davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
THURsToN's SON WEEDS FIRST LOVE.
Romance OF Many Years eliminates at St.
Louis
[Rr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE !

Omaha. April 5.-When Clarence Thurstou, son
OF ex-senator John NJ Thurstou. % Nebraska.
married Miss Nellie Cotter in st. Louis to-day.
there eliminated a romantic COurtshp OF many
years Miss Cotter is an Omaha girl. the daughter
OF poor parents She ard young Thurston have
been sweethearts almost from infancy In fact.
each was the others first sweetheart. The Thurs
tons moved in society where the Cotters could not
20 and though the young man has travelled all
over the world. the troth pighted between the two
young lovers held fast and their wedding occurred
to-day in St Louis where Mr. ThurstOn lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
HEARD COMES OUT FOR PARKER.
vardaman, of Mississippi, Also Thinks the
Judge Could Lead to Victory.

Nev.-0rleans. April (SpeciaD.-iovornor ". ".
Heard has come ont FOR Judge Parker for the
democratic Presidential nomination. II; has been
~ ~-t-5I~ for some time be said today, that
- NJ names mentioned Judge Parker = my
UlO.rr.'
flsrLf.- /. strong following trofa Louisiana, tte
Governor. the Governor be a1U sJoI,ai c,l--.t
farrnan tho chairman Of the State lt nocr1t-o
Committee and 4 United States senator.
,..vs-~Cr la~dafnan Of Mississippi. who was
hero to-isy SAID that personally he ENea Judge
I'arklr Hearst has some Following ln mississippi
frr me C,o.crnor wants strong man. He thinks
tIrt WITH p good sound Democrat tie party can
lsr.-e anE elect him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
GONEL JEWS 4TT4CKED
Knires Dra1Cn and Christians
Wounded-StOres Looted.

st. Petersburg, April J.-RumOrs have reached
here-which, however. are unconfrmed-to the
effect that a small auti-Jewish disturbance has
taken place at Gomel. in which about one hum
dred Jews were attacked. a free fight re-
suited. and. according to the report. some Jew
ish butchers drew their knives and wounded
four Christians. Several Jewish stores were de-
strOyed but there fatalities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
Hooe our ZOE HEARsI.

.EY EoRAPu To T1IE rIlrRt.o'i;i
Galveston April 5.-For the first time. eN-tiov-
orRor Hogr was quoted to-day rs being a Hearst
supporter ard positively against Parker. he IS one
0i The big guns in Texas politics and bis influence
VII have considerable Wcight. u has been known
TOT several days however. that he was favorable
20 70 tiearsi 80 th4t The announcement was not =
tcazl surprisz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
LAND FREE IN TEXAS.
Southern Pacific About TO Throw Open It's
Holdings for Colonization.
lay rELEGRsPH To THs TRIBUNE. 7

Galveston. Tex. April SIT IS learned tonight
that the Southern Pacific Is considering plan 20
throw open 20 settlement all its uuOCcupisd lands IN
Texas and louisiana u Is stated that the 0nIv
terms that the settlers will never sell the lands
but keep them always in their families should
they attempt to sell the land Il is to revert to tha
company A campaign to induce colonization from
the East and from foreign countries is to bs a>-
gressively pushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
BRYAN Rack TO THE FARM.

II9coln Neb April 5.-W.llia,n J. Bryan returned
fo-dav from the East, AID NiU remain az Fair
view FOR several weeks Iie sai2:
am here to look after Shc spring work on rly
farm and ] shall nelp the for some time. OF
tho subject of politics have nothing 10 cay- Here
after 7 shall make no ~tatemeuts Tor publication
regarding the national political situation except
through the columns o. my paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
RED SKIRTS USED TO FLAG TRAINS
italian Women VIII Be Kept Of the Line of
the Pennsylvania.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Pittsburg. April 5.-''Let no woman wearing
red skirt come near the tracks Of the Pennsyl-
vania'' is an order that comes from the company
Offices in Philadelphia When the order
ceIved there was considerable amusement among
the local officials. One Of them said:
Red skirts have stopped fast trains Italian
women gathering coal along the line. when the
harvest was good. pulled of their red skirts and
tagged both freights and flyers. All women wear
ING red skirts found the line Of the company
will be summarily arrested and the detectives have
been instructed to try to keep the offenders off the
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06

Mr.. Russell also left sums Of about $1,000 each
to several charitable organizations connected
with the Methodist Episcopal Church. His
widow. Giles Russell Dart and George W. HOyt
are named as executors OF his will Lemuel
Skidmore. OF No. go wall-st.. is counsel for the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-08

aud probably never assessed anywhere, has
thiS year ~ tt did last operated to exempt "A
aarSr number OF reapers, mowers, ploushS,
And Tor all know, some thrSShing machtneS.
IA some assessment StricSt,
ny per capita calculation | have endeav~
ored ~ adj lust these values, The amount as
ssSSed Is SSl5,aao, l have estimated IL ~
sS'St+6,
LAND AND IMPROVEMENTS,
Land and the buildings on the land, do now
ana Will continue 70 pay by far the larger
parto taxes, To arrive at correct idea OF
lanu values must be the main OBJECT OF CIV
eryone who has anything to do with deter
mining the distribution OF taxes, In this
county, we have lands Of every degree OF
OF The Wisconsin, valley to the highly cult
waited and richly improved farms contigu-
GUS 10 our towns ana elites To group these
lands BY asSessment districts, and In some
scientific and systematic manner to arrive
at the true value, or at least n correct rcia-
tive value, is the problem OF your supervisor
OF assessment and finally oil the county
board,
10 me, the relative value is attained u |
can d"termine To my satisfaction the true
value, My tables show the result of an i'm
men>c amount OF work In the solution ~ that
problem, My results are not sucsS work,
but are computed from the ratio OF assessed
value To selling value, ana on the assumption
that assessors have assessed lands that have
recently beeu sold, ma higher aud no lower
than other lands of tho same quality In same
district have used the sales ot the last
four years The large number af sales used
will To n certain extent eliminate errors that
may creep into tbs caiculat on Land is
gradually rising In value and our tax rolls,
while being conservative, should recognize
thar tact.
In my computation, have taken So per
cent OF the actual selling value a. the true
cash market va'ue This | believe TO be q
= fair valuation aud not any too copserNa-
tive. In this Wow I am supported by the
best real estate men know,
No traditional relative value ot the lands
In tie several assessment districts should
prevail over the evidcuce OF the actuall sell
ing value, as the market price nf lands Is
the value for taxation purposes, The follow
lug table shows the relative assessed and
market value ~ lands In the county;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-08

HANh SINNk
Sl9S,9 worth OF bank stock was assessed
after deducting the value Of tht buildings
owned and occupied ny the banks.
M hsp Si si q a,nsa rSsHs y aoS have
added that 10 the amount returned, and have
also added si4.0et, witch | believe should
the city OF Mineral Point My assessment Is
Sai9, 500,
MERCHANTS' AND MANUFACTURERS STOCK,
46l, e2S dollar' worth OF this class ~ prop
erty was assessed In the county, In some
assessment districts goods were assessed At
invoice prices In Others at much less,
II is difficult mattCr To determine the
cash value OF goods on the shelves uf store,
Dealers In that class OF goods make a ltherai
discount from invoice o. inventory PRICES.
This discount Is variable, owing 10 character
aud QUALIFY OF goods, Certainly no one will
say from an inspection Of the assessment
rolls aud comparison by insuectioN OF the
stocks OF goods In the county, thar the
assessors all took the same view OF the proper
discount 10 be applied . socks OF goods,
Merchants and manufacturers seem Ia have
assessed themselves, in some instances anu
seem In some cases 10 have deducted their
debts from their stocks OF goods, instead "
from their book accounts, have endeavored
to CORE Z in round numbers these inequal-
tiles aud believe my estimates TO bo much
more nearly correct than those Of the AS
SCISSORS.
46l, 22S dollars worth we're assessed
have estimate such property in the county
at $685., 1928,
hoNNhs' AONouNTS' MITES hoNps' MoNI"N"hs
etS, ,-. =, -,
different districts run from nothtug In the
Towns 81 Mlnsrnt .olnS AMI "yonlhS aiv
amounts IN soma ~ thr wsalthi,st tSwns and
cities mn n the littIe town ~ Moscnv whi n
returns 63, S34 dollars over tifty per cent
more than the city OF Mineral Point, four
times as much as the city Of Dodgeville, aud
over three times as much rs the rich town of
Linden, Certainly, gonuemen, something
i have sktis6ed niyseif thnt Mnsrow has
returned TOO mn ii: that her nsscSsor iid
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-08

And now. gentlemen. close my report, A.
almost the close Of my term of Office AZ yonr
supervisor Of assessments. have endeasured
70 serve you 10 the best of my ability. have
given 10 the work all the knowledge possess
Of the value Of property subject 70 taxation.
have devoted 70 the work all the energy
and industry am capable pf ! have been
~ economical as Ii was possible 10 DO and do
iustI d ~ myself and the duties M the office.
desire At this time 10 express 10 Yun, and
through yOI. my bearkg thanks % the public
0fieers u AL Kinds with whom | have henn
associated 10 The discharge ~ my duties, III
this new and unftia Official position. for
the uniform courtesy, announcement and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-08
In accordance with provisions Of section NSS

DEN THOMAS, County Clerk.
Both of the foregoing reports were
referred to the committee on clerk S
accounts.
The following report of the clerk of
circuit court was read and referred to
the committee on accounts of said clerk:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Iowa
County. Wisconsin:
GENTLEMEN FL herewith submit for your con-
sideration the amount of money in my hands sub
ject TO the further order of the Court. on Nov H.
yAAE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-08
Annual Meeting of County
Board.
DoDGEvILLE, Wis,
Nnna n

The county board of supervisors of
Iowa county met in annual session,
pursuant to law, and was called to
order by the clerk, who called the roll
by towns, wards and villages and
found the members all present, as
follows:
Arena-R. H. Bowden.
Brigham-R. G. Williams.
Clyde-John Dunbar.
Dodgeville-Wm. Dickinson.
Eden-A. E. Thomas.
Highland-Thos. F. Cody.
Linden-Thos. Caygill.
Miff1in-Thos. Patefield.
Mineral Point-John Jackson.
Moscow Gabriel Lewis.
Pulaski-Samuel Swinehart.
Ridgeway-W VIM. H. Thomas.
Waldwick Geo. G. Cox.
Wyoming-Albert Richardson.
Dodgeville city-1st ward, Thos. r.
Mundy; I'd ward, 7. M. Strong; Sd
ward, F. w. Stratman:
Mineral Point city-1st ward, VIM.
N. Curry; I'd ward, Edward Brown;
Sd ward. Sherman Phillips; 4th ward,
John w. Horn.
Avoca-John B. Eagan.
Cobb-D. E. Bennett.
Linden village-J. w. Taylor.
Rewey-0. G. Rewey.
Ridgeway village: T. PAUL,
Mr.. Rewey moved the board proceed
to elect chairman. Carried.
The clerk appointed Messrs. Cody
and Eagan as tellers, and an informal
ballot was taken with the following re-
suit: j. w. Horn Ia; j. w. Taylor s.;
L .. l..
G. Cox l; Murphy l.
On motion of Mr.. Rewey, the infor-
NAL ballot was made formal and Mr..
Horn declared elected.
The clerk appointed Messrs. Taylor
and Cody as a committee to escort Mr..
Horn to the chair, upon taking which
the chairman made few remarks,
thanking the members for his election.
On motion of Mr.. Dickinson, the
rules of the last board were adopted
for the government of this board.
On motion of Mr.. Taylor, the board
took a recess until p. M, to give the
chairman an opportunity to make his
appointments of standing committees.
A D. m. Board called to order by the
chairman, who announced the appoint
ment of the following committees:
OSN
Strong.
Equalization and Accommodations. Curry
Mundy A. E. Thomas, Dunbar, Paul. Taylor and
Bowden.
Finance and Taxation-Messrs. Cody. Cayg
and Eagan..
Tax Claims-Messrs. Lewis. Patefeld and Will
liams.
Treasurer's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Stratman Brown
and Roethe
Clerks Accounts Messrs. jackson. VIM, H.
Thomas and Bennett.
Accounts of Register of Deeds, Clerk of Court
and Dist. Att'y-Messrs Dickinson, Richardson
and Phillips.
Roads and Bridges Messrs. Bennett, Caygill and
Swinehart-
Public Property-Messrs Roethe, Dickinson and
Phillips.
Bonds and Salaries -Messrs. Richardson. Lewis
and Swinehart.
Publishing Proceedings Messrs. Eagan. Jack
son and Cody.
Report of Supt. of Schools-Messrs. Williams
Patelield and Dickinson.
Report of Trustees of A. ylum, -Messrs Brown.
Stratman and VIM. H. 1nomas.
The clerk read the expense account
of the county for the past year, as fol-
lows:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of
of Iowa County. Wisconsin:
GENTLEMEN IL herewith submit the follow
ing report of the expenses OF Iowa county FOR
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-08

County of Iowa,
Ben Thomas County Clerk, being duly sworn,
on oath SAYS that the foregoing account BY
him rendered. a. County Clerk Of said county,
Is 4. just, true and correct account as SUCH
clerk OF al 6i02eys received and paid out Tor
and during the time above mentioned
BEN THOMAS, County Clerk.
subscriber and sworn 10 before me this lAth
day uf November Al. D. 1904.
IHos GfBBoE, Clerk Of Circuit Court
Also the following list Of unclaimed
coun ty orders:
To the Board Of Supervisors Of Iowa County:
tSESrLEMES:-The i0Ilo ~ ing is list of un-
claimed county orders remaining Oh hand ~
this office years Or more. which Is submitted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-08


To bal in action worthey Hugill ct al 5 500 81
To award of commissioners, S. Syvertson 90
To surplus, Stevens VS.. jenkins, 20 20
To surplus, DAZZLE vs. Loftsgarden 49,. % 81
To balance in condemnation of lands, s.
To bal in condemnation of lands Lumley l54 80
To bal in Keyes VS. Allen ........,....... 90 95'
To amount due Fannie Allen ..,...,.,... rs 90
To notes and mortgages. in Melor VS..
Batten. ,..-.. .ss.''s.,ss. bSZE 20
To mortgage of Mary Ann Casper. AS rs
To surplus in action Strong VS.. Hooe -. 79S IL
To bal in action Davey VS.. Cooking ct al 90
To bal in action Morrssey Brown ct al sos 80
To bal. in action Sanguine ct al VS.. Fitx-
simons ct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 W.
To surplus in action Plank VS. Moore ct al 4S 90
To award of commissioners. to Mary M.
Robinson eft al.,........,,,,,, ,,,.,...- 600 50
To award of commiss ers, Alfred Barries ll2 sc
To award of commissioners VIM. Stoner. S2I so
johnson ct al O ...s..,.., ,e.e los IS
stef Tu y. .. .oss $50 90
schaaf % ., $50 90
Total Sll66l 81
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-08

Total ................... $45, 1881
Respec fuly submitted.
BE THOMAS, County Clerk.
Referred to committee on finance and
taxation.
The clerk presented his annual report
of receipts and disbursements, as fol-
lows:
Report Of Ben Thomas County Clerk of Iowa
county. Wisconsin, showing the receipts and
disbursements as such clerk from the LIST day
of November, 1903 70 the first day Of Noyem-
ber 1901 both DAYS included.
Ben Thomas In account with Iowa county, Wis
cOnsin. as County Clerk.
To cash on hand last report 1864
To cash received on redemption principal $500
To cash received on rede nptlon interest 1859
To cash received on redemption Fees ..... l5.I5
To cash received on tax deeds ...-.. .-.-... 2,l5
To cash received 100 marriage licenses 600
Total ...................... s0J1.ss
CONTRA.
BY paid out On redemption principal ....-.SS43.og
By paid out on redemption interest ...----. 1879
By paid out on redemption fees ...... ....- BIO
BY paid out on Tax Deeds .. ...-...-.... I'D
By paid out on pre- xi0us redemption ...... 40
By paid out 80 marriage licenses 600
BY cash on hand 70 balance .....--.-.....-. 4i.94
Total ............-..-.-...--.-. Seo7 SO
State of Wisconsin, az
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-08


District Of for the 1904 and the Selling
II al Transfers o Real n 81 Districts.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-11-24
IN
PORTS

A peace conference at The Hague
should be assembled, if for no other
reason than to determine when and
how neutrals may supply belligerent
ships of war with coal. At present
the entire subject is in a muddled
condition.
England and Germany and Den
mark would not supply the Baltic
feet with coal, and it put in at Vigo,
Spain, where, after much discussion
and against the protests of Japan,
the fleet was allowed to take coal to
the extent of 800 tons for each YES
sci. This was ostensibly done to en-
able it to reach the nearest home
port, and yet its destination was
known, and any vessel a at sea go
where it will.
What next? The Baltic fleet was
divided into two parts, the n to go
around the Cape, and the other to go
through the canal, the two to be re-
united near Ceylon, i'll Asiatic wat
ers. The feet going around the Cape
was permitted to coal at Dakar,
French West Africa. The feet 60
ing through the canal took coal at
Tangier, also controlled by the
French. It can not take coal at any
Italian or English port, both powers
insisting that the furnishing of coal
to ships of war headed for belliger-
ent waters would be a breach of neu-
trality. Where the feet going
through the canal will next take coal
cannot be foTeseen, although it is re-
ported some was furnished at Port
Said.
The fact stands that no rule is re-
cognized concerning the all-import-
ant subject. Each nation acts ac-
cording to its interests. England
refuses coal, while the French furn-
ish it. Italy adopts one rule, and
lSpain another. The muddle is com
plete, and it should be settled de-
fnitely lest it may otherwise lead to
war. French coal is to-day a factor
in the war between Russia AND
Japan, and France is, therefore, 9
: party to that war. The use of neu
trail coal sadly needs definition and
delineation.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-11-24
BUCK SWAMP ITEMS.

Miss Arabella Deans has a new
piano.
Scrapping cotton is the order Of
the day.
Mr.. T. D. Gurley, of Fremont,
was in this neighborhood Sunday.
Miss Maud Peacock and Mrs. Sam
Eason, of your city, were out here
Sunday evening.
Miss Mamie Deans spent several
DAYS with her cousin Miss Annie
Pearson, in your city last week.
The music teacher for Buck
Swamp High School came about a
week ago, and old Buck Swamp
seem like home one more time.
After being confined to her bed
for several months and bearing hel
pains so patiently Mrs. Verens
,Gurley died last Saturday evening
She was the wife of Mr.. w. H. Cur
lev and the daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Tyler Smith. She left a hus
band, six children, a mother, three
sisters and one brother, to mourn
their loss, but to rejoice for hel
eternal gain. She was thirty si7
years of age. She was devoted to he
husband, loyal to her children AM
patriotic to her neighborhood. w
believe that the hearts of all of thos
who knew her are overlooking wit
sympathy for those beloved one
whom she left behind. She was nc
"a member of any church, but Away
stood for the right and taught ths
which ever leads to joy.
Nov. 81.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-11-24
For Sale in Goidsboro by j. "A, Hills G. Son.
OAKLAND ITEMS.

We are sorry to note that Mrs
Martha Morley is very sick.
We are sorry to note that Mr.
Willie Atkinson is still very sick.
Mrs E w Grantham and Mrs
Mamie Sims, visited relatives in
G%oldsboro last Saturday.
Miss Louise Massey, of near
Princeton, visited her uncle Mr. Geo
Massey, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Archie Edwards and
children, of near Princeton, visited
at Mr. Joe Massey's, last Sunday.
Mr. Archie Edwards, of near Kins-
ton, were visiting friends and rela-
tives here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Thedie Fulghum and Miss
Cora Brewer, of near Kenly, visited
in this section Saturday andSunday.
Mr. Jethro HOMELAND Misses Eta
Grantham and Laura Lynch, visited
/ Mr. and Mrs Charlie Lynch Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs L D Grantham, OF
Princeton, We're visiting Mr. Gran
tham's pare ITS, Mr. and Mrs w U
lGrantham last Sunday.
Mr. Clarence Brodgen and sister
Miss Kate, of al Mt. Olive, were
visiting in this section Saturday and
ISunday, where their many friends
are always glad to see them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-11-24
v HILL ITEMS.
Chr onicling of a Weeks Events
in That Thriving Neigh

Aul ODlC111S vi q VSSN
in That Thriving Neigh
bOrhoOd.
We are sorry to note that aunt
Ferby Davis quite is sick.
Rev. H. e. Trip preached an
able sermon at Salem, last Sunday.
Almost everybody here attended
the circus and reported an enjoyable
time.
Mr.. J. w. Parker, Of Genoa, lvis-
tied his cousin, Mrs. a. P. Howell,
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Sasser, of your city,
was in our midst Sunday, to the de-
light of her many friends.
We are glad to know that Mr.. A.
r. PaschaIl's family intend to make
Greenleaf their future home.
We are having beautiful weather
and the farmers are very busy get
ting in the lastof the cotton crop.
There is a series of meetings going
on in our section. We hope there
will be much good accomplished.
Thanksgiving Dayis fast approach
ing and the Old g0bbler seems to IN
.derstand. Let every one observe
Thanksgiving as they should
We welcome to our community
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Roberts, wh'
were united in holy wedlOck Wed
nesday, Nov. 16, at the home of tn
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Holmes, of the Mt. Olive section
Revs. Dixon and Deloach, official
ing. They will make their HON
with MIR. and Mrs. a. 2. Howell III
til their handsome new residence
completed in Saulston. We Wis
them ali happiness and prosperity.
Novel Hill, Nov. %.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-11-24

ho1 IN the 0DIscovery," neither opium,
cocaine nor other narcotic.
III was all run down had no strength had
sharp darting pains all through me; head and
back ache every day" writes Mrs. Franz Gas,
with distressed feeling in the stomach and pain
in front Of the ip bones. I had a severe cough
and it .near1vA He'd me to draw a long breath,
l was SO sore through my lungs.
III wrote to DR.. Pierce, telling my symptoms
as near as I could. He sent me a very kind
letter, advising me to try his medicines. which
I did, and bel re 1 had taken them a week I
was decidedly letter. I took two bottles of the
vorite Present ion,' and am sure I never felt
better in my lile than when I quit taking them"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are q III
for biliOusnesS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-11-24
Wayne Superior Court.

Wayne Superior Court will con-
vene in this city next Monday, No
vember 2Sth, with Judge 3. F.
Long, presiding, and Solicitor Armi-
stead Jones at his post.
This Will be only a one week term
and it is probable that only criminal
cases wilt be tried. There are quite
a number Of these OF the docket to
be disposed of.