davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02
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i. Y. Nj. c. A. NOTES y
x 81 J. =. George, Secretary. 'fs
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The hoys will surely surprise SOHO r.
Pin fslHft'a people befafa #en4, n c.
arH shows veaH s.Geaf zl2a@gess IL
decd. ARRANGEMENTS haNa hasu ma5
80 that We eaH aeeoma@,ata >ar4a-i
stfttl.a 5faFefs as follows. qHe ft1f1s7s s5azz-
ato amf enc bass flaHnaaes. Mn E
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efa-4a5 aa4 the parents aaa =tr.-1s4
a. =ofafall# invited - =e4s#f.s =fs#=i -
ness tho games.
The punelline bag is IN fI'St-la@ss -
der. Come and take a punch and MAKE
il as hot as you like i. hut watch IL
bag that It don't get one IN on EGu.
i. !.
Tie table croQuet will be ii pi.1zC
i'll a few days. There are very fey
games that are as Interesting o. ti4i~
one.
+ !.
Don't forget the mems nleeti'Ts a
$50. \ meeting for men; 10 can't 81
wishy-Washy stuff.
Don't loose sight Of the fact that
Rev. John N. Dick will he with us n
January: also the state convention
will be held here ,IsasfalS- -3 -, : a.1d =
I 1903.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25
ROCkL AND.

Mira. Z. Nss1n 10 visiting relatives in
Springfield, Vermont!
Mr.. Lesnder BsIter is visiting tels,
lives In Wrentlam. Mass
Miss Grace Eaten OF Providence 10
visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. B. Rounds.
Mrs. David Bennett OF Wrenihsm,
Mass, spent Sunday with Mr.. Charles
Leach.
a number from this place attended the
funeral Of Fred A. Walker, which wss
held In Providence, Sunday.
Raymond a Rathbun died q, home in
this village on Monday lie had been In
falling health for some time, but the end
came more quickly than many OF his
friend, expected. The deceased was well
known throughout The state. lie held
the Office OF Sheriff e Providence County
for ,eyeral years and was ater-srds con-
nected with The Internal Revenue Office In
Providence. In earlier lite he ws ident
fed with the lumber business. and vas q,
one time IN partnership With Byron Wells
of Providence. The funeral services
we're held on Thur.dsy at hts late real.
denee and were attended by many promi.
nent member. Of the bar and persons,
who have been identified with the 20 ilic,
Of the state.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25
Shot In His Lett Log

For all sinds OF sores. burns. bruises.
or either wound, Dswius Witch Hazel
Saive 10, cure cure Skin diseases Yield
20 Il at once. Never falls In cases OF
piles. Cooling and healing None gen.
u'n. but Dewiurs. Beware of counter.
feis. Il suffered for many years from Q
sor. caused BY gun sho, wound In my
len leg" says a. s. Fuller. English, Ind.
1t would no, heal snd gave me much
trouble. used oil kinds Of remedie. 10
no purpose untii tried Dewiit's Witch
Hszei S,lue. a feu bose. completely
cured ms EN- Spinner. North Seit
u,te; n. p. ReIner. Cen,erdsl.j T. X
Parker. OIneyyIlle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25
CENTtRDALE.
og taxes are due and payable.

Dog taxes are due ana pa)ADle'
Town Treasurer Ogden IL s,ill conilned
to hi, home 10y illness.
St Elilabeth's Guild met last wednes.
day with M n. r. Reiner.
"Cy" Taylor, the ball player, has de
cided uot to 30 To Albany
The North Providence Town Council
met laL evening and plrged u c jur, boz .
ST. Ez bs,h Guild WI give Ma,
u eakia.t Ia the VI .onie room. neat
Thursday morning.
Toe base bal season opens here on
Nay 18TH. III possib@e- the Manhattan
CDl e!e term ~lll oppose the CeDterdsles.
Manager Reiner has secured Woodward
OF lsst year. Woonsoeket team as pitcher
tor the Centerdale., Congdon having
gone to Dover.
Roger Williams Lodge. A. r. and A.
NJ attended St Adams Church IN body
last Sunday and listened to a fine sermon
by Rev. James Colwell.
1t seems to be question as TO whether
the new drum and fife band ~, make n
live Of a.. II the band succee IS. ..he band
stand will not be allowed TO depart
All the Bearings on your Bicycle
thoroughly cleaned and packed with our
Dust Proof Crease for ONE DOLLAR
Hughe. & Akin, J8 Pairf field stree,
OlneyyiIle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25
NORTH SCITUATE.

TIE mill 10 now running iull time.
A. Tain,h OF Oh sy willie va. in town on
Thursday.
Mn Samuel HopkIn, 10 seriously III
at thi. writing
Walter Angell has removed to Mr.,
Wheeieis house.
The scho.l, Of this district will resume
their sessions next Monday.
Mrs. Mary Cobb has purchased a lot OF
land from Benj amin ID. Hopkins.
A large tract OF woodland In the Pine
Hin section wac burned over last Satur.
day.
w. A. Potter OF Chepschst has pur.
chased the William Brown place ON Silk
Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman OF Boston were
the gussts Of Mr.. and Mrs Theilsen over
SUNDAY.
The annual meeting OF the Congregs.
tionaiist Society OF thi, place will be held
at an early date.
Town Clerh II. "a Potter, Z. consider.
ably better and able to attend to the
duties of he Office.
Amssa Potter Is erecting . bailding
near the bridge, which will be used, II 4,
understood. ss a Restaurant.
The rumors In regard TO tho purchase
or The Laphsm Ins,i,ute by Greenville
parties seem to lack confirmation.
attended the funeral OF Ex.Sherih Rslh.
bone At Roekisnd. yesterday afternoon.
Albert Hopkins and Mu. Walter c
Hopkins and son Leslie OF Providence
were this guests Of Mrs. George l. Hop
kins on Sunday.
Thee will te dance at Moswsn,icut
PAX on Saturday evening, under the
management of Green. & Crompton. OF
Saundersviilc.
All the bearings on your Bicycle
thoroughly cleaned and packed with ow
Dut Proof Grease for ONE DOLLAR.
Hughes * Atkin, IS PI.ina-ld street.
Olneyville.
II /. $ nith's barber shop In Remlng
tons block Ia soon To be fixed up. Nj.
: NTH hss been hare Cor Sc, eral months
aud the shop Ia becoming popular with
those who appreciate good work Ia the
tonsoiial line.
The annual meeting OF the Smithvillr
Cemetery Corporation was held las ' e +.
rh. following DfiicsS were elected: W.
a. Randall. president; Gilbert Aid,icn,
vice prs.identi Slephei h. Atwood, sec.
retsry and treasurer; Virgil V. PhIllips.
W A. Randall and Benz. ID. Hopkins,
executive committee; w. a Randall,
AUDITOR and J. q. Eddy, collector
The funeral Of Mi,s Mary T.. Smith
was solemnized on Sunday at the Free
Baptist church. The sdifce wss crowde 1
with the friends Of the deceased who
gathered TO pay their lsst tribute Of love
and respect. The service was conducted
by Rev L r C.welI. pastor OF the
church. and were OF very impressive
nature. The floral tributes were numer.
ous and bssutIful. The burial took place
At the Glenfort Cem,ters.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25
THORNTON.


Samuel Sills lost horse This week.
Professor Blocks pupils have bail In
Calers Hail, this evening
Bartholomew Murphy has tskena siiu.
alton at the Poeasset mill.
Mrs. Mary McCuen has returned from
. two weeks stay In Connecticut,
The street hat runs by the Victoria
Mill 10 receiving needed attention.
The British Hosiery Co, have been
sued by recent employe for large dam.
sge..
Rose Berry il changing his store in
the new village giving room for ice cream
psrlors.
James MeCurdey aud family are oecu.
pying their new residence on Thornton
avenue.
Wall papers from 7cts. roll up.
Rooms papered for so. Thornton Fur
ni,ure UoTe.
George Baudry hs. severed hi, eou1ee.
tion at Hosiery mill and Is now emp oye d
al the PooAsset.
Two drunk' were disposed at the
Eighth District Court on Monday. Two
dollars and costs In each case.
q lite number OF Thornton residents
attended the CTantton financial town
meeting at Knightsvinle, on Monday.
The snnual meeting OF the Church OF
the Nativity was held ON Friday evening
OF last week. The came officers were
elected tor the ensuing year.
All the B,atings on your Bioy Gle
thoroughly cleaned aud pa, ked with our
Dust Proof Grease { = ONE DOLLAR.
Hughes & Akin. jS P.rinfeld street,
Olneyville.
Iron Sarsaparilla, Is centsi Duay's
Malt, 7Set..; Peruns, 6Scts. Piukham's
Compound. 66cts. Headache Powders,
10 cents, al a. q Smiths drug store
Cslefs Block.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25
MANTON.

y. L. FeeIey. who has been IN Tor sey.
ersl weeks, IL mueh better.
A son wa, born to M'. and Mira Walter
Thurber, on Sunday.
Anchor Lodge he'd a we'll attended
meeting on Monday evening,
Alex Small has opened a blacksmith
shop In Samuel Evans building.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lincoln of Greenv lie
visited relative, In Manton, this week
Yee Sing the iaundrymsn, has q new
,ign which is quite work of the painters
art
Michael MeDeTmott OF this Pl'ee hss
opened fish market in smiths Hill sec
ton.
John Simpson OF Fitchburg, who has
been whiting In Manion tor the pas, week,
has Tetsrned TO his Massachusetts home
Hsinsworth Kneighley has purehased
from George Webster OF Grsenvills his
flock OF prize winning Light Brshma
fowls.
The Mantons play the Columbus Unions
on Saturday on the Msnton grounds
The home team will appear In new uni.
forms
a musical and literary entertainment
will be given In Odd Fellovs Hall on
Thursday evening tor the beneh, OF St.
Peters church.
John Gormley has sold his store to w.
S. Kelley. formerly Of Centerdale. MIR.
Go-mley ard family will remove TO the
O'Tools place In Lyman,ville.
All the bearings on jour bicycle
thoroughly cleaned and packed with our
Dust Proof Grease ior ONE DOLLAR
Hughes & Atkins IS PlsInfeld street.
OlneI Vile.
Services at the Church of Christ, Man.
ton, Sunday Ap'il ~. Communion
service, ia. M; preaching II: :ISs IN /;
Sunday school, I2:ISi Y. p. S. of C.
E. o 100 p. m. Evening service. 7
o'clock.
The Mantons beat the Greenvilles Sat.
urday by ,core Of u To TO. The Man
tons hfd one di'astro "a inning when The
sccC' q bGs,man threw high AZ d The ball
" - inio Tie river ard thiee men Toue !
home Tie game was p'ayrd on the
h mr grounds.
Drive out that rheumatism with
Ramo ;, Nerve s.d Bpur O /, and be
cure it, the genuinr itsm ms Cnriig n
the Apothrcar roter X Rlanchard
! Nulh Sci'ua'c; r. A J"qIcs s at.
Sciluate; n. r Rel e Centerdsle.
A very interesting 'trvice was held al
! the Christian church, last Sunday even
ing when the young ladies', Miss Ida
! Sprague ard Mis- Sadie Brown lined the
church through Christian baptism.
Another excellent feature OF the service
was vocal duet, "Sweet Hour OF Prayer,
by Misses Lois Phelps aud Agnes Rem.
ington.
Once mere we wIsh TO call the attention
OF people yonng and old. who are Inter
s,red In oultivsting their voices, 10 The
class In vocal music conducted at the
church every Saturday evening from + TO
9 o'clo,kby MIR. A $ IIeaney OF Prov
dencc. Mr.. Heaney IL an able instructor
and everyone, without regard to church
membership and without charge Is cor.
dialIy invited to participate in this course
In voice culture.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25
ALLENDALE


Rr L.Iamborsno " lsyelIng the small
knoll opposite the former site Of the "old
black house"
rumofed that M. /acbsrIah VIII
son will lease the house formerly owned
by Mr. James Higgins.
a commii,e, appointed by the Allen
dale Bsptist church are preparing for .
bspusfng 10 take place, May 4ih.
Las, Sunday evening there was vefJ
large attendance q, The Allendale Chspel
Six ladies who are candidates tor baptism
gave their experience.
Mrs. John CLARK met With painful &C
cldent l,st week. While washing out
dress ,he ran pin into her hand suisinl
, nerve The hand and arm ore ,roller
badly and cause her much suffering.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25
Letter TO 7. Cabana.
OlneyvIlle. n /.

DEAR SIR: ssgsfGn Of paint q gal
lon Of paint, or halt s.gslloni Some.
times the other. +. r. Lynch, and hi.
predecessor, at Debit, ~. Y. sold a we'll.
known Mixed Paint for twenty yesrs-Its
. good paint, a. mixed paints 20.
~. Avery owns two houses eractly alike
there. lie painted one four years ago
with this Mixed Psint-took twelve g'l.
Ions. Lat spring, he painted the other
house with Devoe bought ~ gsllon'
and had ak gallons leh. Same painter :
George Gilbert. Same result. 90 tar A.
look, 60.
But the poIn' OF this tai. s,, That q
paint 10 der or cheap according TO what
It 10; no matter sbout the price. 7d,
That a gallon Of one kind OF paint can
contain twice q, much paint 90 . gallon
OF another kind Of psiut.
De,oe goe, twice .. fsr 0, Mixed Paint
two 10 one but that lent all. This
story. however, sbips the Te,t--how Il
wears I. the re,t.
Another, same to~n-F.rguson &
Thompson's store vi" painted some
years ago With this same mIIed Paint
g. gallons. Reprinted last Spring with
Devoe. Mr. Lynch said 70 gallons would
BE- enough. They have three gallons
Yours truly.
r. W. DEvoE & Co.
No. a.
p. S. John T Collision sells our paint.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25

Good workmanship tells IN repslu 20
much, " not more. than In rev work. II
takes ski led workman for good iepslr
joN. There are cheap Johns In every line
who rake a botch Of almost any soft OF
work. But such people are expensive IL
the long run. There are good upholsierer,
and cheap onessre not good at any prices
fire, c a" up.to.da,e upholsterIng repairs
there {. no better place than al WIN. Had.
h:ld's. 10 PlaInheld street, OlnerviIl''
A veteran IN the business his work is The
best and 1t stands The test Try him dc nj
be fooled by The cheap John'.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-25
Church Not0o-

Broadway Baptist Church, Rev. J. V.
OJerhout, pastor. Evsngeli. Harlan
Page Smith OF Boston will preach Sun.
day, April 27. at nag and 7;I5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
City News.

Fined for Loitering-Judge F1nehoue
imposed fines of IS each on H. b. Carey
and James Brown who were arrested
Tuesday night by Officer Smith for
lettering on the streets after II O'CLOCK.
David Gibbons Is Dead-David Glib
bons. for many years a resident of st.
Paul, died Sunday at the home of his
sister, in Clinton, Mass. Mr.. Gibbons
had been travelling in the South and
East for the past year in an effort 70
regain his health.
Van SAINT Goes Campaigning-Gov
Van SAINT, accompanied by his staH
Republican candidates for state offices
and many of the state officials, will
leave tonight to attend the Cottonwood
county fair at Window, where the gov
ernor will make an address.
EnIarees Its Plant-The Villaume
Box company yesterday secured build
ing permits for a one-story brick plan
ing mill and a two-story brick boiler
and engine room to be erected at the
plant of the company on Chicago ave-
nue. The planning mill is to cost $12,-
600 and the boiler and engine room
$4,000.
Sacred Thirst Holds Meeting-At
Cretin hall last evening the Sacred
Thirst society had a meeting. Mrs. M.
]. Kelly had charge of it. She spoke
on temperance work and on the evils
of drink. Miss Edna McQuiston and
Miss Teresa Kelly recited character
sketches. Papers were read by Miss
i. Smith, Miss Catherine Grace and
Mrs. M. A. Nugent.
Stenographer Goes to AsyIum-Har-
riet Heath, stenographer living at 46
Central terrace, was yesterday COM
mitted to Rochester by Probate Judge
Bazille Drs. j. C. Kinkle and Arthur
Sweeney, who constituted the medical
jury, found that she was subject to
serious delusions of persecution at the
hands of her acquaintance.
Goes to Rcchester-Mrs. Mary Leske,
aged forty three, of $50 jerks street,
was yesterday committed by Probate
Judge Bazille to the state insane asy-
Ium at Rochester. She has eight chill
dren. Drs.s E. A. Borchardt and c. M.
Haas examined her and found that she
had been for some time suffering from
religious melancholia.
Ordered to Leave City-Paul Davis
and Kate McGhee, alias Kitty Ross,
who were arrested fortnight ago on a
charge of robbing L. l.. Clarke of $500
at an East Seventh street lodging
house., were yesterday discharged by
Judge Finehout in the police court.
The case against the pair has been
continued several times in order to
permit the police department to obtain
further evidence, but yesterday it was
admitted that the effort had failed,
and that it would be useless to hold
thar1 longer The court however in .
timated belief that they knew more
about the crime than the police and
warned them to lose no time in quitting
the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18

dubbed him Tracy" But unlike the
: famous outlaw, Willie was not given
an opportunity to end his own exist
ence, but was condemned to die by
hanging.
Willie Thought 1t Funny.
Willie thought it would be a great
joke to hang so consented to the prof.
ect. He was given trial by jury. The
charge was murder in the first de-
gree.
You are sentenced to be hanged by
the neck until dead" said Judge
George Willus, at the conclusion Of
the trial. And responded Willie HUI
bert Tracy: Let the law take it's
course. l will meet my death like a
man. I've murdered and robbed. No
man nor beast do I fear and death
is nothing to me. 1t is only an Incl
dent in the life of an outlaw"
Get the rope, jailer," commanded
the judge.
A clothes line was tied to a beam in
the barn, where the trial had been
held, and a broken backed chair pro-
cured for a gallows. The moose was
placed around the desperado's neck.
A gunnysack, utilized for a hangman's
cap, was pulled over "Tracy's" face.
He asked permission to make a state
ment
Nov youse kids let me go when
holler," he said.
"Silence," commanded the judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
Will Not Accept Figures.

Will Not Accept Figures.
The close race between George r.
O'Reilly and John Wagner for the
Democratic nomination for clerk of
courts is not settled by the unofficial
figures of the result.
Lawler & Arnold have been retained
by Mr.. O'Reilly and the canvass of the
vote will be watched closely, and after
this is concluded steps will be taken
to inaugurate a contest and have the
ballots recounted.
The result between O'Reilly and
Wagner is very close and the unofficial
figures give Wagner a plurality of
only 126. The last precinct to be heard
from was the Tenth precinct of the
Eighth ward, and the figures from this
precinct were only obtained late yes
terday afternoon by breaking open the
ballot box, which was in the custody
of the county auditor.
The judges in this precinct, either in
tentionally or otherwise, placed all
the returns in the ballot box, locked
and sealed it and previous to this
dropped the key of the box on the in
side.
None of the judges were able to give
any figures, and as the plurality of
Wagner was very small it was decided
to break open the box and get a line
on the returns. The county attorney
was conferred with and gave his con-
sent to the tampering with the box
containing the ballots.
The box was opened in the presence
of two of the judges who had been
summoned to the city clerks office
and after the unofficial envelope pre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
PROPERTY OWNERS ARE
WROTH OVER SALOON
Committee of Citizens Protest Against
Granting License to Axel
landmark.

Michael Kelly and twenty-seven 9TH
er citizens livingein the vicinity of SSl
Payne avenue are to appear before the
assembly at it's meeting tonight and
protest against a saloon license being
issued to Axel landmark.
The petition protesting against the
granting of the license says:
1--WE know that not one OF the sa-
looms now on Payne avenue are con-
Quoted according to law and can prove
that they keep open after midnight
and very often all night, and constantly
sell liquors to minors"
Assemblyman Van Slyke, chairman
of the committee on license, informed
his colleagues that he had made a per-
sonal Investigation of the matter and
had reached the conclusion that the
saloon would not be detrimental to
the public. as there were number
within block or so of the location.
The committee decided to take no
action on the granting of the license
until the protestants had been given
a hearing before the assembly tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18

George O'Reilly will contest John
Wageners nomination for clerk OF
courts.
The Globes extra at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning gave the list Of
successful candidates on both the
Democratic and Republican tickets for
each senatorial, legislative and county
office in the county.
The vote was light compared with
the primary in the spring and the bal
lots cast May 1.
The Democratic vote at the pr1-
maries yesterday was 1883. as against
1861 at the spring primaries. The
Republican vote was 1920, as against
S,465 on the occasion last spring. AS
compared with the vote on election day
in the spring the decrease. was more
noticeable. The candidate receiving
the highest vote at the spring election
on the Democratic ticket had 1890
and the candidate on the Republican
ticket having the highest vote had
1920.
The canvassing board will commence
it's labors this morning, and 1t is eX-
pected that the official returns will be
tabulated and totaled by Saturday.
Until this is done the unofficial figures
will have to be accepted by the public
and candidates as the best obtainable.
The Globe gives below tables
showing the vote by wards on the can
didates for clerk of courts, register OF
deeds and sheriff in which there was
considerable interest taken.
1t Was Easy for Rogers.
Rogers, on the Republican ballot,
showed under his opponents, having a
majority of nearly 1000. The vote fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
FIRM FOUNDATION.
Nothing Can Undermine It in St. p;


People are sometimes slow to recognize
true merit and they cannot be blamed
for so many in the past have been
humbugged. The experience of hum
dreds of ST. Paul residents expressed
publicly through newspapers and
other sources places Doan's Kidney
Pills on firm foundation.
Mr.. Alexander Moak, No. SAT Wood
bridge street, says: Il was we'll salts
fed with the results obtained from the
use Of Doans Kidney Pills. l was
troubled with backache, constipation,
and Irregularities of the kidney secre-
lions for some time. think the cause
of this was my kidneys being sluggish,
and it was for that got Doan's Kidney
Pills at M. F. Parker's drug store. They
acted directly on the kidneys and gave
prompt relief. I can conscientiously
say that Doan's Kidney Pills are a re-
liable remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the u. S.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18

Lets hang Willie; he'll stand for
it," said gang of boys yesterday. and
they hanged Willie. Had the boys
mother delayed her visit to the barn
for few moments there would have
been a case for the coroner instead
of the family physician. AS it is, Will
lie is in a serious condition as re-
suit of his experience on a make
believe" gallows, but although pain
fully injured he will recover.
Shortly after school was dismissed
yesterday afternoon crowd of boys
living on the Dodd road, five miles
south of the city, decided that they
wanted to see a real hanging. Willie
Hubert, whose father is dairyman,
was selected as the victim to be ex-
perimented upon. Willie is not par
ticular boy, and readily consented to
the plan.
The. boys had been playing police and
robber and Willie was considered the
most desperate Of all the desperadoes.
So terrible were his deeds that his
fellow desperadoes and criminals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18

wind up two small fraternal associa-
tions-the Benevolent Commoners and
the Order of the North Star. The in
suranee commissioner found that the
Commoners' assets amounted to only
$80.15. Judge Otis yesterday granted
an order directing the defendants to
show cause before him Sept. 20 why
an injunction should not be issued to
restrain them from doing further busi-
ness in the state.