davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
An Immense Gathering at BOs-
ton Last Week.

Boston, June ga religious gather
ing rarely seen anywhere. IN point OF
numbers and sustained interest through
out, was the annual communion service
last week in Mechanics hall of the
members of the First Church OF Christ,
Scientist, the mother church Of Chris
ton Science Under this somewhat
modest title is included. however, all
the Christian Scientists of the world
who are openly and professedly such
In the message during the service Of
Mrs. Eddy, the pastor emeritus, it was
announced that these now number "a
as, Of whom 2,T84 were admitted at the
recent session.
Not all Of these were at the com
snunion necessarily, but a great many
were. The large hall had been packed
with all the chairs and benches avail
able, on which 5000 people could sit
Every one of these chairs was taken
long before the service began. So far
the count is fairly exact. 1t WAS esti-
mated that all Of a thousand more stood
throughout the service, both in the
morning and afternoon. The storm had
delayed many who had intended TO
come, evidently, and it was therefore
probable that all Of third of the
members of the church were present,
allowing even for a generous attend
ance Of the general public who were nos
Of the faith.
In addition to making a change III
readers for the Boston or mother church
Of Christian Science, the members pres
ent at the big meeting in Mechanics
hall Wednesday afternoon took the ac-
ton foreshadowed on Monday, and vot-
ed to approve a great addition for the
church edifice at Falmouth and Norway
Streets in order to tlloW the gathering
there of the thousands Of people who
come here each year to attend the com
munion services. This vote was virtu-
ally pledge to contribute s., 900 900 if
that amount should be required.
The N OtiOn was made by Edward A.
Kimban Of Chicago, as follows:
Recognizing the necessity for provid-
ing an auditorium for the Mother
Church that will seat 1000 or 5000 per
sons, and acting in behalf of ourselves
and the Christian Scientists of the
world. we agree to contribute any Dor-
ton Of 81 600, 600 that may be necessary
for this purpose
Judge Ewing of Chicago also spoke
along the same lines.
Edward A Kimball and Judge Ewing
will be remembered by many Topeka
people as both Of them have spoken to
audiences at the new Crawford theater
on Christian Science.
Mr.. Herman of Baltimore the newly
elected first reader of the mother church
was for several years one of the pro-
fessors in the electrical department at
the Johns Hopkins university. He is a
graduate of the University of PennsyI-
Vania and a son of the founder of home
opathy in this country. About five
years ago he severed his connection with
the Johns Hopkins university to take
up Christian Science work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
NEW TOPEKA FACTORY.
The Jensen Manufacturing Company
Now Employs 25 People.

One Of the rapidly developing manu-
featuring enterprises Of Topeka is that
Of the Jensen Manufacturing company,
organized to make certain creamery
supplies Of the Jensen invention, such
as coolers, heaters, Pasteurizers, wrap
pers and machines used in creameries
generally.
The factory IN now employing about
IS people and occupies the entire two
story brick building at the northwest
corner of Fourth and Jackson streets.
and is planning for the erection of u
new building On account Of the crowded
condition of their present quarters. The
president is W. G. Dickie Of the state
printing Office. A Jensen is secretary
and treasurer, and John Parks is one
of the directors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS HERE
The State Convention Opens In To-
peka Tomorrow

The Kansas Funeral Directors associa-
ION convention begins here tomorrow
me sessions viii last until Thursday af-
telnoon- The sessions of the convention
vii be held at the old court house at
FouTth and Kansas avenues and the ply
sleal representations will be at the Kan
sas Medical college. The Throop hotel
VIII be the headquarters Of the assoeia-
L NJ Penwen and Fred shelIabarrer.
VINO compose the local entertainment com
m!ttee, are doing all in their power to
e4tertain the 500 visitors who viii be here
Msrshall band viii give a special con-
cert At the park for the benefit of the
vislters Thursday night and Wednesday
afternoon carriage ride will be given
them ever the city. Thursday afternoon
g trolley ride will be taken TO all the su-
Durbs Wednesday evening Mrs. I. M
terrain for the visitors at the home Of
Mr. PenWelI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
FUNERAL OF ROBT. E. TOWN
Held Today From Home of Parents at
Valencia

The funeral Of Robert E. Town. the
Washington newspaper correspondent
who died in New Mexico last Thursday,
was held today from the residence of
his father, I. N. Town at Valencia.
The body arrived Sunday afternoon. It
was in charge of William F. Town, a
brother from Chicago who was the only
relative present at the time of the death.
Walter j. Town, division engineer on
the Chicago 8 Northwestern with head
quarters at Baraboo, Wis, arrived with
his Wife on Sunday.
c. F. Town the youngest brother who
lives in Buffalo also arrived Sunday ac-
companied by Mrs. William F. Town of
Chicago.
The Topeka friends who attended the
funeral went out this afternoon. Many
beautiful floral pieces were received,
among them being one from H. H.
Kohlsaat, former owner of the Chicago
Times Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
SPRECKELS' PLANS.
To Unite Hawaii and 0. s. by Wire
less Telegranhv.

Chicago, June 23.-John D. Spreckels,
multi millionaire, who controls a great
share of the industries of the Hawaiian
Islands, is contemplate connecting the
islands by wireless telegraph with San
Francisco according to the Chronicles
Los Angeles correspondent. Experts in
his employ are installing a system be-
tween Los Angeles and Cataline island,
40 miles out in the Pacific ocean. If
the work here is entirely satisfactory
Mr. Spreckels will at once begin hgur-
ing on the Hawaiian system.
Mr.. Spreckels is owner OF the Oceanic
s. s company whose four vessels. the
Australia. Alameda. Ventura and Hades
ply between the islands and San Fran
cisco. These also will be fitted up with
the wireless apparatus, regulated to the
Instruments placed at San Francisco
and Honolulu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23

the boy had orawIed underneath the
tubes on the top of the furnace. After a
struggle and some tight squeezing past
the tubes, they managed to get their
prisoner up the manhoIe entrance where
he was quickly pulled out.
All laughed when they saw the sup
posed lunatic. He was locked up in the
steamships hospital and when the yes
sci reached port a vigorous search for
the bold lads friend was made He was
soon located in Harlem and signed pa
pers which permitted the young Dalma-
tan to remain in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
REPLIED WITH SHOT.
A Pawtucket Conductor Defends His
Car From Mob.

Pawtucket. R. L, June 23-Three com
panies OF infantry and two divisions OF
the naval reserves have been relieved
after II days duty in connection with
the street car strike riots. In their
stead an equal number of militia men
have been called into service.
Brigadier General Tanner and his staff
were also relieved.
There were a dozen cases Of stone
throwing Sunday in which two en-
ploves were injured With police pro-
lection the cars were run in Central
Falls, but distractions were piled upon
many of the lines.
In Valley Falls a car was stoned and
the conductor answered by firing a shot
into the crowd. No one was injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
FOREST FIRES OUT.
Dying Down Along the Mountains Of
Washington.

Tacoma, Wash. June pa Hot
Springs special to the Ledger says:
All danger from fires in this region
seems to have passed, and the loss to
the forests, 1t is believed, win not be in
creased to any great extent.
The IRE near the summit which made
such a beautiful display last night Is
dying down and last evening the sky is
reasonably clear in the vicinity of the
hotel.
tions are thought necessary and the
fire is not viewed with apprehension at
any point along the line. It has receded
from the track and the extent Of its
ravages in the forests is not being
greatly enlarged.
Fresh outbursts in large areas of
forests are, of course, to be feared, but
it is probable that none will occur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23

Lincoln, Ill, June ga large laundry
building. located on the group OF main
buildings of the Illinois Asylum of Fee
BILE Minded Children was burned at an
early hour today. There was great ex-
element among the inmates, but no
lives were lost A serious panic was
averted by prompt and persistent eff
forts and only one employe was in
iured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. Charles I. Mitchell of Morenci,
Arizona, is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Miss Nora Mix Of Chicago is expected
this week to visit Mrs. J. d. NJ Hamil-
ton
Mrs. H. P L. Hinyer win leave next
month 70 spend the summer in Wau-
pun, Wisconsin
Miss Mary Chamberlain returned
home today from visits in Joliet, Peoris
and Champaign. Illinois
MISS Llillan Sawyer went to Berne to-
day to visit Miss Jennie Guild until
Thursday
Miss Elizabeth Meade. Miss Virginia
Aleade and Miss Quinton accompanied
Miss Priscilla Merrill as far as Ernporia
when she left Sunday for her home in
Oakland. California.
~ Miss Helen Quigley arrived today for
the White-AIills wedding. she is ths
guest Of Mrs. c. B. Reed
. Mrs. Lawson Gilbert of St Louis is
che guest OF her mother, Mrs. Noble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
1IedaI For Captain Freeman.

London. June 23.-The LIoyds' medal
for meritorious service was presented
10 Captain Freeman Of the British
steamer Roddam, in the committee
room Of Lloyds. Is a recognition Of his
action IN CALAMITY taking his vessel from
st Pierre. Martinique. on May s. dur
ing the destruction of that town by tbs
outbreak OF Mont Relee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
wis Confereroe onena.

New York. June 2s.-The twelfth an
nuaI conference Of the American Ma
tional Whist league opened today at tie
Oriental hotel, Manhattan Beach. Hun
dreds Of players are present and the
number Of women apparently exceeds
that Of the men. There are to be sew
eral contests for trophies and play fer
the Brooklyn trophy will begin this al
ternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23

by his mother-in-law. Micaba had q
quarrel with his wife and whipped her.
He was in turn whipped by his mother
in-laW. Unable to bear UP under the
indignity. he secured a revolver and
blew out his brains.
This is the first suicide reported among
the Acoma PueblOs, and the old tribes
men attribute it to the education re-
ceived by Micaba at the government
schools
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23

LOVE SONNET OF A SUMMER NAN.
o this is perfect if it could but last!
Nothing to do but loaf from day to day
My job forgotten-life a merry play
In six short acts-I in the star role cast;
Coli in the morning, sailing on the bay,
Dancing and ping ong-just one giddy
And best Of all to make the time fly fast
Fiirtations with the charming summer
Fifteen girls to every man down here
And they are peachesi just six weeks
Then I to the galleys and an end of bliss;
Vacation comes, alas, but once year!
A new girl came today with fifteen trunks
And say, she looked just like million
Wanted-By a Topeka man, employed
during the week, a Sunday Regular.
Widow. grass or sod. or summer girl
unengaged for the season. Experience,
however. not necessary $. r. must play
tennis. or at least talk it. and have a
musical education classical preferred,
but rag-tims will do. Sunday nights
imperat tive, with guarantee that no
members Of the Goat club can get in.
References and photographs exchanged
Object. psychological research and mu-
tual Improvement
There will always be women who will
prefer the man who can order a dinner
to the one who can pay for it and the
artist who knows how to mix a salad to
the one who furnishes the ingredients.
Have patience with the conceit Of the
popular young man 1t looks to him
now as though he could have the pick
of the bunch but when he has been
married a few years he viii be so cowed
and humbled by neglect that he win be
gin to believe it when his wife gives him
to understand that she did him a great
favor in marrying him.
Too many women keep house with q
can opener The practice is not only
unhygienic but expensive. The can op-
ener ruins the happiness of as many
homes as the cork screw.
Il can renOunce the satisfaction Of
triumphing over my enemies but 1 can
not give UP the JOY Of getting the best
of my friends. The Amateur Philoso-
pher.
Miss Jessie Myers entertained at her
home, 315 Sixth avenue west Saturday
night for Miss Jones of Fort Madison,
Iowa, and Miss Bechtel of Hiawatha
Her other guests were Miss Quinton.
Miss Fay Quiuton, Miss Jessie Camp
bell, Miss Ethel Davis. Mr.. Howard
Patten, Mr.. Maurice O'Rourke, Mr.
Wallace Thompson, Mr.. Charles Guibor.
Mr.. Lem MCGEE and Mr.. Leon Terreo
of Hiawatha.
The Misses Denny, returning from
the Women's college at Baltimore to
their home in Seattle, Wn. for the sum
rner vacation are guests Of Miss Sweet
and Miss Mary Sweet who entertain
for them at a musicale this afternoon.
Miss Harriet Stanley will give an all
night party at the executive mansion
tonight for Miss Jones of Fort Madison,
Iowa, and Miss Bechtel of Hiawatha.
and their hostesses. A number Of young
men have been asked for the evening.
Miss Allabelle Troutmau will enter
tain a small company informally Tues
day night.
Mrs. Frank Lewis entertains two ia
bles at whist Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Moore will give a ping
pong party Friday night for Miss Jones
Of Fort Madison. Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
X. OPP. MEMORIAL
Services Held Sunday at the Audi
forum.

The memorial day services of the
knights Of Pythias were held Sunday
afternoon at the Auditorium
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon the
graves of the departed Knights were
decorated In the afternoon. the mem
bers met at their respective lodge rooms
to don their regalia after which they as
sembled at the hall at Sixth and Quin-
cy street to march to the Auditorium
Rev S. S Martin. of Baldwin. deliv-
cred the address. The K. P. band fur
nished music for the occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
AN INDIAN SUICIDE.
Killed Himself Because His Mother
in-Law Whipped Him.

FL Paso, Tex, June 23.-Juan Micaba
a full blooded Acoma Pueblo Indian re
siding near Las Cruces, N NJ, has com
mitted suicide because he was whipped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23
TELLS HOW TO WIN.

Read the advertisement "a Sugges-
ton to Contestants which appears in
this issue Of the State Journal on page g.
1t tells how to win one Of the prizes
in the Diamond &C. voting contest.
Read it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23

All the rage with pretty girls. hand
some DANES and society ladies. Satin
Skin Cream and Powder are best for
you because best made. The Model.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23

LOVE SONNET OF A SUMNER NAN.
o this is perfect if it could but last
Nothing to do but loaf from day to day
My Job fOrgotten-life merry play
In six short acts-l In the star role cast;
Coli in the morning, sailing on the bay,
Dancing and ping pOng-just one glddy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23

Then / TO the ganeys and an end of bliss;
Vacation comes, alas. but once year!
And. say. she looked just like a million
Dtuuks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23

Fifteen girls to every man down here
And they are peachesi just six weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-23

nd best of all to make the time fly fast
with the charming summer
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-11
In Memoriam

Charles Avery Reeder, a veteran OF
the late civil war, after short illness
died at his home on Blngamon, in
Clay district, on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1902, Of typhoid fever.
Charles A. Reeder was born near
Enterprise, W. Va, on the 2Oth OF
November, 1914, consequently he was
nearly IS years old at the time Of his
death. He was reared on farm near
Enterprise. At the age Of about Is
years, 1862, be enlisted in Co. 6. OF
the 18th W. Va. Regiment Volunteer
Infantry and known as Mohit's Co.,
and served faithfully and honorably
until the end Of the war in 1865, ex.
hlbiting such gallantry and bravery
while in the service, that he was re-
warded by the government by receiv-
ing a gold medal. After receiving his
discharge from the army he married
Miss Anna Jarrett and settled down
tofarming, but was quite unfortunate
as death came and took away his wife
and four children, leaving him an only
son, Lloyd Reeder, who is a model
young man and engaged In business at
Petersburg.
Charles a., the subject Of this
sketch, was remarked In 1895 to Miss
Bertha Tucker, OF Marion county, who
was his devoted companion at the
time of his demise. He was kind
husband, an atfectionate father,
always manifestlng great Interest for
the comfort and welfare Of his family.
There are left to mourn, his beloved
wife and Lloyd, Hortense and Garnett
Reeder, the loss that they have sus-
tanned by the death of devoted
husband, kind and beloved father.
We ali must submit to the Dominion
OF death.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-11
Advertised Letters UncaIIsd For.

List of unclaimed letters in the
Clarksburg, W. Va, Post ONCE adver-
tised October 6, 1902.
Mrs. j. w. Aclkison, olgie Blythe,
Miss Maud Ballard, Mrs. Sarah Brady,
Willie Baker. John Dayey, II. H.
Bantz, Harry w. Bellvllle, Gathery
Burns, Dempsy Boggs, Dr.C. L. Bates,
Miss Eta Cain, Miss Roadhe Gotfman,
Miss Janney Davis, BeIbrldge Dawson,
Dewey Bros, John Garrison, Jim Gil
more, Bnb Graham, Miss Cora Hick-
mer, Mrs. Hannah Hopkins, A. d.
Hughes, Mrs. Belle Huffman, Belven
Hughes, Hrs. Hannah Hopkins, Wade
James, William Jefferson, Mrs. Lena
Jones, Miss Ella Jackson j. Gross
Josip, Miss Mary johnson, Mrs. Kelly.
Mrs. L. T. Kenney, Mrs Alice Kuhns,
Joseph LET, +. c. Long, Monis
Lynch, Joseph Llnville, VIM. II.
hampton, ]. C. Lewis, Miss Rissa
Maxwell, Howard ]. Mitchell, Miss
Bell McLane, John MukrIurrick, E.
Il. Nelson, Andrew Nell, W. O'Brlne,
Mrs. w. @. Ogden, Miss Emma Ogden,
Flank OHM, Earl Pew, G. G. Price,
RafTaele Pellegrini, Henry Robinson,
Thos. Spring, Vance Snadgrass, VIM.
Strickley, j. IT. Skidmore, j, @. Small
wood, j. T. Skidmore, Same, Henry
Snyder, Armand Salesberry, Beaster
Smell, Arthur Schleman. D. NJ. Swish
er, G. NJ. Sonle Tulius Stanel, Lester
Turner, Genry Thomas, Guy Talbot,
Herbert Thomas, f. Fl. Tlbbs, Mrs.
Mary Tetrlck, W. F. wc>l, william
WAtsoue, Same, Miss Ida WiliiSpn'
LYDIA Warner, George Walker, Harper
Yerkey, Chas R, Young.
sc. DENHAM, P. NJ.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-11
COLLISION IN TUNNEL.
Freight Trains Come TOgsthsr-FNe
Persons Killed.

The most disastrous, deadly and hor'
rifying wreck that has occurred on
the Petersburg branch Of the Baltl'
more and Ohio railroad happened late
Thursday evening Of last week in No
IL tunnel just east OF CORVALLIS. il
was about Sis O'Clock when the acct
dent happened and it was Of such fear
full magnit lde that the track was moi
entirely cleared for a whole day al
though wrecking crews worked al
night and all day.
West bound freight train No. 9 and
an east bound stock train colllded in
the tunnel with terrible force. The
tunnel is one of the longest on the di'
vision and was almost completely filled
with derailled and demolished cars.
The wreckage took fire Immediately
after the collision and filed the tun'
mel with such density Of smoke that
the wreckers' crews, which were hur-
riedly dispatched to the scene, work
ed under great dificulty in rescuing
the bodies Of the dead and clearing
the tracks.
Engineer Fred Pierce, of Graftoni
Brakeman Miller, OF Ellensboro; Sam
Hennegan, Of Grafton; and a train
man named Gusman we're instantly
killed. Albert Bookman, a tramp,
died shortly afterwards from his In
juries. 1t was some time before their
bodies were recovered. They were
horribly mangled and scalded.
Engineer Will Sommerville. of Graf
ton: and Fireman Kirkpatrick Of the
west bound freight jumped just in
time to save their lives. Both were
badly injured and Sommeryille may
die.
The live stock suffered greatly
many of them being killed and Others
fearfully crippled. They presented a
sickening scene.
All trains we're DELAYED except what
were dispatched over the Short Line
The accommodation, due here at 1O.1;
next morning, arrived at l.30 in TIT
afternoon, but did not come through
from Petersburg, transfer benz
made at the wreckage. The two en-
gines were in the tunnel at a lat,
hour that afternoon and transfer
were necessary until they we're remov
ed.
The loss to the company amounts t,
at least $4,000 and may exceed tina
amount.
The blame for the wreck is attach
ed to the east bound crew. They hat
orders to lay at CORVALLIS until tn
west bound train passed, bnt they lief
about twenty two minutes ahead o
time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-11
ClRcyIT coURT ORDERS.
Justice Meeted Out TO Long List Of
Litigants.

State VS.. Lottie Mcdonald, misde.
meanor; motion TO quash overruled;
capIaS issued for defendant, retuFna-
BILE forthwith.
State VS.. same, same order.
Worthy Riggs VS.. B. s. o. Railroad
Company, upon an appeal; continued
on motion of plaintiff.
Philip Cary Manufacturing Company
VS.. j. Watson, atidavit OF proof
filed and continued.
Brown, Foreman s. Co. VS.. Davis y
Mclaughlin, upon an appeal; continu-
ed.
T. 7. Wallis VS.. W. Va. Bank upon
an appeal; continued.
J. A. Mcconnell and B. L. Drum
mond vs.. Rosie E. Hewes, ct al; order
of supreme court reversing decree
is entered,
Charles a. Pike, ct al VS. Charles E.
Pike; order confirming sale of land.
Samuel Gain VS.. AL. Watson, con-
tinued until next term on motion Of
the defendant.
Britt& Co. VS.. W. G. Kester, upon
an appeal Judgment Of one dollar for
plaintiff.
]. A. Batten s. Company VS.. w N.
Freese, upon an appeal; Judgment Of
$50 in favor of plaintiff.
The jury in the case Of E. B. Van
Geison VS.. Clell Smith, gave the plain.
tiff Judgment of slo4.Olthe full amount
for which he sued.
P. 2. oaufeld VS.. c, W. Davis, upon
an appeal; on trial.
j. F. McIntire VS.. W. Guy Tetrlck,
etc., saleconfirmed.
Second National Bank of Union
town VS.. Kcll Long, two cases; dis
missed.
Buckhannon White, guardian, VS..
Ida Lille Cunningham, ct al, decree
to sell coal lands Of infants.
Samnel /. Ritter, committee of Love
Ritter, VS.. Samuel n. Ritter ct al,
heirs-at-law entitled to rec over each
one-SeVenth OF oil royalty; cause re-
tanned on docket for future action II
necessary,
Riley Ables, convicted at former
day OF the term OF assault and battery
on Thomas Sullivan, was sentenced to
sixteen days in jail. He was also fined
s25.
Charles Shlngleton and Newton
Gump were fined $40 each and sen.
fenced to jal3o days. They we're con
victed OftakiDg hand car at Shinns-
ton and riding to MonOngah on it to
distribute bills for labor meeting.
Town ofSalem VS.. P, ]. Randolph
ct al, continued.
A rule against savaaus Frum was
remitted.
Leander Griffin vs.. Fairmont Coal
Company, amended declaration filed
and defendant demurs to each count
thereof.