davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Weire 0rooe.

Die SabrtraBen itnb iest beiuab
unpaBitrbar. TIMER Poitbote metn'
fosar, ite ieten fir ben, ber iie BE-
nust lebenssefdbrlt6. - Seit Ieste,
ISOLDE beinbet ii@ Nid. 8rans fen.
pieber gu Sauie. @r mar I'M ct
&op5aels Soipital gu ct. gloub eiues
franfen Nrmes mesen. - Sn Der Sa:
Mile Seinri9 8ertins lit leste @o@s
Elm munteres S6b@en einsetroffen.
Slid basu !-Sermann Snnbtde befanf
ii9 leste ISOLDE @ei9dfte balber In
&raintomn. -Da bte uSlues" In BEN
Setsapparat unlerer &ir9e iebr i9ab=
baft maren, murben iie lebte @o@e
bur9 neue erfebt. - Wte es betBt,
mirb unier 8utterma@er uns batb uerz
Iaiien. - Sofeutlt@ brinst Scarf
Ebiele eintse edte eubanti6e gtsarren
fur bic rNorbitern"= gorresponbenten
uon ieiner guba: &eiie nit.
Torah.
M6belbdnbler Mlois Ei@umperlin
perbradte leste @o@e eintse Sage bel
ieinem bier pobnenben 8ruser So.
iepb. = Serr s. s. Gbmann mirb
nd9ite @o9e etne sroBartise Srib:
abrs=Mntinbtsuns ietnes @eiddftes
i'm uNorbitern" erfolSen (aiien. Ole
6erren Sacob unb SEQ. Sdlener unb
Serm. S9leper maren anfanss leb.
ter @o9e in @ei9dften In ben 3mils
linssitdbten. = Wiblenbefiber Srtb.
@urft ianbte leste @ede etne r@ar"=
2abuns Mebl nod Wilwaufee. -Oie
@attin bes tn 0uremburS mobnenben
6errn sSacob 9emm tebrte anfanss
lester @o@e pom einem an%senebmen
8eiu9 gu ibrem bier auidiitsen Sobn
pbiqip mad 9auie id.-Na9 et=
men, LANCER, 8eiu9e BET Der bietsen
Samilie t. 8ampa@ tebrten leste
@o9e SRI. Soiepba 8ampa& unS
Nrl. Mnna 3tnf mad Georgetown,
Minn. surid.-Oe i'm Dr. Pilon's
hospital gu SEEM Papnesuiue it9 Be-
finbenbe u. 6. Mans BON bter befin=
bet fi9 auf gutter 8sheruns. -Sacob
authorizing reiite Dienitas LETTER
@o9e mad Oatota, no er it9 na6
elmer Seimitdtte umitebt.-9err 9p.
S0fer perianbte lette @o9e eine
Gar 2abuns 8teb nod ShbzSt.
Baul.--Der pon Der Wcgormid 9ars
peter 60. In ct. gloub als Bu@fab:
rer anseitelte 9err Sobn Softer be-
iu@te Mitte lester @o@e feline bier
mobnenben 8erwanbten. = Wte TN
giGase 70 bat aud I'm Conn BITE Dtens
flag sebaltene @abl mi9ts @eaes ses
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

ri9ter: 9. sc. 9reiien unb Yet. So
ner; gonitable: albert Beters. =
Das Comm @ateftelb sab it9 Oieu
flag folsenbe 8eamten: Superuiio
rem: so. @tsman, 8oritber; g. Ebu]
unb s, Blades; S9as neiiter: Wst9
&ummer ;glerf :Ntd. 9emmei6 Con
fable: Sebn elders; Sriebensri6
ter: Suit. Peters.
EARNING.
Sn ser YerIo on bes Serrn Ntfolaus
@rob bat uniere Srtl6aft etnen neu:
en- @robi6mieb erbalten. Sobali
Serr @rOB cine @obnuns sefun6er
bot, mtr6 linn feline Samtlie BON Golf
Sprins na@ bier folsen - Nu6 bte'
sibt es ein3elne iunse 9eute, mel9e
it9 na@ benz @olben 8a1ep nabe ber
8lad Siqs iebnen. Wan rpartet aui
bte geri@te bes Germ Sobn Mepe,
BON ct. Warttn, mel6e CUR 8eit9tt=
suns iener pielbeipro@enen 9dnberei=
en- am Oienitas ~absereiit lit unb
!! mabrbeitssetreue 8ert9te iber feline
grlebniiie ertbeilen mirb. - 6. 81.
Cooper pon ct. gloub bot Montas
bem 8. 6. Stint, einem Sib=O afota=
Sarmer, 100 Mder 2anb, sic in bte=
lem Sown selesen itnb, fur 81, 800
uerfauf It.
81. Ni9olas.
Ste Satin bes nabe bieier Ort=
i@aft mobnenben Germ Ybtl. Wiuer,
mel@e lebte @o9e bebentli9 erfrant.
tie, iol ii@ ani9einenb ruteber auf Der
geheruns befinben. - 8al. @als,
pel9er elmer SuBwunbe mesen auf
bas &ranten3tmmer ansemieien mar,
bat ft@ ioweit erbolt, bab er pon benz
ldbirten &6rpertbetl pteber @ebrau9
MAIDEN fann.- Su Der Samilte Yaul
&upre@t lit bas Sdarla9feber aus
Sebro4en, barob bte @obnuus it9
unter Quarantdne betnbet. - @db=
renb Der .3eit, tn mel6er unieres Yoit,
meiiters Seim unter Nuarantdne se.
iteQt NOR, beiorste 8ernb. Sdmib.
meier BITE Poftbeamtenpflt@ten.
Mlbaag.
@ebriber @brilt. unb 8aptiit Speu
BON bier febrten anfangs lebter 500
DE bon ibrer nod Der llmsesenb pom
Wanban, sc. g., unternommenen
2anbipefulationsreile mieber surid.
Sbren aaslasen na9 bat tbnen in iez
ner @esen6 ni6ts suseipro9en, unb
iie baben BET Der &eiie nt6ts perbient,
ais bab iie Tim eine G%rfabruns rei9er
iinb. @enanntes 8ruberpaar mirb
nun bod feline S@ritte na@ ben Sol
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

bra6t. Sn Qnerfernuns BET Ser
btenite Inn Stabt unb Comm murbe1
ale alten 8eamten betbebalten.
Ireebort.
Ste Otenltas in bieiem Gi0ase &c
baltene @abl batte folsen6es @rseb
ntB: Yrditbent: Yeter 8enolfen
Sruitees Seinri9 8eite, Serm. Stole
Soiepb Suttmetler; &ecorber: Geo
Sarren S@abmeiiter: s. g. &laien
Sriebensri6ter: Mi6. Sets Con:
fable: Soiepb goof StraBen=g Com:
mtlidr: @m. &abforb. - Ote In
Sown Dat sebaltene @abl bate fol:
senbes grsebntb: Superuiloren
Sre6. Seibserten goriiser: Gbrift.
@elle, Matbtas Sbtelen glerf: Sos,
g. 8enolten; S@abmetter: Sobn
Trieberi@s; @iieilor: Soiepb Scope
Srtebensrt9ter: 8ernb. Scope; gonz
fable: 9erm. Nielan6 len.
Golh sSrtne.
@ebriber Ntfolaus unb 6etnrtd
Yeters baben fi@ seiddftlt9 perbun=
ben unb betretben BIER bas S@mtebe=
banbpert .-8e Sale auf benz gtie
erlttt etn fletnes S0bn@en Der SAINT
lie s. $. &rap erbeblt9e 8erlebuns
gen. = Ser Ebeobor S9reifels ldBt
auf ieiner bret Metlen iablt9 uon bier
selesenen Sarm bieies Srlbiabr Elm
reues @~obnbaus erri9ten, bsiien &o=
ften it9 auf $500 belaufen merben.-
sSn Der Samilte Ni@. S@reifels itells
tie ii9 etn madereS 8ib9en unb In
Der Tamilie Setter 2arbp Elm munteres
S09ter9en elm. 8etben Samilien
Slid gum 3uma@s. = 9err sSobn
Suds trdst ii@ nit benz @ebanfen,
I'M 2aufe Der biesidbrisen 8auiaiion
auf ieinem @eb0ft einiSe Neubauten
aufi9lasen gu lafen. = Oie Sirma
sc. 6. @enner & 60. bat In ibrem
@ei9dftslofale metteres rSbelpinS"
anbrinsen laiien, ba ite ibren @iien=
maarenuorratb bebeutenb persr0bern
mirb. = Sn ber Oienftas sebaltenen
Stabtmabl purbe bic BEN Stimmses
bern unterbreitete Srase be3i9li9
8onbsueraussabuns fur 8eleu@tunS.
unb gewdiieruns Der Stabt enti@ie=
BEN. Wtt IS sesen II Sttmmen
ipra9sn it@ bic Burger fir BITE anses
ftrebte Staotuerbeheruns aus. Die
an ienem Sage ~tattsebabte @iIase=
@abl bate folsen6es &eiultat: Prd=
itbent: Sac, Seisler; Eruitees: Serb.
9eters, Nid. Sanger unb Sobn 9ab=
ling; S@abmeiiter: Sid. 9emmei9;
&ecorber: Sid. @enuer; Sriebenss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

bra@t. Sn Nnerfennuns ber Ser
btenite I'M Stabt unb Comm 1purben
ale alien 8eamten betbebalten.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
CONTENTS CONN. TO TEA.
Norah' ssmakn' q layer cake

Norah s s1naldn' layer cake
 A spicy kind: wish She'd hurry an put 1t in to bake. So can scrape the dish! She's cross as sticks; an the Kitchens just As hot as hot can be. It smells so geod that I'm like to bust Comp'ny's comin' to tea. We'll have the shiniest ev'rything, An I'll drink coffee-p'r' aps; An n1ore'n a dozen times ma Il ring To carry off the scraps. We're goin' to have ice cream, know I hope it's lemon, gee An soda biscnits--I saw the dough-
 Comp ny's comin' to tea. ] mustn't talk at the table-much;
 I mustn't kick my feet; l mustn't smack my lips, or touch
 The stuff that won't eat An must take, when plates are passed, Whatever's nearest me (But not, of course, if it's the lasD-- , Comp ny's comin' to tea. I'll wear my dandiest blouse an tic An if I'll stay about An not get dirty, ma says
 May clean the freezer out! An so I dassn't teaM an race,
 Or clfmE a single tree, Or sweat, or soil my hands or face
 Comp'nys conlin' to tea. Edwin l.. Sabin, in Woman's Home Com
 panion
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
COMING EVENTS

Feb 13-23-St Thomass church falr. Feb IS to 22-St Anthony's Aid bene- fit
 Feb 19-south End $. c. concert and sociable,
 Feb 19- Employes Waterbury Buckle Go, annual dance
 Feb 20 B, A. c. fourteenth anniver- sary.
 Feb oO-Laundry Workers sociable and dance.
 Feb 22-Irish American Athletic club smoker.
 Feb 22-Gem Opera House Stage Employees concert, Naugatuck. At Jacques opera house, Sunday, 4 D. m., February 2, D. A. Paddock of Weiser Idaho.
 Feb 23-Juvenile minstrels, Water town.
 Feb 24-U. of P. Glee clubs concert. Feb 24 Waterbury Military band promenade. Feb French Canadian Social club concert and dance.
 Feb Masquerade sociable of Speedwell lodge and Myrtle temple. March 5-Celebration of anniversary Of Robert Emmet.
 Mar 16-22-Mount Olive A NJ. E. Zion church grand rally.
 Mar 20-Lecture by Hon J. c. Da- ney, A. NJ. F. Zion church.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
WIIIIAM FAyERsH.ANf.

Another brilliant artistic event is promised at Polls to morrow evening, when William Faversham will present his great New York success "Impru- dence." This is the play in which Mr Fayersham has but recently completed 4 two months run at the Empire thea ter, New York, and Is from the pen that wrote .'When We Were Twenty One. With MT Faversham appears an all star cast. The leading woman is Fay Davis, who created the role of s4risn in London and who makes her first appearance i'll Waterbury in this play. Prices are 9, 50, 75 cents, S1 and $1. 50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
MADMAN IN CHURCH.
Points Pistol at Preacher and Ter
 rifles Congregation.
PaciRed by the DuIcet Voice of Cot. JOhn IF. Irish and Cowed by the Se1f-POssession of Prof.
 Gri@@s.

The presence of Prof. E. H. Griggs on the lecture platform h Boston reminds one of his former acquaint- ances in California, Rev. c. w. Wendte, now pastor of the Parker Memorial, of an incident in the pro- fessor's early career which testlffes to his presence of mind and personal courage in threatening situation. Prof. Griggs, at that time occupying the chair of ethics at Leland Stan ford university, supplied the pulpit of Mr. Wendte for one or two Sun days during the clergyman's tempo rary absence from the city. Among the large congregation was "a dan gerous crank, who, as soon as the opening exercises were concluded begin his discourse, rose from his seat, and, brandishing a revolver, strode down the aisle to the chancel. Covering MT. Griggs with his weapon, he denounced him as the employe of heartless capitalist and the un- principled tool of the money power. Turning to the astonished audience, he began wild harangue, mean
 
 while violently fourishing his pistol. A few affrighted women fled from the church or hid behind the pews, but the ,suddenness of the whole pro- ceeding and the fear that the weapon so recklessly handled might go off to some one's injury, held the con- gregation spellbound.
 Prof. Griggs had paled when the mans revolver was pointed at him at such close range, but he never finched, and stood, slightly leaning against the desk, calmly surveying the intruder. When the latter turned his back on him to address the congregation with his incoherent rawlings, the professor, against whom his wrath seemed especially directed, might easily have slipped out by the chancel door, but he remained as be-
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
hour of the lecture is fixed for 4 O clock for the benefit of the children, and prices are 25 and 30 cents.
.srHE SHoW GIRL.v

General pleasure has been expressed at the announcement that Ed Rice's production of "The Show GirP' is to be given for the third time this season at Polls on Wednesday evening. 1t is remembered what a great impress sion this production made at it's two previous presentations here, and its great success in New York and Boston is matter of common knowledge, too. Seats go on sale tomorrow at p, 90, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
I HEATRiCkL
 FRATERNAL
ETHEL BARRYMORE.
;. .ss x .ss gs <

Polls will undoubtedly be the scene Of large and fashionable gathering this evening when Ethel Barrymore appears in her double bill of Carrots and IA Country Mouse" coming here direct from Greater New York where she completed her engagement in Rrooklvn on Saturday evening. As lfas already been told the same mag nifEcent production of both plays, cast and all, that were seen during the dhree months run at the Savoy thea ter. New York, will be given this eTen- inn. which insures delightful artistic treat. In the boys part in Carrots" Miss Barrymore wins all hearts and
 moves her audience to tears. It should ke remembered that the curtain rises i5fonptIy at o'clock and that Miss Barrymore will be in the opening fsicfure. Prices are 9, 90, 75 cents, $a and s1.50.
 VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES. A regular large Monday audience are laug4ing and applanding another 6f Manager Polls fine vaudeville s{hoNvs at the Jacques this afternoon, ana TOETG IS every AANESuANO1A Au@b IAiC show is a thoroughly satisfying one, 4s 1t ought to be from the excellent Blending of comedy and novelty that N provided in the bill. May Duryea and John l.. Kearney are headlined in 4 bright comedietto entitled 'sThe Inn posher.s and they are winning laugh after laugh with the funny skit. Both are comedy players of experience and ability, and their names are promin- ent in all of the leading vaudeville houses of America. A second great feature is the vttagraph illustration of a New York fireman's life, showing him at rest in his headquarters and in action at tenement house fire. All the scenes previous to the alarm and immediately following it are repro duced, together with the rush to the ire and the work in the iagration, the whole making the most wildly realistic series of pictures ever ar ranged for the yitagraph. The Great Nevarros show a sensational acrobatic novelty, and George B. Alexander and Olive Kerr have a lively skit entitled ssThe Tired Tramp" Others on the bill are Irene Franklin, Mir and Mrs Ellsworth, Sailor and Barbaretta, and Tom Almond. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
| The Broken Dollar.

On the same day last summer, that the Campanile, or bell tower of St. Marks, collapsed at Venice, a brick fell from the clock tower of the Grand Central station at Chicago. The coincidence was made more striking when it was learned that the Campanile was largely used at a model for the Chicago station Al though amused at the coincidence, President Faithorn, of the Chicago Terminal Railroad company, thought it best to give the tower thorough inspection. The architects did not consider the falling of one brick suf- ficient cause for alarm, but President Faithorn insisted, saying: After you take penny out of dollar for postal card, it doesn't take the bal ance long to follow"
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
ERNEST THOMPSON SETON.

The school children are manifesting quite as lively an interest as their eld- @rs in the lecture on 'sThe Indians As Knew Them" which Ernest Thomp-
 son Seton is to deliver at Polls We'd nesday afternoon. And the lecture is Nure to be valuably instructive to them 1s we'll as to older people in furnish mg m accurate estimate of the real 1ns1ian as he appears stripped of the @lamour of fiction and romance. The
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16

fore, immovable and Watchfully re- garding his aggressor.
 Brave men in the audience at length arose to deal with the latter. Col. John P. Irish, the well-known ora- officer of the port of San Francisco, approached the frenzied man with soothing gesture and word, only to be promptly covered with the weapon he carried. The colonel afterward confessed that he never before real ized how enormously large in diame- ter the month of a pistol is when you are permitted to look at such close range into it. While he was par leying with the maniac the latter he's itated, other members of the church, who had come up from behind, seized and disarmed him, after which he Submitted peacefully, and was led out of the edifice. An examination showed him to be insane, and he was taken to an asylum.
 After his removal the congre gation gradually composed itself. Those who had crawled behind seats emerged shamed-facedly, and few who had sought the open air ven- tured to their places; though one timid sister afterward confessed that at the first intimation of danger she jumped over the back of the pew and ran at full speed out of the church four blocks away to her home. Prof. Griggs meanwhile calmly sat, down, passed hiss hand once or twice over his face as if striving to collect his thoughts, and then, quiet having been restored, went on with his discourse, speaking entirely without notes, and in his usual gentle and fluent man. ner. No one, casually entering, would have imagined from his manner that the flow of his ideas had been so violently interrupted or that he himself had escaped a great personal danger, all of which goes to show that non-resistant may be quite as courageous as a ready fighter. and display nobler type of manliness.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
A Big Lot of Valentines.

The largest single order of yalen. tines ever given was lately filled by n Worcester (N. Y.) concern. This called for 1,36a,0oo valentines. Four freight cars were necessary to carry the valentines to Chicago. The ship ments for the coming St. Valentines day began in August
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
Potatoes n la Custard.

Peel and boil six large white poSa- toes; drain very dry and make smooth and creamy, season with sadt, pepper and butter and little cream; press through colander so that it will fall evenly and light as snowfakes into the dish; beat one egg well; and ada to half a cup of milk and pour over the top; bake 15 minutes in a moderately hot oven. It should look like golden brown custard when taken from the oven.-AEbany Argus.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
HEARTS OF OAK

James A. Herne's beautiful New Eng1and play, Hearts of Oak" will be presented at Polls on Thursday evening. This play, which is one of the first that MT Herne wrote, has been before the American public for twenty years. Sale of seats Wednesday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16

"The Southerners'' will be here very Soon
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
Everybody Can't Do Everything

j.
 We can't paint picture. or carve . statue. or make coat, but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can do 1t because we do nothing else-haye done nothing else for good while-b . cause we have studied 1t. and thought about it, and worked hard as any painter ever did. It requires as much hard work, and practice, and talent, to make a good laundry as to make a good picture Everybody can't paint a plc- fure-everybody can't wash clothes per- fectly. We want you to give us a fair trial, and allow us to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 Iz CANAL STREET
 Branch once. CT Grand stree.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
In the s1burbx.

The Deacon-And the cook has gone, has she?
 The Minister (absently) she has had a call from another congrega- ion.--Puck.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Solderers' union.
 Musicians union.
 St Vincent de Paul. Concordia rehearsal.
 White Oak, w. O. W. Nutmeg lodge, F. of A. Sixth division, A. o. H. St Thomas Cadets A.7A. Court Vigilant, +. of A. Magnolia lodge, K. of F. Painters and Decorators. SeQueses council, D. of F. Ladies of the Maccabees. Hellmann Advance corps. Mohawk council, O. H. c. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, I. o. O. k. Past Chief Rangers, K. of A. Mattatuck lodge, N. E. O. r. Brass City lodge, N. E. o. F. Patucko assembly, K. s. of A. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Abraham Lincoln camp, S. of V. Friendly league, cookery, physical training, embroidery, dressmaking, mandolin orchestra.
 Y., M. o. A, business mems gym nasium class, Bible class, mechanical drawing elementary classes, young mems gymnasium class, bowling league.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
TIME TABLE.

Naugatuck Road Going South--6:35, 7:55, 11:13 a. m.; TAO. 3:05, 40, 6:15 and 500 D. m.
 Sunday trains-7o5 a. m.; 5:1o and 500 D. m.
 Naugatuck Road Going North-S:23 i0:55 a. m.; $40, 6:4S and S:4S p. m.
 Sunday trains-9:4S a. m.; 7:52 D. m.
 Watertown trains--6:45, SIPS, 11:17 a. m.; 1:30, 3:45, 800, 6:12, 6:53, S:53 and 11:2O D. m.
 Sunday trains-9:5s a. m.; sos p. m.
 Highland Division, Going East TOO, S;3s a a.In.; 12:3S, 3 80, S:07 pm.
 Sunday Trains Going East-S:3 80, 10:O5 am; 200, 5.O5, TOO pm.
 Highland Division, Going Vest |S:15 a. m.; 1:50 and 6:24 p. ID.
 Dublin Street Station for Meriden and way stations-9:05 a. m.; 6:15 p. m.
 Dublin Street Station for New Haven and way stations-7:O0, SAB, 11:10 fa.m.; l :50 and 4:04 pm.
 Sunday Trains for New Haven and way stations-7:5O am: 5:5O pm.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-02

If the person subject to attack Of diz.
mess, or swimming of the head, COM
monty called vertigo, would only stop
to realize these symptoms are not 4
disease in themselves, not temporary
ailments, but the plainest sort of warn
ings from nature of grave troubles OF
deeper origin of an exhausted nervous
system or of an oncnming apoplexy,
epilepsy or paralysis, the matter would
receive prompt attention. DR., A, w.
Chase knew this and provided the cure
in his celebrated Nerve Pills medicine
that brings back the glow of health and
strength by it's power to furnish just
what the lily fed, half starved nervous
system needs, good rich, wholesome
bloou and nerve force or energy.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-02
CatarPah Can Be Cured.

Bunsens Catarrh Cure Is prep.
aratiou scientifically compounded
for catarrh, cold In head and hay
fever. fyou have catarrah try
Bunsen's Catarrh Cure. It clean
ses, soothes and heals tn : diseased
membrane and is a positive cure
for catarrh. hay fever or cold In
the head. Try a bottle and every
bottle warranted. For sale by D.
A. Henderson,.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-02
CIRCUIT COURT.

W. J. Steel VS.. Margaret }.
Rockwell, continued at plaintiffs
costs.
E. M. Smith ct al VS.. B. L. Clark
ct al, continued at defendants costs.
Lincoln National Bank OF Pitts
burg VS.. First National bank OF
Slstersvllle. Jury dispensed with
md evidence and argument heard
by the court. Verdict for defend
ants
Claim of Sheriff J. W. Grim for
boarding J. H. Pine and George
Wheeler for $I54 so Is certified to
the Auditor.
A B. Moore, court stenoerapher,
$44 IS.
In the matter of S. W. Law
ence's committee, F. B. Berlin,
laid committee Is released on his
own motion as said S. W. Law
renee Is now sane.
John T Fletcher VS.. L. c. Wilson.
\ suit for hauling done. Jury and
verdict OF $4,000.
Ralph d. Mervyn VS.. w. w.
Lantz. Suit on account. Jury
waived and verdict by the court of
$3.50.
George P. Myers VS.. Claude
Myers. Settled out of court and
dismissed at costs of the Carter Oh
company.
Joseph Spieldel Grocery com
pany VS.. M. E. Stark & Co., con-
tinued.
Samuel Deloe VS.. Milton U. Muir
rey, custody and care of the infant
Fife Deloe given to her father,
Samuel Deloe, and defendants costs
State VS.. Kate Straight. House
OF Ill fame. Jury and verdict of
guilty, $50 and 90 days In jail. I'm
prisonment suspended during
pleasure of court.
State VS.. James Kirkpatrick Nos
I, and 3, confession $40 In each
State VS.. James kirkpatrick No.
a., confession, $40 and thirty days
IN jail. Jail sentence suspended
during good behavior.
JR Bowles VS. Angelina William
son. Jury waived and, verdlct.ot
$1,000 by the court: ar-r,
Thomas & McJunkin VS.. Penn
Oh company. Judgment of Sis
az against Penn Oh company. A ].
Yoke, M. E Hagan and F. E.1hrig