A+AAh WhAaA4f
JAMES q HUrcHIsoN,
Attorneys -at-LaW.
c.ietasha Ind. Ter.
OHAs. Nj. FECHHEIMER,
Attorney at Law.
once in rear Of Bank d chlekasha'
HF Gnoeri " J eiioet'
GILBERT s. GILBERT.
Attorneys at Law.
DUNCAN. Ind Ter.
DIR. r. P. TYE,
Physician and Surgeon
! Resides doing a general practice Will glv
special attention To- an KINDS ei surgery as
Surgeon G. r. I 8 p Ky Co
once corner chickasha ave and Fourth 81.
W. II. MINTER,
Physician g. Surgeon
i once in cityDrug Store.
q Residence
Ia Phone No. 8. NhtDhAaneA, :.
J. A. w. AUSTIN, N. D.. D. .
'r Specialist in all Chronic Disease
- and Diseases Peculiar to wOmeI
N Permanently Located in this citl
s. CHIcKAsHA, |. I,
to oeec over citizens National Bank
ae DR.. c. p. BROWN,
ed Physician and Sugeor
he once over Bank Of chiesasaa;
of Pesident 'phone3h. olnee fnoa-
i DR.s. W. WILSON,
nd Physician and Surgeo
once al Palace Drug siose phoae No Z
a. ~ MILO NJ. MAcKELLAR, NJ. J
n Physician and Surgeo
sn1 ONCE over sarbachs ih Grimm sliding
he Wire lalker Nc
las -
in J. E. sTINsOE, NJ. D.,
ny NJ Physician & Surgeo
yiu cans Promptly Attended day Or night.
al once Phonesls Residence rnous
be
ent CHARLES R.GANNAWAY,M
,s,- St. Physician and SurgeC
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26
EGGS Az ENTERPRISE.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. ga special
10 the star from Hope. Kan, says:
Mrs. Carrie Nation arrived here at
midnight from Enterprise. determined
10 attack the two saloons In Hope as
she had those at Wichita and Enter
prise, but no committee Of temperance
workers met her and this morning she
said she had made up her mind not TO
damage iha saloons here because she
feared she would be poisoned, and in
stead, talked temperance to crowd
tnat had gathered In front OF the hotel.
At 10 o'clock she took train for OF
taw1. saying she would visit friends
there and rest for few days. Her
last injunction was:
Don't tut too much stress on my
resting too long
In the crowd that swarmed about
Mrs. Nation in Hope were the proprl-
ctUs of the two saloons here. When
she started for the depot. they escorted
her 10 the train, one on each arm. the
crowd cheering;
when Mrs. Nation left Enterprise last
nigh, big crowd followed her to the
depot, hooting and throwing eggs at
her. on the train en route from En-
terprisc TO Hope Mrs. Nation talked
enthusiastically to reporter. A crowd
OF W G.. 7. y. women. among them
Mrs, Hoffman the local worker who
took part in Wednesdays raid and yes
tcrday's street hghr saw her of at the
dcrot
cod.bye, Mrs. Hoffman" she cried
ne the train started. Keep up the good
work; don't let them open the rum
holes again"
She sat down alone In the coach and
began examining her dress, smeared
with Eggs.
Il always thank God for the favors
he does, she said 10 the reporter and !
when asked what feature of the dem !
onstration she was thankful for. res I
ponded promptly; That the eggs were
not rotten"
Mrs. Nation began to talk and laugh
as gaily as II nothing had happened.
She had been cool and collected during
all Of her exciting experiences, both at
Wichita and Enterprise, always meeting
the salles OF the crowd that hooted
or pelted with stones, with prayer or
an eNhoratlon on temperance.
Are you not afraid?" the reporter
asked
No. sir. not Bit" she snapped, de-
family I'm doing Gods work"
Her coolness seemed more remarkable
because Of the fact that she had been
given warning that mob awaited her
arrival at Hope,
You'll surely meet with serious mis-
hap. perhaps be killed, If you keep this
up" continued the reporter.
Il know It; know how 1t will end.
but when God is ready for me to die
] am ready to go, l do not want to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26
Since Election Great Falling on
in lnsurgent Activity.
FRIARS ARE VERY IMMORAL
Spread Of YenereaI Diseases Among Soldiers
Has Led to Adoption Of System Of
Medical Examination Of
Prostitutes.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The presI-
dent today transmitted to the senate a
report from The secretary OF war en-
closing report Of the Taft Philippine
commission. The president says:
Il earnestly recommend legislation
under which the government Of the isl
ands may have authority to assist in
their peaceful. industrial development
in the directions indicated by the Sec
retary Of war"
Secretary Roots letter of transmit-
tal dated January "a, addressed to the
president, says:
"A personal letter received by me
from Judge Taft, dated December IA,
1900, says:
Since writing you, about 10000 in
surgents in Ilo Cos Norte have sur
rendered and 10000 persons in Panay
have taken the oath Of allegiance and
eighteen native priests have sworn al
legiance to the United States. / deem
this action as OF great Importance.
Since the election there has been a
great falling off in the activity Of the
insurgents and in aggressIveness.
The commission asks for the passage
of the SpoOner bill by congress. Ap-
pendent to the secretary's report is a
cablegram concerning houses of pros
tltution. Secretary Root inquired OF
Judge Taft if houses of prostitution
are licensed, protected or IN any way
encouraged by the authorities.
Taft answered no, but stated that in
November. 1898, the spread OF venereaI
diseases among the soldiers led the mil
itary authorities. in order to maintain
the effectiveness Of the army. to SUBJ
ject prostitutes to a certified examina-
ton and confinement, if diseased, in the
hospital.
The system has greatly reduced the
percentage of disease from this cause,
result better than futile attempts at
total suppression in an Oriental city OF
500, 900.
The commission says:
THE great majority of the people
long for peace and are entirely willing
to accept the establishment Of gov
ernment under the supremacy OF the
United States. They are, however, re-
strained by fear. Anyone suspected OF
giving information to the Americans
concerning the insurgents is Immediate
ly marked for assassination. The ranl-
fications of the conspiracy are so wide
that it has effected the terrorism Of the
entire people. 1t is the Malta on a
very large scale"
The commission says that evidence as
to the immortality of the friars is so
strong that it seems to establish clear
ly that there were enough instances In
each province to give considerable
ground for the general report 1t did
not shock the common people to see
their curate establish illegitimate rela-
tions with woman and have children
by her The woman did not lose caste
on that account, but often prided her
self on her relation to the chief au-
thority in the village.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26

die yet there IL 100 much good work
Tor me to do"
Mrs. Nation went on TO talk Of her
mission.
we've been watching our sons go
10 ruin and death through whisky for
years. We've been praying and wait
INK for the laws % be enforced and the
trailic stopped. We've decided to wait
no longer for men 10 act. II the w. e..
7. 4. had started out twenty-five years
ago with prayers and songs and hatch
cts. there would not be a saloon In the
country today a saloon-keeper, to me,
II the sane M the man who cuts an
others throat for his money.
MY object In smashing saloons"
continued Mrs. Nation, rs to stlffen
the backbone Of the women against
the rum traffic and set the men the ex-
ample Of the only way the traffic can
b. STOPPED | viii organize them into
a society of saloon Ereckers. II n
F"''"" "bfH" III " ''"h' tle women
there, II they have not the backbone
essential themselves 10 wreck IT, will
send for me. Will send Tor my aids In
different towns. They viii be women OF
bravery, and we will 80 there and break
up the saloon. and keep II broken up
After We have stamped II out in
Kansas We Slll go to Missouri and keep
on going. have letters from all parts
Of the country. asking me to come. /
hold that under the constitution Of the
United States a saloon cannot legally
exist any place In this country"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26

examined yesterday by the duly APP
pointed authorities None Of it's con-
tents we're made public or the amount
OF her private fortune. 1t Is generally
supposed that this preliminary lnspec-
tion was made In order to follow exact
Iv her maJesty's directions In regard
to her funeral II Is known that the
queen made will early In her reign,
whlcn was repeatedly altered and add
ed to az children and grandchildren
we're born and as estates rapidly ad-
vanced in value. This will was made
in 1896 when her majesty decided to
have an entirely new document drawn,
and with great personal care this was
accomplished
Those in position to make any sort
Of guess as to the provisions os the
queens will declare that the Princess
Beatrice. widow Of Prince Henry Of
Battenbnrg. will be the principal bene-
ficiary. She Is the governor Of the Isle
Of Wight and will probably inherit Os-
borne House and the whole estate sur
rounding it, Then the Duke Of Con-
naught and his sons, who have been
great favorites with Victoria. will re-
ceive a large portion Of the fortune.
The duke will probably become the
owner Of Balmoral and the Scottish
property.
The grandchildren who are expected
70 receive the largest bequests are the
two children Of Victoria's youngest son,
the former Duke Of Albany.
The queens second daughter, Prin-
cess Christian OF Holstein, is not rich
and 1t is probable that she and her four
children viii he legally provided for.
Edward VII. who will be amply pro-
vided for by the country. and the Duke
Of York who comes into the duchy of
Cornwall, will probably not be sharers
in the late queens private fortune
Estimates made by the best informed
persons in the financial field fix the
value of Queen Victorias private estate
at something between fifty and sixty
millions of dollars Parliament upon
her accession granted her s1,935,OO0 a
year. This sum. 1t was estimated, would
enable her TO maintain the royal es-
tablishment and leave the sovereign
100000 for private money or personal
expenses
Since the death of Albert, the prince
consort, it is asserted. her majesty has
savd S25O,OO0 a year of that sum. This
money. together with its Increment, has
been invested under the best advice
that London. the financial center Of
the world could supply. Added to it,
and accumulating each year, Is the
sum OF 81 100000, the private fortune
Of the prince consort. which was be-
lueatheG to the queen. She was also
Inc legatee Of many admiring subjects,
one of them deciding $2,5OOOO0.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26
DIMENSIONS OF DEFENDER.
lawson Yacht VIII BE Similar In Size
20 the Columbia.

BOSTON, Jan. 25,-The Herald today
makes public the dimensions of the
Lawson cur defender. The figures are
as follows.
Her extreme beam is "a feet, 2%
inches narrower than the Columbia,
and her draught is just the same as
that Of the Columbia, 90 lead; her water
line length is 90 feet. SO far as the
stability OF The form of the section
goes. the Lawson boat has the greater
of the two. In the matter Of displace-
ment again is seen almost a dead fiat
amount, to-wit about l45 tons for each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26
JOINT SMASHER
NOW WANTS HELP
----=--as=-s.
Says She Will Not Continue the
Business Singlehanded.
WAS M0BBED AT ENTERPRISE
Received Generous conirlbutIOa Of EgRs-Iier
AssaIlnais Each Flned One Dollar
Without Costs Strong Sea.
tlmeni Against Her.
WAS MOBBED AT ENTERPRISE

TOPEKA. Kas.. Jan. 25.--A special
from Ottawa says:
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Joint smaghcr.
lccturcd here tonight Mrs. Nation
snid she would not continue the busi.
ness OF breaking joints slnglehanded.
bu, that In the future her efforts would
be devoted tc the organization OF other
women 'or the same kind OF work.
Mrs nation showed the effects Of her
recent rough handling in Enterprise.
Her eye WAS badly swollen and her
drcss showed The remains Of eggs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26
QUEENS DEATH CHAMBER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-A dispatch to
the World from Cowes says:
The wife Of workman on the Os-
borne estate, who was admitted to the
death chamber at Osborne, gives this
touchingy sincere view of the scene:
What had expected to see was a
great gilded chamber and thought the
bed might he more like throne than
a bel, with a lot of candles around
and bishops praying. | was only there
for few minutes and all the time I
was looking at the form on the bed.
Il crept up to the bed and looked
at the face, My thought was How
| calm and harpy' she was looking. like
person in a beautiful sleep. The face
had over it a soft thin material, but
you could look through and could see
II quite plain
What I read in the papers | should
think was quite right mean that she
passed away peacefully. without pain.
AT the bottom of the bed there were
flowers aud some wreaths and some
loose ones.
Her hands were folded across one
another and higher up there was a
cross. l suppose of gold. Yes, re-
member the rings had not been taken
of the fingers
Another eve witness said:
1T was like the figure of a child,
not a woman, so small and faded was
1t. I frequently saw the queen here,
year after year. and this season she
seemed to shrink away. But I was not
prepared for the transformation of the
last few days of severe illness and the
change death had made.
"The face was almost emaciated and
had the pallor one expects to find. But
the whole form semed tiny.
mo one was allowed to stop except
to kneel, but the impression left was
one of sublime peace and beauty and
of the vanity OF human greatness.
"A veiled figure was kneeling by the
bed on the opposite side from where
passed. 1t was Princess Beatrice, |
who could not be torn away from the |
ROOM"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26
SHERIFF KILLED BY THIEF.
Shot From Ambush by Youth for VIII m
lie Was Seeking.

BUTTE. Jan. 25.--A special 10 the
Miner from Virginia City says:
James Summers. sheriff Of Madison
county was shot from ambush ana in
stantly Killed this afternoon at cabin
IN Morgan gulch. about twelve miles
south Of Ennis, by man named John
Wo0lf.
Sheriff Summers left this city this
morning to serve search warrant on
Woolf. who was accused OF breaking
into some cabins In that neighborhood.
Woolf saw the sheriff coming and shot
him wthou: warning. woof, who is
only Is years old. escaped.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26
QUEEN VICTIM OF THE WAR.

W CE-N VII lh Or mr. W AK.
LONDON. Jan. 25,-At the request of
a representative of the Associated Press,
Mrs. George Cornwall West has writ
ten the following
When Colonel Towne recently went
TO Windsor to receive the Victorian
cross for valorous act by which he
lost his eyesight, those present have
since told ire that as he advanced, led
by his wife toward the queen. tears
poured down her aged cheeks, and II
was in a broken voice that she spoke
to him. Few at 81 could forget their
dim ana failing eyes for the blind ones
Of others.
The queen may be counted on as
one of the victims of the war. Every
defeat, every Unsuccessful sklrmish
the loss OF wounding of brave SOL
dier was personal to her. When l had
the honor of seeing her majesty at
Windsor, in December, 1899, before
leaving for South Africa in the hospital
ship Maine, she evinced the greatest
in all the details and makeup
of the ship, especially of the history of
the hospital staff, whom she had re-
ceived few days previously. Several
times she repeated to me:
1T is very good of the American
people to subscribe for this provision
and l am most grateful to them for
coming over to help take care Of my
sick and injured"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26
MONTANA RANCHER FLEECED.
Gave Check for s45OO to a stranger to
BE Cashed.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25,-Michael Delaney,
a ranch owner living near Butte, Mont,
reported to the police today that he
had been flecced of certified check for
$500 by sharper who represented
himself as Chicago mining broker
and induced Delaney to give him the
check Ia be cashed at bank. De-
laney is penniless.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26
TRIBUTE FROM CARDINAL.

LONDON. Jan. 25.-Cardinal Vaughan
in the course Of very sympathetic let
ter to be read in the Catholic churches
in London. pays an eloquent tribute
to Queen Victoria, who. he says, was
ar object Of the greatest reverence
on the part Of all Catholics from the
none downward"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26
HER AssAILANTs FINED.

TOPEKA, Jan. 2j--A special TO the
capital from Enterprise. Kas.. says:
This afternoon the assailants OF Mrs
Nation were each fined 81 without costs.
The sentiment Of the town Is very Bit
ter against her and her coming is
thought tc have done the temperance
cause harm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26
REMAINS FOREVER
CLOSED FROM VIEW
Royal Family Take Last Look
al Features of Queen.
GREAT FUNERAL PLANNED
Huge Naval and Military Displays and In
posing Procession in London Repre-.
sentaiiyeS Of America VIII
Attend Coronation.
GREAT FUNERAL PLANNED

CCWEs, Isle Of Wight. Jan. 26.-The
royal family yesterday took their last
/ owing look at the features Of the dead
queen. About 10 o'clock in the morn
ing she was brought into the bedroom
where were waiting King Edward, En-
perOr William, the Duke Of Connaught,
sir James Reid and the royal ladies.
The latter having retired. Sir James,
with reverend hands. assisted by the
house servants and king, emperor and
duke. removed the oody from the bed
to Tie colin.
No doubt It was iovellef than in the
closing days Of her life. Not a trace
Of the ravages Of disease az visible. The
servants having retired, Queen Alexan-
ara. th- princes and the children were
called and with lingering steps and stl-
fed sobs they passed slowly before
the whiterobed and peaceful figure. At
the foot, never moving stood the king.
AMI when the mourning crowd had
passed there remained only the son and
grandson Of the dead queen.
Emperor William wept even more Bit
terly than the royal ladies. Finally he
also retired. and the king was left
alone. For a few seconds the king
stood stricken with emotion at the
last farewell. Then he called the serv-
ants and said quickly: CLOSE it final
ly; 1t must not b. opened again" Thus
the remains OF England's greatest ruler
were forever closed from human view.
Reverently the coffin was borne into
the diningroom.
A very remarkable feature Of all the
proceedings is the intense martial air
which pervades them.
The naval parade off Spithead is to
be the greatest, If possible, the world
has ever seen and the military ar
rangements at Windsor will eclipse any
thing Of the kind ever attempted.
GREAT FUNERAL PROCESSION.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-It is virtually set
tied that there will be an imposing fun
eral procession through London head
ed By the king, Emperor William and
Lord Roberts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26
FAILURES FOR THE WEEK.
Marked Increase Both in the United
States and in Canada.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Dun's Review
tomorrow will say:
The failures for the week were SOC
in the United States against 2Sl last
year. and 46 in Canada against IS last
year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26
VICTORIA'S WILL.

NEW YORK, Jan. Pa dispatch to
the World from Cowes says:
Queen VictOria's will was opened and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26

CINCINNATI Jan. 25.-Mayor Ju-
Illus Flelchman today granted the Saen-
gerfest Athletic Association permission
to have two sparring matches at the
saergerfest building on February Is.
one Of ten rounds and one of twenty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26
WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. Jan. 2j-Wheat. Wana
Walla, 54q54h; bluestem, 5S.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25.-Wheat.
May. 1861; cash. aS&.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Wheat, May.
opening, 75la@75%; closing. 7S%d77.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25.-Wheat May,
6S IND.
PRICE OF SILVER.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Silver. 60.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26
FIGHT WILL COME OFF.

Cincinnati Mayor Grants Permission to
Saengerfest Athletic Club.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-26

Continued on Page Four.)
Milford chronicle., 1901-03-22
HARRINGTON.

The excitement on Wednesday
morning was equal to any time
since the day of the murder. Mr..
Bending, who has been confined to
a cell in the old lookup, was re-
leased Saturday morning to his
great satisfaction. The case IS be-
coming more exciting, and will not
be dropped until the guilty parties
are brought to justice The author
tiles are gathering evidence little
by little, which will eventually fas-
ten the crime OH the right person.
There has been considerable evil
dence brought to light since the
COrOner's inquest that will figure
at the trial in court if the suspected
person is arrested again. A petit
ton has been circulating among our
citizens asking the Governor to offer
a reward for the arrest of the party
or parties who murdered the old
gentleman Hearn.
An old mortgage of $500 was de
stroyed on Sunday night last be
fore a large congregation which haC
been standing against the church
since it was first built, about sever
years ago.
A reward Of $500 will be Offered
in few days by George FIearn fo
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of the perso1
or persons who murdered aged Gee
w. Hearn on Tuesday, March ?
1901. AGAIN.
Milford chronicle., 1901-03-22
Sussex County Levy Court.

At its session last week the fol-
lowing appointments were made:
Jail and Alnshouse Physician
DR.. James H. Chapman.
Jail Commissioners - Job o.
Pride, William H. Torbert, Rufus
w. Torbert.
Constables - North West Fork
Hundred, James P. Parvis, Samuel
D. Raser; Dagsboro, Powhatton
o. Downs; Seaford, Hugh c. Brown,
John H. Warrington
Silas Hynson was appointed
bridge tender for Cedar Creek draw
bridge, at a salary of $50 a year.
Ira M. Walls was appointed
bridge tender for Broadkiln draw
bridge at a salary Of SIPS per year.
Lesley B. Short was appointed a
road overseer for North West Fork
hundred.
Joseph D. Truxton and William
]. Thoroughbred. were appointed
to assist Mr.. Nichols in revising
the assessment list of Lewes anC
RehobOtk hundred.
The sum of $500 was appropri
ated for the improvement of the
Causeway leading from Seaford t.
Blades.
A communication was read iron
United States Agent Smith in re
gard to certain canal bridges iii Bal
timore hundred. Mr.. Cannon wa.
appointed a committee to examin,
said bridges and report at the mex
meeting
Court adjourned until next Tues
day, March 10Th, at p. III.