davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-23

estd madurando en- algunas localidadea
Y generalmente promete, apesar de ha-
Der perdido algunas bayas. El paste
meiorando. Sc prepare terreno para
semilleros de tabaco frutos memories
v Sc ha recolectado alg6n mafz, habi-
chuelas Y arroz. Platanos, mang6s,
piflas, mafafos V aguacates general
mente estan abundantfsimos va en-
Utuado han aparecido en- ell mercado
las primeras chinas de la cosecha tenn
prana de verano,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-23

Construction de otras doce Escuelas
de Agriculture en- Comerio, San Lo-
renzo, Truiillo-Alto, Cidra, Florida,
Naranjito, Tallabca, Morovis, Jayu-
va, Guaragtio. Maricao Cialitos,
800, 000. 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-23

Temperature maxilna $50
Ii minima Ti.s
Lluvia O3
Media normal de lluvia 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-23
C A NJ POS

Excepto en- los mencionados distri-
tos en- donde ha predominado ell ITEM
po de SEGA, los frutos memories ban pro-
gresado bien durante la semana v pre-
sentan buen aspecto. Ell arroz, que
ahora esta madurando, no esta gene
ramente prometedor. La cana sigue
bien excepto en- ell so. que hay luga.
ros en- donde no tiene riego. Ell cafe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-23
DESPLO ONE De UNA
CASA EN- PONCE
(De n,fe&tro rofytsppbSaB

Julio 2I. I.--Anoche i la una, una ca
- de mad era, terrera, de la calle del
Concrete, contigua al establecimiento
de caIdereria de don Rafael Cortada,
Sc desplom6 contra la contigua ndme-
ro % de la calle, causando un ruido
tal, que produio gran alarma en- el We
cindario. La casa que Sc desplom6 es-
taba deshabitada; pero no asi la n6me-
70 %; las personas que q la hora refe-
Tlda dormian en- esta, tuvleron un
grandisimo susie, aunque afortunada-
snente, no ocurrieron desgraeias perso-
Gales con el aceidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-23
PETICJON De INDULTO

FL sehor Felipe +. Nazario, que SUI
fire condena por hab6rsele sorprendido
juQando d la ri1da, ha elevado al At
torney General peticion de indulto,
En- poder de este alto funcionario ell
citado escrito, esperamoS que sea re-
suelto en- iusticia:
FL sehor Nazario cs ciudadano de
reconocida honradez, Y es SECURE que
inspirandose en- 81 mas elevado ejem-
plo dc rectitud, ell Procurador Gene
raj hara justicia devolviendole al seno
de su hogar otorgandole su hbertad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-23
a Los PRoPIETARlos

Cuadernos talonarios de cien recibos
para cobros de alquileres de casas.
Boletas de demandas.
En- SLa Correspondents de Puerto
Ricoo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-23

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
periodico viejo d S2-40 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-23
SucesOs de Caguas

{ De natestr0 correspon&alJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-22
THE SCHOOLMASTER,
Public School.
Swan Creek.
Alberta.

There was altogether a fine air about
the letter. The writing was in fine
small hand. the tone was fine, and there
was something fine in the signature 20
Arthur Wellington Moore" He was
glad to know that there was a school
and a teacher in Swan Creek. for a
school meant children, in whom his
soul delighted, and in the teacher he
would find n friend and without "A
friend he could not live. lie took mo
into his confidence, telling me that
though he had volunteered for this far
away mission field he was not much of
preacher and he was not at all sure
that he would succeed. But he meant
to try, and he was charmed nj the pros
poet Of having one sympathizer at least
Would be kind enough to put in some
conspicuous place the incloscd notice
filling in the blanks as | thought best?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-22

paII match, when those from Home
as they fondly called the land across
the sea from which they had come.
were TO wipe the earth with all corners.
Besides, divine sarvice' was an inno-
walton in Swan Creek, and l felt sure
that, like all innovations that suggested
the approach of the east, it would be
by no means welcome.
However, Immediately under the no
tice Of the "Grand baseball match for
the pain killer week from Sunday,
at 2:30 Home versus the World I
pinned on the door of the Stopping
Place the announcement:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-22

some men were standing about the
door. you sec. this is prohibition
country, but when one Of the boys feels
as If he were going to have spoil of
sickness he gets permit to bring in
few gallons for medicinal purposes,
apd, Of course, the other boys being
similarly exposed he invites them to
assist him n taking preventive meas
ures, and" added Jack, with q solemn
wink, 1T is remarkable, in a healthy
country like this, how many epidemics
come near catching u.s.
And with this mystifying explanation
we joined the mysterious Company Of
the Noble Seven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-22

steadily drew tne rPHCn1ndu 10 his
knees, gripping him so cruelty in the
meantime that he was forced TO cry
aloud in agony for mercy. Then it was
that the Duke broke into a light laugh
and, touching the kneeling Frenchman
on his cheek with his finger tips, said:
Look here, my man, you shouldn't
play the game till you know how to do
it and with whom you play" Then,
handing him back the money he added:
IL want money, but not yours" Then,
as he sat looking at the unfortunate
wretch dividing his attention between
his money and his bleeding fingers. lie
once more broke into gentle laugh
that was not good to hear.
The Duke was by all odds the most
striking figure in the Company of the
Noble Seven, and his word went
further than that Of any other. His
shadow was Bruce, an Edinburgh uni
versity man, metaphysical, argumenta-
tive, persistent, devoted to the Duke.
Indeed, bis chief ambition was to at
tain to the Dukes high and lordly
manner, but, inasmuch as he was
rather squat in figure and had an open,
good natured face and a Scotch voice
Of the hard and rasping kind, his at
tempts at imitation were not conspicu-
ously successful. Every mail that
reached Swan Creek brought him let
ter from home. At first, after | had
got to know him, he would give me
now and then letter to read, but as
the tone became more and more
anxious he ceased to let me read them,
and l was glad enough of this. How
he could read those letters and 60 the
pace of the Noble Seven l could not
see. Poor Bruce! He had good I'M
pulses, generous heart. but the per
nit nights and the hunts and the
round ups and the poker and all the
wild excuses of the Company were
more than ha could stand.
Then there were the two Ifill broth
ers, the younger, Berthe, Il fair haired,
bright faced youngster, none too able
to look after himself. but much in
cllned to follies of all degrees and
sorts. But he was warm hearted and
H. 49,
r ms ''9 - ii''''P'''!
lump "n' Ia" AM" ~ '"non-
i'"i N'' WV" '"' iie" vi 'ooh INK
''' ''4'S'' '''''''i' Nv Nv
''"' W. every "l'
Wv '"'i anu III '"iH' i"'ioe i'''peu
In addition to these there were two
others of tho original SpVpu hut hv
~ '"' VI -'''"' ''''' o"' Wy
w. ,''' WIZ p'e
~, ,'''
Wv 'P",H
:, - i".. ',','' '.
~. ''V'', ''' vi |' ,,i '''",'u i''i
' ,''''' ,' ""'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-22

EssGaiaJ him. The Old Timers advent
TO the foothll country was pre-
historic and his influence was in
consequence immense. No one ven
tured to disagree with him, for to dis
agree with the Old Timer was to write
yourself down a tenderfoot. which 10
one. of course cared to do. 1t WAS n
misfortune which only time could TO
pair to be newcomer. and il was
every newcomers aim to assume with
all possible speed the style and GUS
toms Of the aristOcratic old timers and
to forget as soon as possible the date
SKY Pilot familarly the Piot-that
the missionary went for many a day
IN the Swan Creek country.
had become schoomaster of Swan
Creek, for in the spring Kind Provi-
donCe sent in the Muirs and the Bre-
mans with housefuls of children. to the
ranchers' disgust, for they foresaw
plowed fields and harhed wire fences
cramping their unlimited ranges. \
school became necessary. a little log
building was erected, and | was APP
pointed schoolmaster. II was as school
master that | first came to touch the
Pilot, for the letter which the Hudson
Bay freighters brought Inc early one
summer evening bore the inscription:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-22
FAMILY IilSToR y.

Both of my grandparents on my moth
ors side were nonogonariaus," said Mrs,
Oldcastle.
is that so?" replied her hostess. MY
folks were all Raptists, but Josiah comes
from a Methodist family. '-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-22

Dr. Mueller. a famous throat specialist
of Vienna, is staying at Blenhcim, Eng
land, with his wife, He is continuing
his treatment of the Duchess of Mar,
borough for defective hearing arising
from throat weakness, The duchess has
been benefited greatly, and complete
cure is ultimately expected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-22

captain Powcll-Cotton of the North
cumberland Fusliers who has been OK
plorlne remote parts of Africa, whore in
me 20 months he has had many pcrlous
adventures has reached Cairo, Egypt.
on his return home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-22

On the whole | liked his letter
liked its modest self deprt cation nm
liked its cool assumption of my sym.
pathy and cooperation. But l wa
perpleXed. | remembered that SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-22

Divine service will be held at Swan
[ Creek, in the Stopping Place Parlor.
r week from Sunday. Immediately
upon the conclusion Of the baseball
match.
ARTHUR WELLINGTON MOORE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-22
Sp.C.c.C.S>s<>.oS>s<>s<D.C.<>.<ss
: ABB N Err Z !
; DANIEL y !
( BY WILL N. HARDEN }
: Author Of "Westerfek'
I Coprlsht. te02. ~ MRefR Bros. Who Publish Inc
7 wofk N Book Tom. Az Rights Reserved
osos<>scsc.(>s<1 co
CHAPTER xxx.
by WILL N. HAkbkN
Author Of "Westerfeh"

He mass meeting at Spring
town was a most important
event. 1t was held in the
courthouse in the center OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-22
CIIAPTER LII.
lie COMING OF THE PILo1

TT % al W Of II e TTTOT.
T. was the first missionary ever
seen in the country, and it
was the Old Timer who named
him. The Old Timers advent
tnni lill rAunlrN WIS mo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-22
CHAPTER IT.

THE COMPANY OF THE NOBLE SEVEN.
a rs we were dismounting the
cries. "Hcllo, Jack" "How do,
eSwES Dale?" Hello, old Smoke" in
SI the heartiest of tones made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-03
Work ON New Bridges.

The driving of piles for the false work
on the new highway bridge over the
Potomac has been commenced by Nc
Donald & McDermott, contractors who
have the work in charge. As soon as
all of these piles are down it is expected
that the caissons will be constructed for
the putting in of the piers, which are to
be Of the same kind of granite as that
used in the new Long Bridge. Work IS
progressing satisfactorily on the new
Long Bridge, over which, it is expected,
trains will be running early next sum-
mer. The huge iron and steel glrders
have all been put in place on the big
draw and the framework is now beng
assembled. Nearly all of the iron and
steel needed for the structure is piled on
the Potomac flats ready for use. In
Guiding the rails, no less than S2,OOO
tons of metal are to be used in the con-
struction of the bridge which, when
completed. is to cost more than MIL
lion dollars. The roadbed for the new
tracks on the east side of the present
railway tracks through the Potomac
Park. is now rapidly approaching COM
pletion. A force of two or three hun
dred Hungarian and Italian laborers
are employed on the work. The new
roadbed is being made wide enough FOL
three or four tracks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-03
LOCAL RREVITIES.

There was another slight fall of snow
last night.
Sharps and Flats, the popular musical
organization of this city has presented
to the public schools three sets of large
wall maps. Mr.. j. w. HerndOn. secre-
tary of the organization, has added to this
donation six aliases of the Philippine
Islands.
By inadvertently emitting line in the Ga
zettes report yesterday of the proceedings IN
the case of C. b. Cockrell VS.. the Washington
Southern Railway in the Fairfax County
Court on Tuesday the counsel for the defend
ant company were made to appear as repre-
senting Mr.. Cockrell. Messrs Norton d
Boothe were counsel for thelplaintifi.
The machinists, blacksmiths, helpers, &C.,
EMPLOYED in the shops Of the Southern Kali
way. in this city, have been notified that IN
future DAVIS work will consist of nine hour;
instead of ten, as heretoforei This means q
loss Of one hours pay every day.
The w. C. T. U. will hold public meeting
at Trinity NJ. i. Church tonight. Rev
Howard NJ. Hoge and his wife will deliyel
addresses. Mrs Hoge is president Of the W
c. T. U. work in Virginia. Everybody IN
vted to attend.
regular meeting Of the Columbia Fir
Company was held last night. There was al
average attendance Of members and som
business of interest to the company was trans
acted.
The cooperative charities Association vii
meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at lie
Camp Hall.
Mr.. Robert Trsvers will have sheepshead
roundhead and trout in market tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-03
Personal.

Miss Mary Cheatwood, of Lynchburg,
ia visiting Miss Lindsey, at Braddock
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Cassidy are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Cum
mings. q,
Mrs. Overton w. Price has returned
from North Carolina to her home at
Braddock Heights.
We understand that Miss Lena,
daughter of Mr.. r. B. Lawson, will be
married to Col. c. A. Dempsey, of Alex
andria. at the home of her father, near
Upperville, on Dec. SO-[Warrenton,
Virginian.
Miss Caroline Hunter, daughter Of Major
Robert W. Hunter, Of Alexandria, who has
been visiting her cousins at Cedar Grove,
King George county, has returned, much to
the regret of her many friends in that county.
Fredericksburg Star.
Mr.. s. l.. Monroe, who has been quite slcs
at his home on south Washington street, -
able TO be out again.
Mr.. Joseph Fair, who fell from wagon on
the Strand yesterday and was run over oy the
vehicle. was resting easy today and IS thought
TO be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wyckoff have gone to
Laurel, Nd, to spend the winter. -,
Rev. Frank II. Lewis, of Baltimore, VIII
preach in the Methodist Protestant Churcn
tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-03
Police Court.

1Mavor G. L. Simpson Presiding'J
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning; on
Frank Carr, arrested by Officer Lyles
for drunken and disorderly conduct and
begging on the street, was fined 50:
Henry Froelicb, arrested by Officer
Roberts charged with disposing OF a coat
belonging to Mr.. c. NJ. Griffin had his
case continued.
William Robinson, arrested by 0fhcers
Arlington and Nicholson charged with
lunacy, was held.
Dennis Dudley, colOred, arrested by
Officers Knight and Beach for drunken
and disorderly conduct, was fined so
Amelia Ford, colored, arrested at the
time by the same officers on a similar
change. was dismissen.
Washington Jackson, colored, arrested
by Officers Henderson and Lyles chargec
with assaulting Bette jackson colored
was dimissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-03
Southern Railway Offices.

As was stated in yesterdays Gazette,
tho House committee on railroads report
cd adversely to the Folkes bill defining
the headquarters of common carriers,
which bill was intended to require the
southern Railway to return its offices to
Richmond. Mr.. Folkes did not appear;
Col A. b. Andrews, w. w. Finney and
AP. Thom. representing the Southern
Railway. and Alexander Hamilton, hrst
vice president OF the Atlantic Coast line'
were at the committe hearing. MI
Finney. arguing against the amendment,
nointed out the advantages Of having the
Southern's administrative Offices III
Washington. To show that the com
panv was not disposed to discriminate
against Virginia, but rather to favor
this State, Mr.. Finney quoted interest
ing figures. The company employees
3 S5l men in Virginia, and pays out ID
this State $3.50, 600 a month on salary
account. The salary payment In the
State equaled 10 per cent. OF the tota
amount of salaries paid by the company
whereas only about 10 per cent. oil th'
companv's mileage is in Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-03
Euchre Party Last Night

One of the most successful progressive
euchre parties that has ever been gwen
in this city was that given last night by
Fitzgerald Council, Knights columbus,
at McBurney's Hall. The following
prizes were awarded to the successful
euebre piaycss: silk vest, donatedby I.
MCGOWAN, won by Mr.. Chas. Smith; box
of cigars, donated by Hamilton & Co.,
won by Mr.. Albert Schoeni; box OF
cigars. donated by James 7. Lawler,
won by Mr.. George Keegan; flask, dona.
ted by the Castleberg Jewelry Co., OF
Washington, won by Mr.. VIM. Desmond;
pair of President suspenders, donated by
James Roache, won by Mr. Chas. L.
Hellmuth; pair of suspenders, donated
by Ii. Friedlander, won by Mr.. NJ.
Creegan; ash tray, donated by NJ. Ruben
& son, won by Mr.. Arthur Donnelly;
fountain pen, donated by R. L. Carne
& Co., won by Mr.. John Donnelly; Con-
gress playing cards, donated by K. L.
Carne & Co., won by DIR. NJ. d. Della
ney; scarf pin, donated by X. @. Acton
& Son, won by Mr. Higgins; gas radiator,
donated by VIM. Desmond, won by Mr..
Claude NJ. Lennon necktie, donated by
Kaufman Bros, won by Mr.. Phelps,
of New York necktie, donated by
Kaufman Bros, won by Mr.. 5. A.
Burns. of Washington silver opener,
donated by Walter NJ. DOnnelly, won
bv Mr.. John Lannon; pig, donated by
r. E. Knight, won by DIR. E. A. Cor
man; load of wood, donated by I. j.
Fannon, won by Mrs. Thos. Hoy, ST.;
ale pitcher, donated by the E. J. Mil
Ter Co., won by Miss Mollie German;
powder puff box, donated by the Castle
berg Jewelry Co., won by Mrs Fannie
Bendheim powder puff box, donat-
ed by the Castleberg Jewelry Co.,
won by Miss NJ. Igoe, hat brush,
donated by the Castleberg Jewelry Company.
won bv Miss Hattie Hill lady's lock bracelet,
donated by the Castleberg Jewelry Company,
won Inv Mrs. Bowers box of soap, donated by
Mr. E. L. Allen, won by Mrs. Hull; book, do
mated by w. f. X. Carne, won by MISS X. L.
Sullivan, Of Washington; miniature beer stem,
donated by NJ. Ruben Son, won by MISS mae
Hoy box Of stationery, donated by n. ~.
Carne & Co., won by Miss B. T. Green; paper
WEIGHT donated by r. l.. Carne 4 Co., won
Inv Miss l.. O'Burne, of Chicago; X. OF Z.
cake. donated DR.. f. A. German, won by
Miss Chalk; umbrella, donated by Z. L.
Hellmuth. won by Mrs John Donnelly UNI
brella. donated by c. w. Howell, won by
Miss Nellie Ryan nail polisher and tray, 90
mated by Mr.. c. NJ. Lennon, won by Miss
Margaret NOrmoyle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-03
Lansburgh & Bro,
42O to4 1926 Seventh Street,
WASHINGTON. d. C.

ATTEMPTED MURDER ANDSUICIDE.-
In a fit of jealous rage over the con-
tinued rejection of his attentions Thomas
McCabe forced his way into the kitchen
of private house in New Haven, Conn,
Yesterday and severely slashed Miss
Hattie Gilmore across the face with a
razor. McCabe then committed suicide
by drinking carbolic acid. McCabe
attempted to cut Miss Gilmore's throat,
but she broke away after he had slashed
her face and ran downstairs, falling into
the arms of Mrs. Ziegler, the owner OF
the house. McCabe then went into a
closet in the sitting-room, drank the
acid, and nearly severed the left wrist
with a razor. He died before physi-
clan arrived. Miss Gilmore, who was
taken to the New Haven Hospital, is
very weak from loss of blood, but is in
no immediate danger of death. She is
probably disfgured for life, however.
She SAYS the trouble was due to an old
love affair. Miss Gilmore's home is in
Guilford and she had been visiting in
New Haven since Thanksgiving Day.
She is twenty-five years old. McCabe
was thirty years old and a machinist by
trade. According to friends, the young
woman about a year ago received Nc
Cabe's attentions, but discoveries which
she made concerning him compelled her
to request him to cease his calls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-03
Great Examples.

The proprietor Of small but growing
establishment has told why he reserves
a part of his capital for newspaper adj
vertising, increasing his space as he can.
1.-THE great merchants Of every large city
depend for business mainly on news
paper publicity he says. "They
would not buy 50 much costly space for
mere variety or without a distinct
knowledge that it is profitable. Since
they have grown by the aid OF publicity
and maintain their eminence by the
same means, why should not | grow by
that aid? But for my newspaper adve:,
Using | should never have achieved what
| have. - Phila. Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-03
Last Nights Show.

"Gulliyer's Travels" by the Royal Lilli-
putians, at the Opera House last night, was
presented in one of the best styles to crowd
ed house. The company, to use popular
saving, is "all right" and there was not
dull moment during the entire performance
OF course the midgets were the center OF at
traction. and no one was disappointed in their
acting. James E. Rosen, the comedian, as
Burberry, was excellent, and his work
was of the highest order All the Lilliputlmains
deserve praise for their specialties. Inc
company carried the largest amount OF
scenery ever brought here, and some OF the
pieces used last night were magnificent. Last,
but not least, is the chorus-a score of pretty
girls. well-drilled in their parts, with good
Voices, and superbly costumed-and the show
couldn't do without them, either. The music
was catchy and the songs upto-date In every
way' The show, as whole, was excellent
and we'll deserved the patronage bestowed
upon il. Manager Harper is to be CON
eratulated upon the booking of such com,
panies as the f'Lilliputians" and DIR. Jekyll
and Mr.. HYDE" and more attractions OF th'
same order are sincerely wished for by th'
theatre-going people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-03
Contested Case Postponed.

The contested election case of Richard
w. Johnston against Crandall Mackey,
for the Office of Commemorative attorney
for Alexandria County. was called for a
hearing in the County Court to-day be-
fore Judge Lipscomb, of Prince William
County, who had been designated by Gov.
Montague to preside. Judge Love having
been summoned as witness in the case.
Mr.. Johnston was represented by Attor-
news Francis L. Smith, Edmund Burke
and G. G. Carlin, and Mr.. Mackey by
Attorneys John NJ. johnson, r. Walton
Moore and Frank Lyons. Soon after the
court met the attorneys for Mr. johnson
asked fort continuance, which was grant
ed, and the matter will come up at the
next term of the court