davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-29
BY TROY WEIGHT.

II tell YOU" said the stranger, the
coal problem has grown to be very
serious one in our town"
1T is everywhere, " said the native.
81 know; but in our town you
can't get an ounce Of it unless you
have a prescription. Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-29
ESTATE OF SOPHIA STRICKLAND HOBART,
DISTRICT OF wAsHINGToN. IS.


In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in and 10
said District, ON the 2d day of October, A. ID
1872.
An instrument and codcr thereto, purport-
ing to be The last VIII ana testament q SOPHIA
STRICKLAND HOBART late OF Worcester,
In said district, deceased, being present.
ed to the Court for Probate II is ordered by said Court
that all persons concerned therein be notified to appear
at ST ssion of said Court to be held at the Probate
Once In said Montpelier, on the Slst day ofOcober,
A. ID. 1902, and show cause, II any they may have,
against the probate of said instrument and cOdcll,
Tor which purpose 1t 1. further ordered, that notice
of this order be published three weeks successfully
In III. VERMONT WATCHMAE AND STATE JoUH-
NAL, newspaper printed at Montpelier, In this
State, previous To said time appointed for hearing,
BY the Court, Attest
42A HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-29
Commencing October IL, 1902.
Trains Going South and East Will
Leave Montpelier as FoloWs:

Leave mOnIpeieT as OlIOWS:
900 A. NJ. MAIL, week days, for Boston, Spring
aeld and New York.
i2:SO r. NJ. EXPRESS week DAYS, Tor Boston md
New York via Springfield New London and Wor-
cester via Nashua Paror car to Boston aud SPRING
ael0.
SIS P. NJ PASSENGER, week days for White
River jet
1890 A. NJ, daily EXPRESS. for Boston via Low
I'll and all points in New England, New York and
youth. Pullman Sleepers to Boston and Sprisg-
Held.
Trains Going North and West.
1850 A. NJ, daily EXPRESS for Montreal and the
vest and week days for Ogdensburg, Rlchford and
.ttawa. Sleeping cars, Montpelier junction 10
800 A. NJ. PASSENGER, week days, for Burllns-
ton, Rut and, st. Adams, Montreal ottawa aud
0SOP. NJ. PASSENGER, week days, for ling
ton, St. Al ans, Montreal, Ogdensburg and
Rc''ford. 'arOr car to Montreal without change.
go p. NJ. PASSENGER, weeh days, for Burling-
{ on, connecting Tor Rutland.
5:55 p. NJ. EXPRESS tor Burlington, st. Adams
and Montreal Pullman sleeping car from Montpelier
Junction to Chicago without change
Suburban Train Service.
Leave Montpelier at 3:l0, g:2O A. NJ, la:1
$3.50 $40 p. NJ Arrive at Barre twenty minutes after
eaving time.
Leave Barre at 1901 A. M, s: 35. A. NJ; l2:0l M;
s:tb $50 p. NJ Arrive at Montpelier, twenty min
utes after leaving time
Trains leave for Willlamstown al 1865 p NJ. and
1850 n.
All passenger trains will stop at the Pioneer
works TO take or leave passengers when sgnalled.
c. A. LANG, Agent.
Z. H. FITZHUGH, Vice Pres, General Manager.
= W. CUMMINGS, General Passenger Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-29
EAST WARREN.

One of the severest thunder showers
for late years occurred here ON Sun
day evening at about five O'Clock with
any amount of lightning which struck
in many places without doing much
damage. 1t struck one of f.. g.
Heath's barns which narrowly escaped
taking fire, only tearing off some of
the shingles and boards,
We are getting nice fall weather and
the farmers are trying to catch up
with their work that is so far behind
on account of so much rainy weather.
The Grand Army eXcursionists have
returned from Washington and last
week several took a trip to Boston.
There seem to be opportunities for
excursions most everywhere and very
cheap too if one has the money and
time.
E. G. Heath and wife are on visit
to Bethel
FAIRLEE.
Mrs W. H. Child is in Rutland
visiting her son, Robert Child
Mrs Kemp has closed her house and
gone to Brattleboro to spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Dan
Prescott
Mr. Thompson has commenced work
the railroad station here and moved
his family into the north tenement in
Mrs. Staples house.
George Bond is suffering from in
juries received by falling from cart
DR.. Jones of Bradford is attending
him and he is recovering His friends
hope to see him out again soon.
Abuot thirty friends of Mrs. Rosa
lene Ordway called on her Saturday
evening to assist her in celebrating
her birthday. A pleasant time is re-
ported.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-29
Montpelier & Wells River R. R
In Eject Oct. 10, 1902 Trains leaving Montpeli,
as foows-Gong east:
800 A. NJ. Mail.

In Enec, Oct. 10. 1902. Trains leaving Montpelier
as folows-Going east:
800 A. M. Mall.
&C. " station 1880 AN
No. 3 Mail,
Connects at Wells River with Accommod atisn
Train North, and with mail Train south Passus-
with Accommodation Train North Via White Mous-
tain Division and with Mail Train South, which has
via, plymouth, Concord, Manchester, Nashua, sn1
Lowell, arriving at Boston 4;3O p. NJ
1910 p. NJ. Express.
&C V. station 100 p. M
No. 5, Express,
Connects at Wells River with Express and Nail
Train North over Passumpsic Division b NJ X. r.
500 line Express to St Paul and Minneapolis. Vest
nc Coast points via, g: p; Ry,. Through Sleeping
Cars, Wells River to St. Paul. Montreal to Chicago
Connects with Mail Train for Lisbon. Whitehead
Fabyans, Lancaster, Groyeton and Berlin. Also
connects with Express Train for Boston via, Ply
mouth, arriving Boston at 500 p. NJ. Through
Parlor Cars Wells River to Boston.
A;io p. M. alton.
Leaves from NJ. & W. R. station onIy.)
No. 2, Accommodates
Connects at Wells River with Train North over
Passumpic Division b. & NJ r. r., for all stations
between Wells River and Lyndonvilie, with Ac-
River and White River Junction, and with Accom-
mediation Train over White Mountain Division 3.
4 NJ. r. r., for Lisbon, Littleton, Whitefeld ant
Lancaster.
Trains West.
Leave Wells Rver-7.NO, 1000 A. NJ. and S.35 P. n.
Arrive Hontpeer-9:s5, ll.SO A. NJ. and sos p. n.
From Boston.
Leave Boston 1000 A. NJ.
Arrive Montpelier 5:O6 p. NJ.
Suburban Train Service.
Leave Montpeer-63O, 9.45, lbs A, NJ 24O IS
6l0P NJ,
Leave Barre-7.SO, 1920 A. NJ. l245, S.l5, 4.U,
b.S0P NJ
w. A. STOWELL, General Manager.
F.W. STANYAN, Superintendent
W. MORSE. Genl Pass. Agent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-29

Vermont Waterman Co LOB Printers
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-29
Boston & Maine Railroad.
Summer Arrangement.
IN EFFECT JUNE %, 1902.
Trains Leave Wells River North

22s A. NJ, daily principal stations to Newport and
Montreal.
1886 A. NJ, daily, except Monday for 81. Johnsbury.
Lyndonyille, Newport (Sherbrooke and Quebec,
except Sunday and Monday.
6;S6 A. NJ, daily except Monday for Newport, Sher-
brooke and Quebec.
''62 NJ. for stations ~ Newport and Sherbrooke
8;H 7, NJ, for principal stations to Newport and
Montreal.
8;l5 7. N for stations to Newport and Stanstead.
7O6 7. NJ, for stations to LyndOnvllle Newport,
ShorbrOOke and QuehnC.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-29
South Bound.

laO A. NJ, except Monday, for principal stations 10
w, Il. Junction, Worcester, Boston and SPRING
field.
l:5b A. M, daily for stations on W. NJ. D., to Con-
cord Manchester. Nashua, Worcester, Lowell
and Boston.
$3.50 A. NJ, from Woodsve for stations to Concord
and Boston.
9:5o a. NJ, for stations to w. II. Junction. Concord
Worcester and Boston.
500 A. M, for stations on W NJ Div to Concord,
Worcester and Boston.
10; A. NJ, for w. r. jet. sta. 10 Springfield, Wor-
cester and Boston.
10 :35 A. NJ, for princn al stations on w. NJ Div.
and south of oncord
90 +, NJ, for stations 10 W. II. Junction. Spring.
field, Concord, Worcester and Boston,
Boston.
S@3 p. ~, from Woodsvllle for stations to Con-
cord ana Boston.
7n5 NJ. for all stations to White River junction.
1910 r. NJ, Daily ex. SATURDAY for Springfield and
New York.
Going North on W. M. Div. at
$50 A. NJ, for principal stations.
30 A. NJ, for all stations.
2'36 p NJ. from Woodsville for principal stations 70
Fabyan.
$3.50 P; NJ. from White Mountain Transfer for
principal stations
9s p NJ, to stations to Fabyan, Berlin and Grove
5.37 principal stations to Fabyan and Jefferson
IL Z. NJ, tor stations to Fdbyan, jefferson and
Lancaster.
1910 A. NJ, Sundays only for Fabyan and Jefferson
D'J. FLANDERS.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
10 be considered by It

Cases IN which the police charge as
sault with dangerous weapons are the
most numerous. There are two murder
cases and two for manslaughter. The
! number OF nuisance cases is somewhat
| smaller than usual
William A. Leete OF Pawtucket is fore
man OF the jury and the other members
| are: John Blackburn, Central Falls, Will
| liam H. Ballou. Cumberland; Clarence ".
| Richards. Burrilville: Frank IL. Peck
ham, Glocester: Benjamin Mumford. East
Providence: George w. Parratt. North
Providence John Davis. Providence;
Henry A. Winsor. Johnston; Thomas L.
Wilbur. Scituate; Philip A. Angel. Smith
field: John w. Shippee. Foster; Charles
III. Smith, North Smithheld. and Jonathan
s. Remington. smithfeld.
The cases TO be considered are divided
as follows:
Assault, s; assault dangerous weapons.
q; assault intent to KILL /; adultery. /;
larceny. ID; breaking and entering and
larceny day time. IA: breaking and enter
Ing and larceny night time. IL; larceny
from person. q; receiving stolen goods,
8; false pretences, j; impersonating ofn-
Ger, /: nuisance, Is: defrauding Gas COM
pany. i; indecent exposure, 8; murder q:
manslaughter. 2; carnal knowledge girl
under ls. A: Sunday liquor selling by drug
clerk, a. attempt TO extort money. i;
forging and uttering, !; promoting policy
lottery, 2; having obscene literature. L.
malicious mischief. 2: assault intent TO
rape. i: rape. l.
The members OF the grand Jury were
carefully charged by Judge Dubois. He
defined the nature OF the various offences
the jury would have to consider.
Members OF the jury were instructed
that while most OF the cases they would
have 10 consider came from district
courts they might bring TO the attention
OF their fellow members infractions
of the law known TO them.
Judge Dubois said II was better, save
in rare instances. that cases should come
through the district courts, as the de-
fendants there had a right to defend
themselves and receive an earlier deliver
ance from any charge. II innocent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
ON BRIEFS.
Case Of CaVanaugh Against
Grady Submitted to Court.

The case OF John j. Cavanaugh against
William 8. Grady was submitted TO the
appellate court today on briefs on de-
fendants exceptions to the ruling and
decision of the Sixth district court.
The action is one to recover 500, agreed
TO be paid by defendant to plaintiff as
commission from efrecting the sale OF a
saloon on Weybosset street In this city.
Plaintiff testified that he sold the saloon
to one Charles II. Daniels, a veterinary
surgeon OF Woonsocket. On cross-exa NIL
nation the plaintiff admitted he had a
claim against Daniels for $500 for
commission due and for services rendered
as manager OF the saloon for the space
OF two weeks. Cavanaugh Is engaged In
the hotel business In this city and did
not know defendant until A short time
before the bargain referred To was made
between them.
The original price asked by rne defend
ant for the saloon was 5000 but Cav
anaugh secured Il for DR.. Daniels for
$500 A motion for q non-suit was de-
MED IN the district court and decision
given the plaintiff for 500.
The claim OF defendant ih chat Mr..
Cavanaugh could not legally act for both
parties 70 the saie. because the interests
of seller and purchaser were adverse. At
least unless both parties knew he was
so acting as they did not know In this
p J. McCarthy is counsel for Cav
anaugh and William t. Barry counsel
for defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
ENGINEERS, F|REMEN AND
PUMPMEN CD ON STRIKE.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. June 2-The strike
OF the engineers. firemen and pumpmen
employed In the anthracite coal mines
for an eight-hour day at present wages,
was inasgurated at o'clock this morn
ing.
There are conflicting reports as to the
number Of men that quit work. The mine
workers officials claim that fully 90 per
cent Of the men obeyed the strike order,
but the companies dispute these figures.
The mining superintendents OF the big
coal companies say that reports received
from their own collieries and those of
individual operators show that the pumps
rs a rule are In operation today. They
admit that great majority OF the fire.
men quit work and that large numbers
OF pumpmen and engineers also refused
60 report. but they added that I'm nearly
every operation enough men were on
hand to I'LL the strikers places
The entire region was reported 20 be
sery quiet today. 1t is the belief OF both
pides. however, that the struggle has just
begun and there Is no telling when or
where an outbreak will occur. That
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

The same superintendent said 1--WE
ave received reports from every one Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
CONTINUED
Case Of Miss Danforth, H.. Ised
Of Murder.

South Framinsham. Mass. Juno a.--As
the Middlesex county grand jury was to
consider the case OF Miss Nina Banforth
of Newton. charged with the murder of
Andrew j. Emery OF South Framinsham.
at its sitting this weak. hearing on
continuance scheduled for today In the
district court here. was postponed.
The case will be called juno l6.
The postponement was granted on peti-
ton of the prosecution, who declared
wish 10 await the consideration OF the
case by the grand jury. which began it's
June sitting at East Cambridge today.
Miss Danforth's counsel consented to the
continuance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02


telegram was dispatched TO Lord Kit
chener as follows:
THE members OF the London Stock Ex-
change jeln with the rest OF tho British
empire In rejoicing at the happy end OF
the heightened campaign. Peace with
honor is q fitting prelude TO peaceful
coronation celebrations. Heartfelt con-
gratulations 20 your lordship and the
brave boys with you"
The members Of the Stock Exchange
then marched to the Mansion House and
rerenaded the lord mayor Sir Joseph G..
Dinsdale, and afterwards resumed busi-
ness but without much heart for their
work.
Later In the day a levee at St James
palace and a cabinet meeting IN Down
ing street attracted immense crowds
Thousands OF peosls awaited the arrival
of the cabinet ministers and the scenes
which greeted the polalsr fevort,es have
not been seualsd IN many yesrN Many
OF the ministers wore court dress. on ac-
count Of having to DO present at the
levea which added TO the attractiveness
OF the occasion.
CHEERS FOR CHAMBERLAIN.
Joseph Chamberlain. rsle Colonial SEQ
retary. came Ia for special attention. The
bounds. and thousand. surssd around Mr..
Chasnberialn's carriage, hurrahing and
shouting corHratniarons unit. he made
his escape within ne buiidtne.
on tho sttournment Of the cabinet
meeting the crowds -ep~ty~s to Buckinc-
ham palace and St yan,-s palace. and
further relieved th@fr feesings by cheering
the king and otb>r Dotasnttics who at
States ambassador. Joseph II. Choate. and
all the members of the embassy and a
number OF special coronation ENJOYS
were present.
Teiegrams received from all parts OF
the provinces testified 90 the extreme Joy
Continued on Page Three,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

there will be some disturbances is not
doubted.
NUMBER OF MEN AFFECTED.
A local authority says there are en-
ployed In the 357 collieries In the anthra-
cite region 1910 engineers, 300 firemen and
i45 pumpmen.
According TO the custom OF the unions
I'm the coal regions, each local" had
committee on duty at daybreak. Their
duty principally was TO find out the num-
ber OF men who reported for work and
wherever possible TO get their names.
These committees later I'm the day re-
ported 10 their respective locals and the
work OF persuading those who went 10
the mines today TO stay out will begin
tonight
IL was busy day in the general offices
OF the big coal companies In this city.
None OF the officials ~Cis willing TO give
out figures. One superintendent expressed
The sentiment OF all when he said: 1--WE
do not care 10 show our weakness. neith-
cr DC we want 10 betray our strength"
PUMPS ARE WORKING
The same superintendent said I've
lave received reports from every one Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
War us
{ |l|I)E D!
GO ON STRIKE.
New Bedford W0aveTs Complain
Of Wages and Of Work.

New Bedford, Mass. June 2.-About
$50 weavers employed in both weave rooms
of Pierce mill No. 1 struck work this
morning. alleging that on many styles Of
work less pay is received than previous
to the advance in wages which was made
early In April.
In mapy more instances no fault is
found either with pay or work. but those
who are content with their situations quit
work out OF sympathy for their fellows.
and In those two weave rooms but few OF
the operatives are at work.
There is a possibilit yof an carly settle
ment of the difficulty as the
Manufacturers association will be called
together some time this afternoon to con-
slider the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

our coileries which are scattered thro'.sn
the coal belt from Scranton TO Shamokin.
We have also heard In general way
from the other companies.
"All that can say is that all our pumps
are working. Most OF the firemen went
out but the percentage OF pump runners
and engineers who remained away was
not large. Wherever we were crippled we
were able To fill the places with other EN-
ployes or non-union men"
AT strike headquarters. President Nit
chell had nothing to say regarding to-
days move. beyond the fact that he had
only meagre reports from the regions ana
that they were satisfactory.
He promised 10 give out figures later In
the day IL he gets enough TO make up a
statement covering the general situation
UNANIMOUS RESPONSE.
Hazleton, Pa, June 2.-There has been
an almost unanimous response In the
Hazleton district on the part OF the en-
gineers fremen and pump runners 10 the
strike order OF the executive boards OF the
United Mine Workers
AT the offices OF some OF the companies
whose operations are in isolated portions
CONTINUED on page Three)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

With the exception OF Ireland, pracu-
oarv tho whole of the United Kingdom
is holiday makinE IN honor Of the con-
clusion Of peace.
The streets everywhere ara cnronsed
with people who. every now and then. re-
iieve their over strung nerves by an out
burst Of hoarse cheering. or by braying
penny trumpets.
The tone OF King Edwards message to
the people and the absence therein OF any
note OF exuitntion seems. however 70
have set a good example and. while Civ
ing free vent 20 their own satisfaction
the British are showing small desire to
crow over their late enemies.
FLAGS WAVE; CANNON BOOM
Flags and bunting arc everywhers dis
played. church bells are ringing. salutes
are being fred and there is general ju-
bilation on al sides.
Crowds OF suburbanites poured into
London AT an early hour and converged
towards the usual centres. the mansion
house. Royal Exchange. Trafalgar square.
etc and quickly bedecked themselves
with tiny nags. buttons and badges
AT intervals some enthusiast starts
singing God Save the King which ls
taken up by the happy throngs and is
heard for miles through the neiFhboring
streets. from ono end OF the metropolis
TO tAe-etAeFr
The earliest demonstrations on the
Stock Exchange. where the members a.
rived an hour earlier than usual. com
menced with the bidding OF South African
securities and consols.
DISPATCH TO KITCHENER.
On the ofhcial opening. God Save the
Klng." was sung BY all present. and a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
MOTHERS CLAIM
Mrs. Massardo Says Municipal
Courts Action Was Improper.

Gus Epprsna Massardo. tho mother and
next Of kin Of the hate Antonio Massarda
has taken an appeal TO the common pleai
division Of the supreme court from do.
cree Of the municipal court appointing
william H. Mesoley administrator on
me estate OF Antonio.
she alleges that Mr.. McSoley Is not a
creditor OF tho estate, and that his ap-
pointnent was procured by one who
falsely rspres sntcd himself as a croditon
j. ]. Dockery n tho appellants attorney.
WHO SAID 1T,
Everyone, that cur starch -weyk ex-
cells No cracked collars. til ola Phones
2oST-2 Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
WITH S25O,OOO CAPITAL.

Articles OF Incorporation were filed
with the secretary OF state this morning
by Daniel j. Sully, Donald NJ Thompson
Edwin Hadly Jr., John n. Jefferson and
Harry Dimond OF this city for the r. w
Reynolds company. The company Is en-
powered to buy sell and deal I'm cotton.
cotton cloth or any product OF the same.
The capital stock is $3.50 600, divided into
shares OF 800 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
WENT ASHORE
British Steamer Clan MacGr0gOr
Likely TO Become a Wreck.

Cape Town. June 2.-The British steam
er Clara MacGregor. Capt. Bond. from
Fort Natal. May 2s. for New York. Is
ashore at Marthas Point on the south
coast OF Cape Colony. and it is expected
that she will become wreck
The steamer Clan MacGregor was built
at Leith I'm 1880. Is OF 1924 tons net reg
lister and Is owned I'm Glasgow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
IS RAPIDLY RECOVERING

washington, June 2.--Attorney General
Knox IL rapidly recovering from the cold
has gone to Old Point Comfort for few
daya
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
Peace Terms Signed at Pretoria:-Mor0
Favorable to Beers Than Anticipated.
London Indu|ges in a Paroxysm Of
Delight Ba|four'S AnnounC lment in
the House Of Commons.


Of
leader. Bafou, 3
in
South follows
The busher
5 with Ioss OF
. breache o
3 in courts II
q Rifles auow fol
Military
. .ernmen
There @ b to
The sum OF three sterling
) the Boer
the colony which
may s.pr me VIII
8 atty W. sots ss tnricted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
ASSAULT.
Mitchell Sues Fitzpatrick for
S25OO Damages.

Sumner A. p. Mitchell has brought suit
against Daniel Fitzpatrick to recover
s26se for alleged assault and battery.
The plaintiffs claim Is that q short
time age The defenrznt beat him In .
very severe manner. l.. l.. Mott " csun-
oel for MIR. Mitchell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
124 CASES
FOR GRAND
JURY.
On the List Are Two for Muir
der and Two for Man.
slaughter.

e-Judge Dubois today empanelled
, the grand jury for June. II Is com
posed of IA men and l24 cases are
>
; to be considered by II.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-16
District Court ConWenes Next
Monday.

District Court convenes in this city
next Monday with Judge r. l.. Parrish
presiding, the term being for three
weeks if a sufficient number of cases are
ready for trial. The dockets for the
term have been printed and contain SO
probate, IA criminal and So law and
equity cases. Only 81 law and equity
cases have been commenced since the
November term of court. There are no
important criminal cases to be tried this
term, as it will be necessary to continue
the cases against Ira Hammond and his
mother who were indicted as accessories
of DR.. j. w. Croford in the murder of
Maud Stone until the March term as
they will have to be tried before Judge
Towner on account of Judge Parish hav.
ing been engaged as counsel in the case
prior to the time Of bis appointment as
Judge. This will leave the greater part
of the time for the trial of law and
equity cases and an effort will be made
to dispose of a number of cases which
have been on the docket for Ions
time