davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-19

DAY that brother was seriously Ill
at Foxhome.
John Diily and family soon take
up their residence on the Rust farm
" est of town.
Chas. Burns and family are now
living on the L. Fl. Hawkins farm
north Of town.
H.G. johnson has moved onto the
Bullock farm formerly occupied by
j. w. Jackson.
For Rent-Two- dwelling houses
n Reading. Rent reasonable. Call
on R. j. Jones.
CT. Buick went to Worthington,
Monday to serve as juror at the pres
ent term of court.
A social dance was held at the
home of Dick Wells, north west of
town Monday evening.
The time for spring elections is
approaching and We presume the
annual crop OF candidates will soon
show up.
The heavy sleet of last week did
considerab damage to the tele-
phone wires in this locality.
Don't forget to pay your personal
taxes before the first Of the month.
Pay them !. at the State Bank Of
Reading.
VIVA. Ward tells the writer that he
has some good oats raised in the
year 1902 on hand yet. Will will get
a good thing for them this year
The dance held at the hall last
Friday night was we'll attended.
The proceeds are to be used toward
purchasing u lamp for the street
corner.
R. j. Jones shipped car of old
iron Wednesday. and still has a car
load left. The large amount of old
machinery that is in the country il
surprising.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will give a social, the evening Of
February %, at the home of ". A.
Vail, northwest of town. Every
body is invited.
The sale of j. C. Drube, held last
week was we'll attended and the live
stock brought good prices. Mr..
Drube will leave for Dakato about
the first of next month.
W. R. Hendry, of Paullina, Iowa,
came up Monday to look after his,
real estate in this locality. He re-
ports just az cold a winter in Iowa
a. we are enjoying here.
The ladies aid society of the Swed-
ish church Of Worthington, held one
their meetings Wednesday, at the
home of Mrs. Gust Williams near
town. A fine time is reported.
John Buse has leased the Rust
farm near town and will engage in
the coming year. John is
good fellow and we are glad that he
is going to become permanent res
ident.
A great deal Of interest is mani
tested in this locality over the war
news. Some Of our citizens can
hardly wait for the arrival of the
latest daily paper. Sympathy all
seems OF be with the little Japs.
J. C. Green has posted bills an
the sale of his personal
property, to take place on the 26th
inst. Mr.. Green has decided to quit
farming and as yet IL undecided as
to what he will engage in, in the fu-
ture
.. A. Rust and sons expect to ship
two carloads of cattle and one car
load of hogs to Chicago, Saturday.
They will be accompanied by Mess
ORB Harm and Henry Rust, who will
visit with Illinois relatives before
their return.
Rural Carrier Eggleston has plac.
ID hundred pound "niggerhead'
1t every section corner on his route.
His object in doing this is that when
he wind blows hard enough to dis
;urb the equilibrium of his mail
wagon, he simply stops and places a
'ock on the windward side Of the
oox anu thus prevents capsizing.
Market Report.
Corrected daily at +:ss p. n.y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-19

on file in tho Office OF the Register OF Deeds IN
and for said County.
1909. r..
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
WorthingtOn, Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-19
READING.

Winter still continues and the coal
in the bins gets lower -..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-19
LIS PI;\DE\S.

LIS PEEDtsNS.
STATE OF M,lSNsN;li;sorA'}ss
In District Court, 1 9th Judicial District.
JEMEs BURKE, Plaintiff,
JOHN BUTLER and BRIDGET BUTLER
This witeN. and +. Nj. HARRlNGToN,
f. S. ELLSWORTH, 1.-The Unknown
Heirs Of ZEpHlR1N AUDET (deceas-
cdN, and THE Unknown Heirs. Of
B. +. JOHNSON tdeceased), and AL
50 All Other Persons or Parties
Unknown, Claiming any Right,
Title Lien or In tcreSt in the Real
Estate Described in the Complaint
Herein, Defendants
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That an
action has been commenced in this Court by
the above named Plaintiff against the above
named DEFENDANTS to determine all and ey-
cry claim, estate, lien or in terest in the re al
est hereinafter described, adverse to said
plaintiff, and to obtain partition OF the
premises hereinafter described to he made
among the owners thereof under the order
and direction of said Court, or to obtain a
sale thereof to be made, and a division of the
prOceeds,if a partition cannot be made with,
out prejudice to the interests of the owners
as by law provided.
involved. or brought into question by either
or any OF the parties, to this action, is sit
uatc in said Mobiles County. and is described
as follows, to.wit:
go, EightI Nine 90, Ten (1o1, Eleven =" sn
ll1l, Twelve 12>, Thirteen 13) and Four
teen 90. in Block number (4>:
Lots Three l3) and (+l, in block number
Fifteen 90:
All the above Lots and Blocks being locat
ed and situate in Buffers Addition to the
Village Of Ellsworth, Mobiles County, Mime
sofa, according to the recorded plat thereof
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-19

Bryan offers one hundred dollars,
in any form, for a platform covering
the subjects of imperialism, trusts,
money, tariff and labor, upon which
the influential papers of the country
will stand. He is getting down to
business and this is the most sensi
bic thing he has said since he went
into politics. If there Is anything
that will unity the democrats they
need it,and the democrats can afford
to increase this reward many times.
The st. Paul Globe says Roose-
welt is all unsafe man because ne
might plunge this nation into a war.
The pa triotism of this nation is be-
You'd question and the faith of the
American people in Roosevelt. can
be compared with this patriotism.
II he saw fit to bring this nation in
SOAA udI w VII 0Ay OtAAO1, UAC DCOpAO
woud support him because Of their
implicit faith his judgement. The
Globe will have a chance to tremble
for four more years, because Teddy
will be the next president.
Marcus A. Hanna has passed to
the great world beyond and left a
vacant place here that no man at
the present time can supply. He
was the greatest and shrewdest
political leader the country ever
knew. He possessed broad and
comprehend mind. He was a /
great friend of labor while efforts
we're made to represent his attitude
being to the contrary, and often
cartoons were drawn representing
b i'm to be monster. He was a !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-19

leader of men, true friend and a
wise counsellor. Learned men it,
respective of party affiliations pay
him the highest tributes. T he nation
has truly lost valuable son. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-19
Market Report.

Corrected daily at +:ss p. ~
Rye -4Sc
oats-31c-33c
Flax, No l-s5c
Corn--:5:}
Barley-27-2sc
Timothy-$1.75
Wheat, No. 2-s1c
Wheat, No. 3-76c
Wheat, rejected
Eggs-2oe
Butter-16c-2oc
Potatoes--95c
Hogs-$4.00-$4.4o
Gattle-$1.5O-$4.2s
Baled Hays. Oo-$6.oO
. AsEoE RIA.
; c.; q: ,,|;;|;;!:;;:<;!; ~: '''''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-02-19

LIS PENDENs.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Mobiles. 49,
In District Court, 18th Judicial District.
FRANK FULLY, Plaintiff,
JOHN BUTLER and BR1DGEa BUTLER
(his wife,, and JOHN CUDAHY, E. S.
ELLSWORTH, IT he Unknown
Heirs of zErHln1N AuDEr, (de.
ccased) ,and" The Unknown Heirs
Of 3. r. JOHNSON (dcce ased), and
Also All Other Persons or Parties
Unknown, Claiming any Right,
Title, Lien or Interest in the Real
Estate Described in the Complaint
Herein, Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That an
action has been commenced in this Court by
the above named Plaintiff, against the above
cry claim. estate, lien or interest in the real
est ate herein after described, adverse to said
plaintiff, and to obtain partition of the prem
ises hereinafter described to be made among
the owners thereof under the order and d.
rection Of said Court, or to obtain sale
thereof to be SO made, and division Of the
proceeds, if a partition cannot be made with
by law provided.
The real property which shall be affected,
involved or brought into question by either
or any of the parties, to this action. is sit
uate in said Mobiles County, and is described
follows to-wit:
Lots numbered -Four -, Five (5), Six (6)
and, Seven (7), in Block Pour ~:
Lot numbered One (1) and Lot numbered
Two W, in Block numbered Six Co.,, in But
ler's Addition to the Village of Ellsworth,
Mobiles County, Minnesota, according to the
plat thereof on file and Of record in the Office
of the Register Of Deeds in and for said No.
bles County, Minnesota.
West Quarter Is. w. W and the West Half
of the SOUTHEAST Quarter Nv. " of S. 3. ~
of the North-Ea Quarter IN. &. NJ of Sec
ton Twenty.nine l29l, Township One Hum
bred and One (1O1), Range Forty-t three (43>,
Mobiles County, Minnesota, except that por-
ton thereof conveyed and described in the
deed recorded in Book up" Of Deeds, at page
Seventeen az, in the Office of the Register
of Deeds in and for said Mobiles County, Min
nesota.
9O4.
c. NJ. CRANDALL and ]. F. FLYNN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Worthington, Minnesota.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01

J4,dge Woods, OF Roanoke, though
clothed with discretion to have the negro
.fiend Williams tried elsewhere sn ,1il u,
which such O. decision would have bro !. :; !
upon him. and rs j. consequence the STATE
Was put to the heavy expense q se Nso !.
Ing 500 soldiers to Roanoke k.;, as 1aSs sns
s Eas to take the Initiative a1!er AT and
should cause tho Iegisaturs, e RI am kind
liz liz Governor ~. ana not the. local judge,
Where The position OF the local a 'l,rs :
lilies. even the judiciary ls loo, 100 d Moods
Nv nrdering tho convicted scoundrei SEM ,I
day set for the hanging, does s Or = ~
WY much like what the ~ raigssa 10 be
brought to Roanoke for trlal'--Nofi or
Iandm ark, E N ~ s,E A ti % 3st-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01

The Abells were tho founders Of tho
Baltimore Sun aud ever have been lts
owners and editors. Mr.. Edwin T.. Abel.
whose death Is Just announced. was =
son OF its founders. and his own son.
Walter, is the present active director ct
the paper. 1t is q family to which the
Monumental city owes much, and there
have been mutual confidence aud affec-
ton, in on uncommon degree.
Our deceased friend was In control Of
the Sun at some critical junctures and
displayed great intelligence and enter
prise. OF late, however, he had resigned
the chief cares Of the management To his
son, Walter. lie was fond of quIet
life, He had high standards and keen
insight into mems character, and his
presence and influence were eleyat!ng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
Wanted No Partner,

r,nc OF the many odd Incidents that
ma rk Cd the life ~ 3tl,a late George Fran,
oia Train, the noted tlnancler was t :, q
IN IN the hotel corridor Of the Walton EFlo.el
tho other night, Gays the Fhlia q
Press. II, q, ~.
public eye o. few years ago., say 4, ~
sneaker, stove Brndle, the bridge JUMP,
or. had reached the helsllt OF MS reno .v,
and was making money o.lt o. ny asa,
loon. He wished to Increase his pug,
and he conceived an idea 70 have soma l,t.,,
one write n play, the feature o. WIZ. ,,',a
was to be scene where the nero ' WV
lean from the Brooklyn bridge ~
nBrodie wrote 10 Train, WING ~ a ~
fine was getting more space ln5the new. new
cn,mn,ns az the papers than any 2 tner
person. lie proposed that they TORN
partncrshIn inthe prospective nlslog rhi ~
And that both Of them appear ~ ~
NAV an stars, dividing equally tnn IN, ,i,a
n God of their venture, wltlcll Rroale '"lu
n srrain would amount to hundreds ~
.yrhe eccentric hpanclerJ did not Know
1,roaie. and the unique and chhfacterls,'e
rn sss'y mat he sent to him was shown ny
the bridge jumper With an ar OF l7'uscu
pride. Here It Isl; ~. ~. ,,y,vs
.,Mr. Brodie; No than Y,5s! 'Ve w always
been the Whole show mysel,s,,, !, 4, !, i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
TUESDAY, MARCH !, 1901.
l5Richn1ond's Iobbing Trade

IA n,,r news columns to-day &c direct
81 csnccial attention to Richmond as oo'p'
"a t,nr market. in the matter Of transpof-
tntion facilities, Richmond has every ad q.
vantage that Is enjoyed by cities on tile
sea coast and cities inland. We nave nave
53SIAeen ,eater transportation which gives
s,,,s fhh s,nYyest rate az Lie railroads must
sSn,eat the rate fixed by the river steamers
Rirhtnond IS peculiarly a desirable mar
4kct for southern merchants, as our oop-
hers keen on hand ullistocSs Of GOODS that
are ADAPTED to the southern trade and
southern merchants who come hero find
exactly what they want. Inexperienced
merchants will find the knowledge OF
#l7ichnond jobbers Of southern trade con-
ditions very helpful 10 them in making
their selections.
Z Another advantage which Richmond en-
.,3ys is that it is to-day one of the lead
inn financial centers of the South. us
banking capital has grown enormously
within tho past fifteen years, ana IT'S
hanks are now among tho, largest ana
strongest In tile centre South. II rs 's; not
necessary to explain to outside merchants
what this means to a jobbing center.
TN practically ali lines Of goods licll-
5morld can offer advantages equal to those
3offcped III any OF the northern markets,
and in some lines of goods 1t offers nu'
8vantages superior to those Of any any ot nor
market. Our iobbing houses aye stfo '1lss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
PATHS Tour.
Z Kew York Herald prints the fol-

Tho New York Herald prints inc loi-
The Patti tour is almost over. and II
the avalanche Of legal missiles ina, were we're
thrown on us at the tours outset did NOT
wine us or the face ofsthc earth II is not
ksy the onnianShd5 Sas already
Maid 10 the diva soOO, 600 or more. and still
holds $4,000 at Ro thschild' g bank as SCI :,
curlty for the last eight CONCERTS. a liti y
seems to me that the canccllinG OF Phlia-
deiphia, which was done to prevent, an II,
responsible claimant from obtaining an
advantage, should not have caused so
:1nucl, ado. | think | will 80 into, tho, la v
business Ct the conclusion Of ,hs atIt
Of late, and 1t seems to mo a. field ms
which such energy rs am, wont i t. give
TO my efforts would prosper Tiers, ~ more e
than In undertaking tours with stars "
5000 Il night, though can shy safely 81
that, despite all the circumstances tl'c
3PattI tour has drawn larger receipts On
balance than any tour IN this country IN "
'''o ia'e ~ : rs, oBERr q IaAt. @
&(,hicnpo. III, FEB, 49, 190t sE3ii A n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
The Torrens Bill Should Pass.

In the House of Delegates yesterday
there was some violent attacks upon Inc
pronosed Torrcns land registration law.
N Is difficult to understand any reason
able ground for tho vehement Assaults
made by some Of the speakers upon ms
hill. which promises such benefits to the
land owners In general IN Virginia. We
have seen a formal arraignmont OF 1lls
act by leading lawyer OF SoutnWest
Virginia. ard are hound to say that
the grayamen OF tho complaint against
the bill is that It may be inconveH'eht
10 some of the owners OF land In South
west Virginia to have their titles eH-
plored and settled. But. granting that
4 II may be, though rot necessarily, an
Inconvenience to somo few, that is no
reason why the great majority OF own
crs OF land In Virginia should not be
permitted 10 get title. which is easily
transferable and which will add greatly
10 the available valle OF their property.
Even the enemies Of tho bill have con-
ceded that city !ots ord all property laid
off In lots may be easily handled under
4 The greater part OF country land has
boundaries easily deflnabe and titles
which can be definitely established, and
that the interest Of thu maioiity--indeed,
very large rnajority-of owners of lard in
Virginia should be consulted rather than
those few who haze cloudy and uncertain
titles. and arc afraid that proceedings
may be taken to Test their validity. To
r!il this act !and-grabbing act IS a
+ most improper misnomer It is also ar
;ibuse Of the privileges of debate &c
tesIr a law which is exclusively for The
iensflt OF oYnerh Of lard by mans
witch has been applied TO those who
snrrepttiously seize tho property OF an
y other.
Whatever is necessary 10 give the full
b cst notice to all persons interested In tn
h titles 10 property should be incorporate
ia the bill, II il is not already there, a
This seems to have been one OF Tie chic
y complaints against the BILL II there
my outrage or likely 10 be any ontraG
IN connection with the Torrens law,
viii be perpetuatcd MOI by the promoter
OF that law, or by those who desire
,,se its provisions, hut By those who OF
d pose lts passage and desire to th%ar
for reasons that are not clearly undel
II stood. one OF the greatest steps FOL
ward that can be taken for The henef
af tha landowners OF Virginia. Me
WIG fisht this law ma not lsYs " 4
-ftgf t1f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01

Baltimore will not ask for legislative au-
thority to borrow sS.oOo,ooo to make street
improvements, etc. That plan has beel'
abandoned, 1t has about y 'ouo'NV,s v l''ci'
was derived from the sale OF It's stock
in the Western Maryland Company era 3
1T will use this as u fund for maN'l1's
such improvements in strsets, etc'' as
are necessitated or suggested by the re-
cent great fife, i8f
The city Will not purchase any PROV
erty for dock purposes. and for me pres
cnt will not attempt to Obtain posses
sior OF the water 'front.',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
.With Y Co lt,,11 4 ~. Two.

The rlottcsville Progress says that
Richmond n is greedy. This Isl u piece OF
news which has evidently beer DELAYED In
transmission. Petersburg 1ndex-Appcal.
y OF course Richmond Is greedy Like
Charlottesville and Petersburg and every
.otlier5 city In tho State. Richmond wants
all she can get. N Il
We believe every yo5lng man I, . st g I'D
sight Of through all the years OF trial and
SETTLE. Bristol Herald. 81 i6i @3G
I not, he will never accomplish any
thing Concentra ton Is the order or the.
day 1tiis the specialist who wins. "a
Il Tho school.book question 4 Is still being
discussed, and occasionally some lnditia- N
ualatakcs a stahd In favor Of the multiple
,andithc press Of The stnte seem earnestly;
In favor Of having the board OF education
perform the task ithatbit was crea tod to
perform. Staunton News.
The only argument that We have heard
against adoption by the board OF cduca-5
ton Is that In SOME States where this has
been done the board has been corrupted
by tho book companies. But that Is in
conceivable In the case Of the Virginia
board. ~ XII
We cannot see, s. soma OF our contem-
poraries think they see, that the position
OF seryt sim 10 aas
House OF Representatives because of the
djscoycrv that Ills election was tainted
with fraud. -DanvilIe Register
;: The cases arc not at all parallel and II
is non-securo to try to make them so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01

Those owners of real estate In V'rgn'a
who Wish to escape the medieval shack
les wrlch our present laws for recording
and conveying titles put upon them' WIZ
note With Interest those members Of the
House Of Delegates who vote to Keep
sthesa shackles ora Them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
The Sunday Liquor Law,

3 We are at o loss to understand why
The House should have passed tho bill
to relieve yiolators OF the Sunday liquor
Law Of the JAN sentence. II We are go
ipS to have q law prohibiting the sale OF
liquor an sunday. lei us have a law tina,
car te entpseed and let tns penalty 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
.0 Q, }, u, ], 0A !
M D1xts .Land ]
3. Z. < y, .,.s<ssa14HN

D9AS$@&e@>sAsa1S 1SSssD<s$sSS'e14Sa
Atlanta journal IA Iii WI ssis HI D BE- y sS III
Hon Charins a. ,rowile annoiih ces |, that
the West Is willing TO bury tho fren silver
slsstic. we trust ttat Mr5rowne VII i y,
cnee eye ths fnns,n S ythot tt HUI
5deiay. Il
Austin tTcxasl .statesn,nn: !, I. u.
R@Jfntlr Sam Will Si1o~ become INC ptl,r :.
.veyur of 83tl1o 11ast. He is dealing N
mules, wheat and corn ut the old .atnild
and selling positively FOR cash. THINGS
3nre too sqtally for8 credit y. * Ii. II
I'm rEtu' for ,i ,a of tho japanese navy
dates back to her ptrclnsc,S IN 1850. oii
tie ram Stonc~alL & which was being
built in1E17rnnco for II thc2 Confederate
states. With such n parent can VIC Won
der al the excellent Hlghtlng quail los
OF her present fleet?
Il Nashville American: J. 81
The United States liz not anxious tob
mix up iii Oriental wars. h,t: u Is goits
TO look out FOR It's commercial interests
in that part OF tho world. The R,sslai,
JAPANESE and all other foreign peoples
may depend upon that, war OF ITO war.
Birmingham News: . D,
Tho country life, With Its attendant
blessings Of fresh air, exercise and free.
dom from worry, cOnduces to sountltess
OF inte1lect if not to a ciiteness y What "a
pity It is tho country is not d pprecta ted
Ind low t1eplorable#it - thar euch year
tile Harms nre drained of the boys utd
girls, who throw themselves into The
for, existence carried on In our great
81 cit Cs l9Sa 5i5S gst Tx ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01

The proceedings under the Y orrens 'a ~
to eastcr title to land are not oblloa-
tory--they are optional, this owner >'V7 %
the land does not want a sToorrsns tl' ''''l \
he can keep the one he has. W ny re rus
the many who want a Torrens tue 1''e
benefit Of this law, n,erely because some sons
land. owners do not want one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01

Many people In Virginia who do not
now understand the Torrens bill for reg.
Isterlng land titles, Will some day find
out who 1t Is that has sacrificed the In
tcresta OF the owners Of tho great major
lily Of tho land In Virginia. In order to
please some lawyers who want fees and
aone claimants to land who doubt their
tftlc l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01

II is unjust TO the people OF virginia to
defeat the Torrens bill for registering
LANDS, because OF some question about tho
service OF personal notice. Almond the
Law so as to make tho service of notice
as perfect as possible! It would be false
pretence to defeat good and necessary
law because of an alleged defect which
can easily be corrected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01

40 severe as 10 make men AFRAID TO vio-s
FiatefBit, No mat, who does not mean
io Violate the law cares l,ow severe 50 the
rennlty may Be-. No lld,'or dealer WHO n
Observes tho Sunday iidnor ldW need fe ,li =
that tho JILL penalty Will ever lte 4 chs
forced against HIN; ana 1lnnorR tlesl icy
who do deliberately and detianty violate
this law ought To 70 to jail. It is IS not
10 question whether or not. y Is morally
wrong to sell Iiq,ior oh Sunday, It's L.. q
question of violating the law, and wien on
Il NIT, deliberately violates tho lazy lay lf
i1,ust pay the penalty Al A
TO abolish tho jail penalty III this ca :'
would DO 10 put d. premium upon law
sbronklng. If those who violate ! INC sun
day law nre silnply to be fined for th ps
offei,se, tho la Will operate as ~ @ sort
2bfSlicense til saloon keepers to keep their
places open oil Sunday. Some Of them
would doubtless find 1T profitable to pay
tho find and Keep orerl that Is to to 5b6
the effect Of tho LAW. bel tet' repeal ~
and give the saloons iicense to sell liquor
every day iii tho week. X 5.5 .s5
we sincerely hope the House bill viii vii
ROT pass the SENATE, # y.
b4 5s a s---:s-->----s.-=-.
III Is well known that some lawyers are
opposed 10 the Torrons bill for rc1lster.
Ina land, because Il affords a cheap and
safe method Of conveying lands. They
think the landowner ought to be made !. TO
pay tho piper. How many lawyers '. VIII
vote agalnst ttls bill II, the House Of 4
4 . -
Delegates.