davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

helping tho butter. pouring the water
Or similar tasks. In many house
holds this ~ left entirely 20 the girls.
Why should the boys. who need it
20 much more. be exempt from this
dinClpiinaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
$500 A YEAR

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 2s.-A
resolution was offered At yesterday >
session Of the United Mine Workers.
increasing the salary Of President
Mitchell from 1850 10 o.. 500 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

priceless on account Of the rarity
l aud the woman who can boast 81 a
/ UhinbborouKh 60 which ~ tackled al
/ least two Of these costly white
feathers IL an object Of tho deepest
envy
Coing a. a
harEaln
Now the sales begin 20 display
| their attractions OF great bargains
/ For women with good judgment in
| buying. the sales form n real uppof
| tunliy. This u especially true Of the
sales IA the great houses. where IL IN
| Indispensable % be rid 81 the sea-
Sou stock In order that "a now one
I may BE- brought in ready for the next
turn OF the weather There are some
I things that are always worth buy
Ing. At the present time. good lace.
real Or fne Imitation must be In
eluded among such trophies. Il IL
Z useful on every gown and cloak. and
shows no Sign Of diminishing In
popularity. Trimmings are often
nHsfuiiy stored away as bargains. a
iitue ingenuity viii make n length
that has been picked up cheapiy
available for a coming dress AT half
the cost OF going forth 90 buy ut the
sAtHhAfNA AAaAh ~ - WANfhfAH
Effects Of Snort
stoctihEs
short stoekingH." Gays a chirop-
odirt. are fully as bad NJ short
shoes. II the customers who come
20 me with ingrowing nails wonder
how they were produced when care
has always been taken 20 wear shoes
ample long. and are greatly surprised
l. n FaHt rfa - L las
viii produce an inRrowinK nail just
as surely and about as quickly as a
short one. Mothers are often care
less In this respect. particularly n
they are buying stockings for n fam
ny % growing children. The rapidity
with which the different sizes become
outgrown confures them. and the re-
suit 10 that the steadily eniarginR
foot Of the boy or girl slipping into
The early teens II very often not pro-
vidcd for
cAiisrsn al the
Tabis
The table IL the place 10 teach chill.
frcn self control. thouRhtfulnoas for
others. this petty sacrifices that
Emerson says make up good mar
nerH The little s-yrar -old who IL
required TO wait patiently her turn
on pain of being lifted down Is
learning a valuable lesson. and the
comfort OF the whole family IL en-.
HANGED inctarntiy while n ~ taught.
To make this Htiii more effective each
child particularly the boys-shouid
have some part IN the serving 10 do.
--~----H~------
Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar
gains only. -.
~~----=asx--s-~-~z-s=
Go 20 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
--&s--~--
~ We awNys~~ AM~fsNF fffuhu Afrs@k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

Being All About How Reporter Who Was Short OF Copy
Faxed Up Twenty-Second Century Pipe Dream
and Mas Laid on by the City Editor

"How's everything on your beat -
asked the ciy editor OF tho street
VNr reporter.
Dead" said the latter cheerfully.
NV ell sit down and write me few
bars OF whatever comes in your
head" said the Man az the Desk.
There's biz hole cut there and a.
must be allied up"
The reporter sat down IN a brown
study. FERTILITY of brain was his In
abundance. but he had touched up
nearly everything that had come
into his head ON life OF DEATH
Life and death. that gave him an
idea. Why not draw a picture Of
the happy conditions Of the twenty
sec0nd century, when Prof. Loeb.
the life-gaver, would have his cyan
Idle factory IN Chicago working over
time. preserving lives az 80 much per
preserved
RE recalled how positively Dr.
Loeb had assured his contemporaries
that Death was bat A germ And that
a six months' course In his sanitari-
um would 50 completely fix this mt
crohe Of mortality that mankind
would outrUn the century plant by
several lengths
And the copy reached the city ed
i,oF something like this:
TAus Runs he Story
Details Of an exciting man hunt
have just reached the city frum
southern Arizona. htli bunKnolc.
thf aesperados was captured by
deputy snerins but not until 90
heavy bullets had been pumped into
his body. thus rendering l0cnmolion
FATHER difficult Tor him.
kMuENute A. Il ara at44fa az fnHb
Navefdie Institute u chicago. ana Is
considered one Of the worst men
With whom she authorities have 60
deal Ha admitted te iho sheriff that
h. had been hanged three times and
eert tlrna having fulfilled the penalty
81 tne law was ~ necessity turned
forar
It's lie reads like a romance
Shortly after graduation his sxees-
siNe smoking led 10 a serious cancer
~ the stomach. and In spite Of all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
JosBIHe QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED nAfLYD
green Fruit


Lemons-si. 75dt7. rs n boz: cooking
apples. sScasi.00: eating apples. 81 Is
d1b9. oranges. g2O0az7s. bananas.
fl.ss0lT5. pears. Gi.zs9i. 30. cranbsr-
ries. 1900 per bbl. ounces, leo
81 90. grape fruit. g3.254 30 per box.
pineapples. $500 per dozen; Jap or
anEee. si.zs per pkg. Seeding or
angss. si.t9ff1o0: lines. s6.eo3s.so
case. tangerines. ti.f5.
Vegetables
Potatoes az OO4 100 a ton. heets
90cUti.00 per sack. carrots. 6s1ibr
per sack: lettuce, 81 -b0EFi.sO per case.
turnips. 50a7sc. garlic, Sc: cabbage,
n.00ai-b0 per cwt. peppers. 75c3
81 90 per case. huaks. Zoe celery, $50
7sc per doz. sweet potatoes. ti.354L.7B
per cwt; Chilli peppers. asa soc. sauer
kraut. 2Na3c: tomatoes. $50 per
case. radlahes. roe per dozen. pars-
ley. 209s0c. onions. sl.00a2.2b per
ewt: parsnips, sse OLE: eauliflower.
H00ai.z5s pumpkins, f0iAc per ID:
artichokes. sl.00ai.25 per dOz: string
beans. lsc: cucumbers. si.J0ff2 90
per box: Brussels sprouts, case.
peas, TnSc.
Butter. Cheese. Eggs and Poultry
Butter Washington creamorles.
pound prints, 20c. Eastern Iowa and
Elgin. &c; fresh ranch. isI20c.
Cheese Native Washington. fun
cream. i2AMl3c. Eastern: New
York, 1aAQ1tc, Wisconsin, 1sc
Roquefort, 85c: Edam. sii.00Mi2 90
per case: New York, 154isc. Linn
burger. leui7c: brick. isul7c; Swiss,
1sfDiac.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. 25a2so;
Eastern, 20M2lc.
Live poultry Hens i2hai3c: large
spring, l2hc: turkeys. is9iic' geese.
i0Ulic. ducks, l3c.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys i5di7c.
geese. Hobo. ducks, ifgfi5c; chick
ems. l3n14c.
Honey-i2hc.
Provisions
Fresh mest--Cow beef. &c per ID.
steer beef, 7Q7hc per lb; mutton,
wether, TIC. ewes, TIC. pork. 100
per 10; veal. large, Sc; small, l0o.
ProvlslOna-Hams, t3Ac. breakfast
backs. l0c: bellies. lie.
Hay-~PuRet sound, per ton, 10000
1900; Eastern Washington timothy,
1890. alfalfa, tlt.00.
Grain--Oats. 5000: barley. 5000.
wheat, s22.00U22.J0; corn, $500.
Corrected daily The following
prices are being offered 10 the pro-
Queer In round lots on the dock or in
| the car at Seattle:
Grain-Oats. 326.0O627.00 barley
| $500. wheat, chicken feed. 5000.
| corn. bulk. 1900
/ Butter--Fresh ranch, 16Qlsc; ma
! tive creamery, 22Q23c.
CheeBe-Natlve Washington, ITO
| lie.
! EgRs-Strictly fresh ranch, 22M24c.
Poultry--Hens. 1tmiiMc, large
spring. lie: ducks. 12Qi2ho; turkeys
| i3c, geese, s60c.
| Liveatock--Cow SIC: steers, 4hc
calves, 51z97hc; sheep, &c; hogs, Ga
! 5ho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

ncqunintanoes, but Il 81 no interest
e. tho public. The king also told
his pupils that there wac great
wealth ia store Tor him IL ne would
pursue the proper course under wise
advice. Tho reporter learned that
he has great financial talent. but
Il has been hitherto miadirected,
Like tho very strong man kwaulnd
IN Huawatha. he has broken every
thing he has picked up by an aw X
ward use Of his strength.
The king knows when stocks are
going up ur down. and can foretcii
the fluctuations of wheat aud lard.
Ito can locate tho precious metals
as they he embodied under the ribs
OF mother earth,
lie thought the reporter was pos
Hcssed ef Oratorical powers that
would make him a successful preach
CT or politician. but advised him TO
train for money making. ana under
proper tutelaE0 he would become a
In Annals sf Histary
one instance OF the kings super
natural power II worthy Of comment
Grafton. II ought 90 be handed over
Go a historical novelist.
A few years ago the king had an
UNPLEASANT discussion with a man In
Dcs Moines, Iowa. who INDUCED Ia
some opprobrioua reflections upon a
culorod man, who tried 20 put CA 40
much style" An they debated. the
white mans future fitted athwart
the professors vision like a moving
picture before a flaahiight. He said
90 his enemy Il can tell you some
thing. You are going 20 fan off the
bridge over tho Dee Moinca river
next Saturday night and be drown
ed"
And II came 20 pass even 90. In
order 90 keep his own SKIRTS clear,
the professor hirod three men to II,
up all night with him az leading
cafe. where he bought champagne
for them. One % them was a well
known detective TO whom he paid
so Cor his eoclsty. This must be
true. for the professor tells u him
self. and he ought 20 know.
IL appears marvellous TO the re-
porter how he has escaped wealth
80 long. Il IL bearing down on him
In floods AZ this time, and the taun-
dalton h. almost due. Gu that point
alone do all tbs fortune trliera agree.
feAys fffy EeA1
They arc clever people. no doubt.
tenE experiences and observation has
taught them human nature. and they
make some cunning gue@aru. II 10
noticeable that they get along bet
ter when the subject talks. IL "a
cary 70 understand that when the
victim - supcrstitious or greatly
troubled In mind. he can be led To
tell all about himself and Jus, what
he wants but the Hcepkic can beat
them at their own game ~ mis-
statements. or puExls them BY re-
faHing 20 talk. In ths latter case
they usually avoid committing them
selves 90 any d@sinife statement, or
tell the customer what he ought 20
do. not what he has done or eon-
templates. IL looks like n soft graft
80 bong a. Ignorance and sdper8ti-
ton are Buperabundans. and the
wise ones look prosperous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

enough to make it an inlenxIy
interesting value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

the doctors-and the cauccr-eould
do. he lived. lie then became IN
VOWED Ia a saloon hrawl and was
shot through the heart by 4 COM
panlon. This apparently riled him
and he became 80 abusive that lac
was elected from the place.
Eet old Time
lie attempted 60 cross the street
diaEonally 10 another saloon, but
was run over and cut 90 pieces by
passing trolley car. Tits suit
against the company for damages 10
his wearing apparel IL still pending.
The next day he started for Colo
rado on hunting trip and on the
very FIRST morning a wounded griaAly
crushed every bone In his body. That
same afternoon, as he was riding
down the canon. the narrow icdge
gave way and he was dashed TO the
rocks {. 900 feet below.
HE was lame and bruised. but
nevertheless made his way down the
gully IN search OF an outlet. with
out food or water for ts days. he
finally encountered q band OF no.
made Indians. who promptly scAlped
him and hung him out Go dry.
Hart His Fseiiars
Feeling much hurt AZ this hair
raising reception our hero stole away
and fcined the Arisona cattle thieves.
An unusually auascious raid led 10
bis capturc. and tying a heavy tone
90 his feet with a bride strap, the
ranchsrs droppsa him Into the mid
de 81 = small mountain lake In the
vicinity.
In che course OF time the water
rotlod away hls bounds and our hero
rs'ee 60 the saffNrg with all the
buayancy ~ iusty youth
Hs gained The shore auA for years
carried on his aerredRt luus through
ous the southwest he has finally
been captured aH recountsd above.
II Is said that the prosecuting attUy-
uey VII recommend that hia son
tenee be rs years on q daily diet
u pounded glass and vitriol.
The street car reporter is now taxi
iuK q NMca ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

OFFICE HOURs-9 a. m. to II
m. to s, 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays,
10 a. m. to p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
Tbs wiliswy

The wiliswy
styls
Tho tall. slender woman ~ oppar-
emily Madame Ia Modes fay0rite
since every fashion Ia vogue seems
Z 10 have been designed especially "a
accantuAte her height ana nllmncHa.
I The tight smooth fttiug skirt that
grows mere and more scant before %
spreads cut into regular pillows
about the feet. the limp looking
biousss ana the iong chains that
hang almost Ia the bottom OF the
SKIRT. ali add TO that wiliowy ser
pontine effect that IL the thing Of all
others 10 be desired Al the moment.
Stout women are ia despair and the
peraon who has a remedy that Will
remove supsrfinous flesh and not
leave unaiEhtly wrinkles instead. has
his fortune made. for the heavy
weight nnds nothing but clinEing
clothes de rigeur and must DO her
best % mold her form 10 the prevail
ING fashion.
cleysr Eagilsh
Wemcn
The modern young EnsiishwomAn
seems 20 be giving her talented
brother an endless amount % annoy
anoe on account 81 her sucoensful
efforts IN this several lines q bust
meas IN which nhe has made bold -
become his rival. Indeed. from the
extreme measures DO has reHoftcd 90
bar her progress in this Newspaper
neid one would imagine that he
rather feared fer his own future.
aimee u ia aald that one - the largest
London dailiss reduced the salaries
OF ia Nouaen writers nne-thiri GA
demand ~ lie male writer's. These
gallant EuElishmen waited upon the
proprietor w 3 body and represented
that the rapid rise or women IN the
practical work 81 daily Journalism
was menace 70 ,he profession.
Rather a neat compliment 20 the
cirwSrnsns o. our fair English cous-
ina. wasn't ~
view casss fer
Rivalry
Women % fashion and wealth have
nos a new cause for rivalry. and the
questions Of social leadership and the
possession q tbs most gorgeous din
ner service sink Into tnktgnlficance
Ia cgmpaFlnon. II was al brought
about By the raEe for long white
ostrich feathers and the soul Of
MIlAiy Wealthy longs for nothing 90
much an plume OF such superb
quality. length and snowy Wilderness
that Il viii outHhlns all others. and
she 10 perfectly willing 10 pay fahu-
iouH sums to possess u. The cHarinh
of Russia displayed a fomdnsnn for
wearing hats laden with these costly
feathers when IN Paris recently. and /
everyone FASTENED 10 follow the
rbyal example. - a consequences |
the much desired piumea are almost !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

The reporter has never been mar
ried yet.
The prophecies thought highly Of
heF customers business capacity, but
warned him against artistic pur.
suits. She cordially invited him to
call again and get his head filed
whenever he might notice n 40 be
empty and void Of understanding.
Miss Perry is an astrOloger az well
as palmist. and wanted the visitor
70 have some Of that also. which he
promised 70 do at his next exam
inatfou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

BY this time the spiritual explor-
~ noticed that hts system had be.
come saturated wlth an Irresistible
Incl nation 90 commit nlendarify.
Like an Inspiration a weu-deglned
fiction evolved itself from his inner
consciousness. First however. be
inquired o. aias Perry how she came
20 know II ali.
she made a long. rambling but
quite fluent talk upon prophecy In
general she proclaimed that the
world has always been governed and
directed ~ vatlcination. She point
81 70 the fulfiiiment Of scriptural
prophecy. and the naturalization OF
wise mems dreams. she maintain
81 that seers and seeresses have been
present In every generation 20 guide
tne unreasoning popuiace who would
otherwise drift hopglesaly In utter
darkness. The vocation and minis
try Of such as she is 10 avoid the
amaigamatiOn Of uninsptred human
~ with material ignorance. or
words 10 that effect. Miss Perry
Is clever sophist. Genius chaIleng-
es admiration. however engaged.
DID q Little Lyizx
The unregenerRte scribbler told a
chapter Of nl#fortunss. He had
lost his property. and his wife had
left him In consequence He cared
more for the woman than for the
money, but would like to attach
some more lucre to his fingers 20 re-
cover HE lost love. The seereaH
gently rustled her prophetic wings
over the deserted one. and promised
hin an early regeneration Of his
shattered fortunes. As 10 his wife:
DO you really want her bnckT''
asked Aiss Perry.
Well. sonnstlmss I think I don't
care 10 much after all. II could
make a lot Of money and let her
know what n fool she was to quit
me. maybe I'd feel Just as good"
said the applicant.
She was never suited 20 you, and
was not worthy Of you" said the
re0oubtable priestess IF you had
lived together a little longer, you
would have disagreed. and been un.
happy. You will be free from her,
and you viii have another and hap
pier marriage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28
chndrea Al the
Table

Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar
gains only. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

King Solomon prints an expansive
description Of his many gifts In the
advertising columns OF a local pa
per. but when you get TO No. gis
Third avenue, you find Prof. King"
IN modest letters on the front OF the
house, without any trappings or in
sigma Of royalty. His majesty, or
the professor, as the case may be, ID
q somewhat impressive coiored gem
tleman OF good size. who dresses In
style, and on the street carries a
cane which would make a dangerous
war club Ia the hands Of his Hamitic
COUSINS The king says HIS mother
was native Of Madagascar, and his
father a pure-blooded Hindu, "as
white an you are" The king him
self II the shade Of n MissiaslppI
cotton-picker with similar features;
that II one Of those who are guilt
less Of Caucusian ancestry. lie Ia
unquestionabIy a shrewd man. with
some carefully picked-up education
ana considerable information. He
talks fuently with a fair choice Of
words, and few grammatical slips.
Ills quantum Of dignity would over
awe chief Justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

DR.. waEwoncr. dentist. Globe block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

At ST Second avenue may be found
o lady whose verbose handful be-
gins this way:
Miss Perry, seventh Of a seventh
daughter; born with double veil over
face"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

IL appears marvellous TO the re-
porter how he has escaped wealth
90 long. IL Is bearing down on him
In floods AZ this time. and the tnun-
dalton h. almest duo. ca that point
alone do all tbs fortune trlicrn agree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

Ihe King claims 10 be Of Il race OF
hihau Sec0nd-sight artists OF x-ray
powers. They can see 10 the varv
marrow OF your bones. The King
himself asserts that he can see 6, 600.
900 miles into space. and clear
through the earth. For a sufficient
compensation he was willing 10 tell
the reporter the names Of all the
members Of the latter's family, and
their ages; but az the pencil man
learned those fScts from the family
Bible In his early youth, he preferred
70 expend his money on goods as yet
N expectancy, or IN esperance, as
Hhakeanenrn WnuIA anw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

He was flattered to be Informed
by the king that be had no bad
habits. This might be disputed by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

Go to Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-28

priceless on account Of the rarity
and the woman who can boast Of "a
/ UninhborouKh 60 which ~ tackled AZ
/ least two Of these costly white
feathers IL an object Of tho deepest
envy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-26
NOTICE

The original Hampton Sand Pit
is now owned by J. P. Nail.
Contractors and builders want
irg sand can get it by applying
to W. d, Boone, $40 OHIO Street.
No one will be allowed to take
sand fro N this pit without con
tract or an order.
J.P. Nail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-26
MERIT WINS.

Coming Monday Sept. 20 aud all
week, Slater Madison Square Thea
tire Co., presenting all the latest
popular plays on the road, and up-
to-date vaudeville.
The company is composed of
several Of the same members as
when here last, and the new ones
are stars, everyone of them, and
the members fully guarantee their
friends in Chickasha a first class
performance on each night Of the
following week.
The bill for Monday night is
ssWon BY Waiting" one that will
make you enjoy the evening we'll.
A dollar show for popular prices;
Is, % and IS cents. Doors open
at ESQ; curtain rises at $50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-26
CRIMINAL DOCKET. .

Trial jury docket in the United
States Court for the Southern
District of the Indian Territory
at Chickasha; Judge Hosea
Townsend, presiding.
September, 1902, term.
Saturday October 4, 1902.
I31 B c ConRer, perjury
321 Joe Holiday, larceny
372 2 II Edgar and jos Ander-
son, disposine mtg. property
3S3 b Ward, assault to kill
1913 John McCord, larceny
a04 Pete Heaner, disposing in
toxicating liquor
407 Pete Heffner, gaming house
Alb Pete Heffoer and II. s..
Armstrong, gaming house
Ala Pete Heffoer, gaming house
415 Pete Hehfner, disposing in
toxicating liquor
1876 "shorty" lBill Bargessl dis
intox liqaor
4IG "shorty" (BIII Burgess), dis
intox liquor
424 Bill Burgess, dis intox liquor
4o5 Sam and Matt Cook, gaming
house
406 Sam and Matt Cook, gaming
house
400 Houston, gaming house
40 J Il Holder, gaming house
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-26

NO. PLAINTIFF. DEFENDANT
227 Bank Of Minco Va. S. Straus,
268 Chas. Colbert VS.. Lon Gray el
al,
rs VIM. Cameron & Co., VS.. @. R
/. &P.
84s Moline Plow CO.. VS.. w. S
Thacksr.
s7e Edwd Noah, ct al VS.. r. f. Able
ct al.
37s Arthur Alexander VS.. Harry
Murdock.
ass Francis c. Neeley vs.. VIM
Hill
s92 Oklahoma sauit'm Co., vs..
Mrs, S. l.. Minter.
1913 II. D. Cloud VS.. G. w. Brysor
ct al
4os J. H. Henderson VS.. John Penn
ct AL
All Rosa Henderson vs.. Theo Fitz-
patrick.
457 w. Il. Gillard VS.. j. r.. Harris.
467 United States VS.. Ed. Rail et
al.
40 W. H. fayhe vs. NJ farpor-
ough, ct al.
AS R. 7. Lyle, ct al vs.. II. P. Nc
Afee, ct al.
4ss sailie Sharp, ct al VS.. A. c.
Brown ct al.
4S5 II. L. Green VS.. Marion Glib
son.
4ss Clara E. Green vs.. Edgar Ad-
ans
i87 R. NJ Harris vs.. e R. / 4 T.
Ry. Co.
4ee F. P Mosely' ct al VS.. G. g.
y , r. Ky. 90
5oi A G. Adams vs.. A. Baker ct
al
4 sos So -No-Ya Alvado vs. John
Woods.
81 4. J. Barnett vs.. John Fitz-
patrick
5ls N'ttie cowdeil ct al vs.. }. {.
Bohart ct a.
TUESDAY, SEPT. BOTH, 1902.
XII Ebaa pIafo W u HolIaff
5ls #. +. clark u G q NJ +.
nv 20
~ 52a q. S. for ouigy s r vs.. J. q
Robarfetal
524 Jake MUTT ct al vs.. G. T Biu.
nigbt ataI
$50 Tsylor parcivol VS. w. 4
wsde etaI
54o Joe Coins u. y r Rooors \
al '' 80
5n 7 ( scott = provo -
NJ 90
saa n Docr.aanro,. r.
RiDos
Ea5 - III, r - ",
word ' . : r "0O'
Ess D r,..,
Rv 70
s.s Tobn tl,a.a r u
Ry. CO.
55e w. A. Zumwait vs.. G. RI 4
p. Rv. Co.
557 w. A. y urnwalt vs g. RI A.
p. Ry. Co.
s5s J. NJ Harrison v n s..,s
ct al.