davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02

his management OF the tina ncial AFFAIRS
5of the new country stamp him as one sot
the great fnanciers the world has KIN Wa
He cast his vote galnst 4 he gDeclar 81 ton
5of Independe on the I'd Of Jul i.
and when It came up for final adj ton.
two days later he absented hlmself from
the hall But he igned the document
3on5S the % OF August. and was ever f XII
forwards q most intense pal ttsan! of s. he3s
cause OF liberty. He was a m clnberS 01 4
the $conventio on that framed the gConstl-ss22
tuition OF the United States. and $a mem
1 Der OF IT the Pennsy lvana ass embly for
many years prior to- the ADOPTION OF
the Constitution. He declined the port
folio Of 4 Secretary Of n tho a reasury In
gWashlngtons Cabinet, but was United \
States Senate from Pennsy iyania from
1853 to 4 7s5. a When M orrs accepted q as
o. superint tend ent OF Finance FOR
the olonies3 In l7s1. he drat tied and pre-
scented the plan OF the Bank Of N ortil
America, which was accep pied, nd v he
himself took t3s, 200 worth Of stock Yet.
he spent three Of the latter years Of
HIS life In prison for Indebted essa he !
could not pay. The In gratitude Of. re-
5publics Is the subject Of g proYerb. q hess
United States have pensioned thousands 4
who deserved nothing ct the hand no ii
the government. }lSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
The 'US:SE /,
MUIR !: CASE:
Miss Bolling's NJ ther Expec ted
to Give Testimony
THE i L PETERS z: III UR I c 0UNcIL
81 tspeclal 70 / +, Tlmea-pispatc h>l

To-day,
gilgAS


> ESPECIAL to The Times Dispa tchl)
PETERSBURG. "a. Sept TENDER -
Charles r. Stewart, Of b Sussex county.
who is charged with the murder Of Miss
Annie Boiling, and has been in jail here
since Tuesday evening will be taken back
to- Jarratt, Va, tomorrow morning TO the
{reopening Of his trial, 9$ which was adj
Sjourned from Tuesday until Friday. in or.
der to a low the prosecution to secure
certain new witnesses. chief among whom
IS believed to be Mrs. B bling. the mother
of the murdered girl. ,88's q
Mrs. Boiling Is very old, ana her testi-l
5mony was presented Ia court in the form
OF deposition. to the admission OF which
as evidence the defense successfully OBJ
stected, but It has been stated here on
excellent uthority that no objection will
be made to her appearance as a, witness
In court In the meantime Stewart MAIN
italns his usual calm and self-possesse
,demeanor, and re fuses to talk. 3sSs
ri SPLIT IN CAUCUS.
The action of last night q ucus Of the
new Council and attempted ca cus OF the
Board Of Aldermen, both Of which meet
ings resulted In q divided split In each
body, Is exciting great interest and much
comment here. n 5ss.t IA.
The complete reversal OF the decislon of
the conference on Monday, when q sys-
tenn Of separate committees was chosen
to q choice OF Joint committees OF the
Council and Board Of Aldermen, has pro-
3voked very decided resentment on the
part OF those who did not change their,
attitude OF opposition to Joint commit
tees SR j Ms N & n
fsT There were ten OF these mem bers In the
Council and five In the Board Of Alder
men, eight OF whom Withdrew from the
Council meeting, and all five from the Al
dermen, thus breaking 4 a quorum in the
latter body The futurs polic y Of the
dgsaat'ns party : not ne. yst k g
oil. In Joint caucus, made the following
nominations, which are eaulyal lent TO an
election; President OF the Coun ci In y y.
.Patteson; Vice Presid ent--W, Gordon Mo-
Cable Jr, Chairmen Of Joint committees; 8
9FlnancerG George Cameron Ir.; Claims.
W FL Ran.ey; streetsmo; W. Matto eS
Cemetery-H. g. Jenkins; Gas and Light
James NJ. n 9utcke; Fire Commit teeT-M ~ 4
Clements; Water fWorks-C Chi fles
Bland OA1aers, Bond s--W liam koeniG l
SOrdlna nees-W p; NJ oorei Pa rksrTTtC, ~ y.
iEanes; sswersr-.Ny 81 g., @ Courts 9 s
iJustlce--R, 8. Chandler; PurohaAing8 Cons
mlttee-lW, ones I'M Public Improve
ipents--W, Il "a. 1dcCabe. u Apponat tox
Beard &c. n. Bishop version Commit
3tee-C r. Bishop Health Committee
n, Jones iMarkets-Is aiah Brock " Ell Re-
~ s'ss d oFFIcERs ELEcTpp.
The Council held Its first reg la \ meet
Ing this aftornpon and elected he aboys
nominees and also w hose Ats reprAsen
StiYes on the Joint commi tees one from.
each Of the, six ards III the city Win
the exceptl lon at the Flnan noe Committee.
wherein the Council WI y BE- resented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
I. TUCKER And
GLASS SPEAK.
Campaign in the Sixth District.
Opened v esterday in
Bedford City.
REPU ]. B b! A I! IRE e SCARED Y; .

& Especial to The Times Dispatch
BEDFORD CITY. " Sept. ! -. g. The
campaign inaugurated In the Sixth Dis
trict today by speeches at noon in the
courthouse BY Hon. Garter Glass, candl-
date for Congress- and Hon. n. st. Geo.
{ Tucker elector at large. n The Republic
1 cans at the same hour listened to address,
es by Hon. Thomas Moore, United States.
\ district attorney for the Western District,
and Mr., s. I'll. 8Hoge. r publican candidate
& for Congress-, IS
S The Democratic meeting was called to-
{ order by Mr., William I1ubank. chairman
1 Of the County Executive Committee. who
nominated Hon, John Goode as presiding
officer. Mr.. Goode. in fitting language,
introduced Mr.. Glass. who spoke With,
earnestness and telling effect. Mr.. Glass
stated he was not an Il ora tor. but was
the business agent OF the people OF the
Sixth District. and as such had endeaY-5
ored to serve them faithfully genergetlcal-3
~ and industriously. He declared that
during his term he had written 81, 900
,4letters about the busln ess 4 Of his con-
stituency, He then took up the issues
\ Of the campaign, claiming the currency
question was settled y ana settled Tor all
time, by Grover Cleveland. He pointed
out glarlng tariff Inequalities and dis
examinations that called for reform and
then compared the personal traits and
4 characters OF the two presidential can.
Gidates, showing Roosevelt to be a. dam
gerous man and unfit to hold such ted
office. lie then took up gro disfran-s
chisement, which the Republicans arc
endeayoring to make a national Issue and
defended the course Of the South In es-.
tablishing the rule Of the white man,
which act had received the approval OF
the Supreme Court s II 3575 M "a a @
# Maj. s. Griffin, a gold Democrat here,
introduced Mr., Tucker, w nom he charac-
Sterized as a chip of the old block, Mr.
+ Tucker in q masterly amer took up the
currency and tariff issues, but the bur-
den Of his speech 'Ras, the peculiari ties OF
1.-THE candidates. He would rather have
written the manly courag eous telegram
of Judge Parker than BIO President Then
!, out of his own writings he proceeded to
convict Roosevelt. who had openly declared
4 that In great crisis the c0nstitu ton; should
he oYerthrown and the tlltes dlsre-s
garded, AS evidence Of his dictatorial
rule, the speaker called to mind the Pan
ANA outrage and the act that made all
aged soldiers spensio ners OF the govern
gment without Ssanct Ion Or act Of 4 con-4
u greSS. ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
MODEL |. J /. AFTER
IllE[ Y.
Effort TO Have Congress Adopt
Similar Laws IS Governing III Il
Demurrage.
COMMISSION INN \ MUCH PRAISED ! !,

(From Our Regular Correspon dent.) 83s
8s@ wAsH1NGTON.5D D. c.. September 4; L.
Judge G. F. Moore. OF New York the
counsel for the West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Company, which controls the out
put OF book and writing pa pers in this
tcountry,sis greatly pleased with the work
Of the Virginia Corporation Commission.
The great pulp mill at CoYington, which
5is j one OF the largest In the world, is
owned BY this company, and as Judge
Moore has charge OF all the freight traf-s
fic I Of the concern. he is in e position
to speak lntelligentiy Of the value Of
the commission from the viewpoint OF thu
shipper, #58 A. 4; 85
1T here is no feature Of the new con-
stitution so valuable to the people Of
Virginia as that VIII n puts the corpora
tons OF the State under the control Of
q commission he said. II have had oc-B
;casion In the course OF the past year To-
test the value OF the commls slon, and, my
company is delighted.
E5$5i'.I can tell you one thing which may
be news to you. continued y the Judge
IAN effort will be made at the next ses-
ment Of a law which will give the 1p-s
terstate Commerce Commission the power
to make rules governing demurrage.
which will be framed along the lines fol-5
lowed by the Virginia Corp Com
mission, Indeed. 1t Is proposed to have
the commission make rules similar to-
those which have only recently been
formulated by the Virginia commission.
Il learned OF this; NOV cement In New York
Ia few days ago. Our company will
give Ito hearty support to the move
Iment, 3.HIi
..The greatest work the oornmissio has
ever accomplished was the formulation
Of these rules, thereby making a subject
OF which the shipper was in total bigno-
rance or In a. state Of constant uncertain
5tyE clear and plain, and q matter Of rule
and law, believe the transportatiinS
come to recognize the action 4 OF the
gcommission on this subject as benef fetal
TO their Interests" I'LL a;s3
Has Done Great Good, asS
Discussing further the movement TO se-,s
cure natlonal !eglsla Ion in der 10 elothe
the Interstate ConHl cree III Com mission
With paveF 70 make rules governing derH
3murrage, Judge Moore said that many on
va 49yAgu1 W - AaAvs y tst'tSSss ~ eN5puNs
'mercev and other hnsin ness orsaniEat Ions
loe the country were behind II, CONF
Spanies which are large sshippers are Also
'interested m the movement y and are ex-s
spectsd TO unite In securing the passage OF
the proposed law. a ~
X From the comments heard from YirElnta
shippers IN the course sof the past month
or TWO gconcernip1 the course of The com-g
inisStOHS Id fofHiul Id ting rules to cavern
lshippsE md tssAsp port Ion comps ANY m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
New Franchise.
Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.]

LEXINGTON " Al, Sept. S. THE Lex
.ington Town Council has granted a new
franchise to tho Licking tom Mutual Tele-
phone Company for the period of thirty
years. III The price paid for the privilege
was f76. The night the franchise was
granted there were only four members Of
the Council present. and when the vote
.ker cast the deciding vote. favorable to
granting the franchise. The telephone
people were represented by Mr.. w. S5 S..
HOPKINS, Of g., L \. gton. the presid ent;
ftendent, and Aianag ger ~ s. Burwell. OF
Lexington Tho franch ise will 80 into
effect August i s 37.siS
& The company will at once commence
the enlargement Of their plant at a cost
of about 5000. III Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
NEGRO SHOOTS WOMAN /,
at Colored Frolic in
q Amherst County.

III "a Especial to The T1mes-DlSpat ch.l -EI.59-
VA, Sept ember Tyler
Jones, a young negro about twenty-six
years OF age, shot q. negro woman named
Lucy Jones at a frolc near Pedlar Mills,
in this county. last night The ball went
critical. She was sent to the hospital in
iLynchburg to-day. " u 4ssS-
Jones Is "a desperate negro, and lls
wanted in West Virginia for the murder
.of q woman named Ollie Burton. He
has also served OIL the chain gang ~
Lynch burg for stealing a COW. The wo-
man is a native Of this county. but has
been away! for several years, and returned
ia Amherst only yesterd ay. Jones says
the & shooting was aacid entail. but tho
wines es at the prellminary trial, who
,3wero negroes present at the dance, say
ii was cold -blooded and without provoca-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
TEMPT
TO WRECK !. I I. TRAIN / 4 I /
Spikes Were Pulled and Four
Cars Were De-
Tailed,
(Spr,ecial "a The Times Dispatch,

Especial 70 The Vines Di atoh,
n SOUTH BOSTON, Il Az, Sent. l,--f2aa-
senger train Ma. II, sof thu eaNt hern Rail-
way, going north, was wrecked n about
three miles below here this prntlg about
s so'cloc3e.s -Four cars We're dsr4 Ned y hut
no one was hurt n.
Il, AE party Of three sor four negroes stole
d huge crow ,bar rom The 4 Norfolk and
syYestera depot, IS at this place and left
here last night. going In that dir Ion,
JS.s The 81 4 ave 4 suspeo led. " as 81 nAmke ~
spikes were pulled out Viii used tie
rails ia & spread. ms pa ssange rsi we're
brought here 0Ftlla s 80 pssa kissss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
Az Grea and Owner.

~
Robert Norris. VIII ose abllityS as a finan-
fcier, mad his services to 7 he thirteen
colonies In the war OF the Revolution all
most as valuable as those OF. w ashington
himself, was one Of the greatest land
owners Yirgtnia has ever kno y, he
was at one time the owner OF "a mil ion!
acres In the wetern q ana sout kWestern
part of the State. as deeds and ipaten ts In
the Office Of the Register OF the Land
Office in Richmond will probably s how
Some years ag %. Mr. Max LansburK 9
this city. who owns o great deal Ct;
mineral and timber land In West Viz.
fginia and Southwest Virginia, came into
possession1of several contemporary doc-
suments which show that at about the
beginning OF the nlneteent h century. Ro-
bert Morris owned In round figures q
million acres ID In Virginia, Tho memo
randa shows that Mr.. Morris owned at
one time many thousands OF acres In
what Is now Mcdowell and Greenbrler5
counties. VI w Va. and much 6 more In
Wythe and Russell counties, Va. a IS
At one time, Mr.. Morris owned a tract
OF 500. 900 acres. including the sites OF the
present towns of Welsh. and Jaeger, w.
Va, 700 acres in Russell and yVyths
counties; one tract OF $500 acres, and a.
boCONu Gt|hCtsoI <n,uoV taCtcn w A0kooI1O93o1
county, All this nd was In what was
at that time Virginia. In addition to
this he had tracts OF 1910 acres and
$4,000 acres, respectively. 33l
Mr.. Morris owned 75,0 900 acres located in.
eWythe county, bought OF Robert P block.
and 60o. 900 In Wyths and Russell, pur-S
chased from James ackinridge. This
last was devised to his wife. Mary, who,
at her death, left 1t to her daughter
Maria Nixon r obert Morris conveyed or
intended to convoy the last mentioned.
land to the Mort III Il America Land Com-s
spany In trust for q special purpose. ace
cording to the old documents In the pos
session OF Mr., LansRurg, but deed Of
remuneration was obtained from the sur-t
wing trustee. This deed Is on record In
Virginia, probably In the office Of Regis
ter OF the Land Q h,ce. N \.
Maybrick Lands Here. e
The lands involved In the suit In which
Mrs, Florence Adaypr!ck Is interested
lies within the boundaries Of the 500. 900
acre tract In Wytlle and Russell, pur-s
chased from James Brackinr!dxes Il. 5.s3
1T was against the earnest adylee Of
General washington that Morris wensl
into land specula ton. He purchases
5000 lots In the new city OF Washing ton.
forSwhich lie paid $50 al piece. He agreed.
tn build twenty brick houses a year on
shis lots. but there 10 no record that he
went far towards keeping 4 his --,contr
He was compelled to make an assign
ment, and was Imprisoned for debt In
philadelphia from February ~, l1ss. to
August 20, 1901, He died u In 4 Phtladel-
phia on thu sth o. May, sos,
& Morris was one o. the great men o.
the country In the early days HIS per-
ssonal credit was pledged more than once
In behalf ot the struggling eolopiAy. md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
Fish FrySsin Rockbridge.5

ll7I1 Especial Y % The TImes-Dspa IA
~ RIVERsIDE,,sVA.. Sept. - The annual
fish-fry was held on Sou tn River to- day.
This custom OF a & quarter OF a century
grows In popularity every year as was
evidenced by the large turnout, there be-
ing visitors from Buena Vista, Lexing ton
and other localities. ~ ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
TRAIN HITS WACO Il
Negro Man and Little Wits
Boy Are Hurt.
Especial Ia The Tlmea,D lspa tch,p

7793IHpHCIHI3 tu 11u 1tsHSNvs1topuFSs51g IlIW
GREI1NHBoRO. N, G.. Heptamber l.-.-3
sNinety-asYen, the Sou hern ~ way fsse
mail, going south, ran intoSa wagon at A
street crossing here thiA evening, eoEa-
ipleteiy demollshlng II and killing one os
tho mules The negro driver had one RrfA !
ana both legs broken, and the little son
OF Mr., G. W. Jennings. 9 prominent naef.
chant. who was In the Wa2oE, ha9
Log broken. 3 Sss ssrrsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02

the matter OF supplying cars when de-
gmand IS made. b and Of unloa ding cars
within e spec fled time. It is5eyldent that
the work ( Of the Democrats In creating
the commissio lon could be made a st ronR
card IN the political campaign This IS
especially true OF y the VI Ninth District
from iw ich m ore freight comes than any,
other IN the State, with the possible ex-3
fception OF the Third which includes the
city OF Richmond. II stipments OF coal,
be 81 takenssinto account the Ninth Dis
strit originates more freight than any
other section OF the State. Fat cattle
lumber. grain, IRON. coal, and manufac-i
3tured products constitute the bulk Of he
traffic. The shippers must zee the tres
fmendous good that has been done them
through the action OF the Corporation;
Commission 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
81 having passed Out q ,e,x,istenee on

ell having passed out OF existence on on
yesterday. ia ss
g Mr.. w. P. h HodnettS was elected presi-s
dent OF the Common Council and Mr.. r 81
E.. Wiley vice president. by a unanimous
vote. In the Board of Aldermen. three
ballots were ken for the first place.
Messrs e "a. Mosely and John w. Car
ter being the contestants. The voting
resulted In a tie, the election was post "a
ponce. VIII Mr.. Carter is the retiring chair
man Of the old City Coun Gil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
Council Elects Officers.
tSpecial TO The Tlmes-Dispi

~ B fSpecIal to The 3'TImeS-OIspatch.yH f7
&PULASKI,$VA Al, Sept! 81 he new Town
Council met to-day and elected the fol-
lowing old officers for the ensuing two
years; c. e. Bones, chief Of police; D..
Nv, Barnard, treasurer; N. p. Cary clerk,
The Office Of auditor was created and
Hon. j. T. Loving was 81 ected to All It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
THE DANVILLE COUNCIL.
Tie Vote for President Of the
Board Of Aldermen.

Especial to The Times D spatch,)
branches OF the City Council. the Board
Of Aldermen and the Common Council
were seated this al tern on,9 the Old scoull-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
M.ANUFA TURING.

Richmond has over 1900 manufacturing est
invested capital 81 s24,142,4eb and an annu
$50, 100000, employing nearly 80, 900 hands, II
largest tobacco manufacturing center in the
Among It's other principal manu- features are 10
car axles railroad spikes nails, horseshoes,
turalimple tin tags and boxes tin roofing,
#tilizers, paper and paper boxes, cedar and woode
ware hubs aud spo kes, baking powder meat H
juices, trunks and bags, hats, etc II has
the largest publishing house in the
South and q large ship. building plant.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-13
RACING MEET In HAVRE.

A liberal amount has been subscrib-
ed for the big racing meet which is to
take place here on October 20-21 and
y, John Bailey, J. G. Kennedy and
f. A. Carnal have solicited something
like 81, 200 with other donations pros
pective which will swell the amount
to $4,000.
The best and fastest horses in the
state will be entered in these races to
compete for the $4,000 in prizes which
will be hung up.
The Havre City Band Of 20 pieces
has been engaged to furnish music
for the occasion. Among the features
of the three days event will be trot-
ting, pacing and running races, bron-
cho riding contests and other at
fractions Don't miss the three days
of the best kind of sport.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-13
MCDONALD IN iAVRE

About 100 Of Havre's little army of
working men assembled at SWanton's
hall Tuesday evening to hear Daniel
Mcdonald, national president Of the
American Labor Union, speak OH the
labor questions.
a point which he made especially
strong was the necessity Of laboring
men who have union principles at
heart and the rich, red American
blood in their veins, to discontinue
patronizing Chinese restaurants and
laundries. They are not employers,
they are not consumers, but simply
gain foothold in places that tolerate
them until it becomes almost an i'm
possibility to dislodge them. The A.
L. U. proposes to take this matter up
when thoroughly organized.
The list of applicants, with the
members already obligated, numbers
more than 100 and the prospects are
that the membership will increase to
200 before another month.
A reception was given after the
meeting, and President Mcdonald
left for Great Falls on the midnight
train.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-13
LOCAL MENTION
Get a key at THE HUB

Lest we forget, we say it yet: ''yon-
needan overcoat. Get it at The Fair.
For SALE.-Several cottages in
good location. Cash or easy pay
ments. L. Newman.
The mason work has begun on the
new concrete annex to the Hayre
Commercial Co.'S store.
Peter DesRosier has his large de-
partment store next the postotfice
neatly arranged and is doing a thirty
ing business at the new place.
Harry Loranger, of Chester, has
bought Johnny Auld's interests the
Gold Bug Saloon and the firm will
hereafter be known as Burts u Lor-
anger. Mr.. Loranger is not only thor
oughly acquainted with the Havre
boys, but with the business as well,
and we predict that the "Gold Bug"
will become even more popular under
the new management.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-13
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

Cyrus Brownlee Newton, the ia
NOUS comedian and humorist OF
America and Australia, will give an
entertainment on or about November
10th, under the auspices OF the high
schools of Havre.
Mr.. Newton is a most excellent en-
tertainer along both classic and COM
edy lines, besides having many unique
and original features that will bring
a good laugh from the audience.
The proceeds will be utilized in dec
orations for the schools. All should
attend.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Oct. 28th. unless change is made, is
the date set for the Knights of Pyth-
las ball, for which invitations will be
issued in a few days. This will be
one of the merriest gatherings of So
ciety in Havre's career, and in keep
ing with the doctrines of the order
when 1.-THE dove of peace was let loose
over the turbulent waters, the olive
branch brought in, and there was a
beginning Of the assurance that the
angry waters would assuage." While
Damon and Pythias will not be pres
.ent, the beautiful historic story will
be demonstrated with a unity of soci
ability at their dance.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-13

Thos. Fitch, the popular dispenser
of mo spense,' has taken position
with the Hoffman bar.
Seven locomotive engines were
transferred from the Havre shops and
this division to North Dakota Mon
day, to assist in hauling wheat to
eastern markets.
Frank Gavin, of Chinook, and J.
Fisher of this city have purchased
the Olympia Bar of O. M. Dongherty.
Both are business men of integrity
and will make the saloon a paying
proposition under the firm name of
Gavin & Fisher.
Senior Booth, the Mexican bull fight
er, was here this week, preparatory
to making arrangements for bull
fight during the racing meet here.
The association considered the project
impractical and the gentleman re-
turned to Helena.
John Lamey has bought the inter-
ests OF Tom Lamey in the saloon re-
Gently sold to his brothers, Tom and
Mike. Tom expects to take vaca-
tion for few weeks, while Mike will
continue in the bushes as the Junior
member of the firm.
A jury trial before Judge Mcintyre
occupied nearly all of Monday after
noon. Jack Walker had brought suit
against c. Fl. spaulding for s549, al
legged wages due the former. The
case was settled by rendering ver-
dict in favor of the defendant. j. X.
Bramble appeared for the plaintiff
and r., E. Hammond for defendant.
Mrs. William B. Young is organic
ing classes in elocution and physical
culture. She will also receive a linn
tied number of private pupils.
"Lucke still has a few pairs of sam
pie shoes to sello