davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
POULTRY BREVITIEs


Never feed damaged grain.
Large. uniform eggs hold Gus omers
Green bone viii not take The place o.
grit.
Kamr corn is an excellent wheat sub.
stitute.
The honest poultryman is not afraid
to date the eggs he sends out.
A hens profitable laying seems ia
be limited to the first two years Of her
life.
Statisticians assert that more money
Is spent in this country for eggs than
-four.
Don't hold the eggs longer than q
week. Always make 1t a rule that the
product must be fresh.
Oyster she'll should always be placed
before the fowls It furnishes consld-
cradle lime, invaluable for the manu-
facture Of eggs. But oyster shell will
never do as a substitute for grit; It it
too soft.
The laying hen is more hearty
eater and a heavier drinker than the
one not laying, but It is seldom that
her food makes her overfat, as she has
a double use for it-she uses Il for sus-
tanning the tissues of the body and 70,
manufacturing eggs.-American Poul.
try Journal.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
MEDICAL MATTERS.

In the latest form of hospital con.
struction there are no corners or angles
in the wall which may catch dust
DR.. Amelia Wilkes Lines. who re.
Gently celebrated her eightieth birthday
Is the Oldest practlclng woman doctor
In the world. She was the first woman
to receive a diploma in the state Of New
York, and has practiced in New York
city since 1854.
New statutes. just issued in Russia.
place women doctors on practically the
same footing both with regard TO edu-
cation and practice as their male rivals.
Women may now obtain diplomas. pur-
suing their studies for medical degrees
In the universities and IN the military
medical academy. But the law restricts
Jewish students TO three per cent.
French medical opinion has been
strongly rloved by a theory openly ad-
ye>at5d by a small grosp OF medical men
In the United States hat ia certain
stages Of hopeless suffering It IL permits
rible 10 hasten the patients dsatb. The
New York State Medical association Is
stated to have given It's sanction TO this
theory. BY the immense majority OF
French medical men the theory Is de-
nounced as bad. both ethlcally and SCI
entihcslly. since many instances could
be quoted Of recovery after the case
had been pronounced hopeless
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
SUNSHINE IN THE STABLE.
Light Is Essential to the Welfare Of
Horses and other Animals
Confined Within Walls

Sunshine is Just as essential 10
horses and other farm animals AZ n
Is to human beings Do not lose sight
Oh this fact when building stables and
pens. This is too often done and
stables for both horses and cattle are
too dark. The eyes OF horses are not
infrequently injured By being kept In
dark stables. Our houses. as a rule
are much better lighted than our
stables. yet we all know how uncom-
Portable II is to so out Of a well light
ed house into the glare Of sunshine
especially II there is snow on the
ground. The effect is even worse on
horses ard cows. Aside from any
special effect on the eyes. light and
sunshine Ia stables are a rast i'm
portance to the general health ann
thrift OF farm stock. and they should
always be constructed with a view 10
admitting as much as possible OF
both. In old barns and stables whore
the stock quarters are dark. and, as a
necessary consequence. damp. Il would
be a good Idea to put in some win
dovs 10 admit light and sunshine
into them. The present Is q good
time to attend 10 this, and the con-
siderate person viii do it.-Thomas
w. Lloyd. in n. Y.lTribune Farmer.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
METHOD THAT SAVES WORK
Experience Of Farmer Who Keeps
His Poultry House Clean with
Little Effort.

use no droppings boards. and By
keeping the floors Of the houses we'll 10
tered with dry leaves. which absorb I'll
the moisture in the drOppings, find that
can let the droppings remain for weeks
| and yet leave the house free from bad
smell, and as the droppings are hidden
in the leaves. cleaner to look at than
half the houses / see that are cleaned
daily In winter have let my houses
60 without removing the droppings for
several months. ! don't advise Others
either TO do without dropplngs boards
or TO let their houses 90 so long un-
cleaned. unless they are sure they can
control the situation. II there Is much
loOseness among the fowls II will not dc
at all TO let droppings accumulate With
some kinds of litter the droppings can
not be allowed to accumulate. Dry
leaves ! have found better than anything
else, If one has them IN sufficient quaint
ity to keep the litter always deep on the
floor OF the houses In England many
farmers use peat moss. and allow drop
pings to accumulate in II for nearly
year. In Rhode Island the colony plan
poultry farmers seta board on edge on the
floor just forward OF the outer roOst
and throw dry earth. a few shovelfuls at
time. from the other side OF the flOOi
on the accumulating dropplngs. This
accumulation Of earth and droppings Is
removed once or twice a year. Poultry
manure normally IS of such character
that If one takes proper care OF II where
II falls In the house IL Is not necessary
that IL should be promptly removed:
and the small farmer taking advantage
Of this fact, can arrange his roosts and
their surroundings so that he can clean
when convenient lie IL not requireU
TO choose between taking time to clean
the houses daily or having houses IN
condition TO be ashamed OF.
Poultry keeping ought 10 be an i'm
portant feature on every farm, and a
pleasant feature Of farm work II may
be If the farmer will only study TO adapt |
his stock and his methods to the ca
pacity Of the farm under conditions sat
isfactory to him. II. Robinson. in
Farm-Poultry.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
SLIPS OF SCIENCE.

John Burroughs, after careful
study covering many years, Ia OF the
opinion that animals don't think, but
have a keen perception. and live en-
tirely in and through their senses.
For all its beauty the lily OF the val
ley is denounced by scientists on the
ground that both the stalks and the
flowers contain q poison. II Is risky
TO put the stalks into ones mouth. as
II the sap happens to get into even
the tiniest crack in the lips It may pro-
duce swelling. often accompanied by
pain.
Old-time notions receive another
rude shock from the strange theory OF
NJ. Houssay, a French Psychologist,
that meat eating-especially eating OF
raw meat-tends to impart gentleness
Instead OF ferocity. His experiments
were confined TO fowls. part of which
we're fed on grain and part on raw
meat, and the latter proved decidedly
tanner and less combative.
DR.. @. w. Field. Of the biological
farm in Sharon. Mass, instructs his
young turkeys to find and eat cater
pillars and in this way gets rid Of the
pests. He takes a turkey chick under
his arm and, passing along the young
cabbage plants. shows the caterpillar
to the bird, and the former sees his
finish. The young chicks are apt
pupils and soon can go It alone.
The French sayant. NJ. Bernard, Is
convinced that hansen took the only
route by which the north pole can pos
sibly be reached He favors an ex-
petition with two ships connected By
wireless telegraphy. The time is esti-
mated at three years. and # ia hoped
that the prince of Monaco who is
greatly interested. will contribute the
necessary 100000
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
WEIGHTY AND WISE.

Character is property; tits the noblest
Of possessions
Temper is 30 good a thing that VIC
should never lose IT.
No man was ever Disconnected with
the world who did his duty in It.
Time sets his ehisel a littls deeper
whenever there is frovn upon the face.
How many could be made happy with
the blessings which are recklessly
thrown away.
Three things come not back again:
the sped arrow. the spoken word and
the lost opportunity.
Failure is only endeavor ten 1orarily
on the track. How foolish It would be
70 abandon II In the ditch.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.


The Japanese government intends u
issue pictorial postal cards as "souye-
Mrs OF the war"
In a search for radium the French
authorities in Iindo-China have dis
covered large and valuable coal beds
at Yenbay.
The population OF London includes
about 252, 400 more women than men.
In Hampstead there are 1853 females
to every 100 males.
The town OF Eothenboffen, Bavaria.
Dotted for its quarries OF photographic
stones, has decided to erect 4 monu-
ment to Senefelder. the inyntor OF lith-
ogrphy.
A London paper remarks that al
Llandudno. Wales, women rides have
taken to divide skirts and riding
astride. and that the fashion was in
troduced TO the town by fair Ameri-
cans"
The entente cordlale between France
and England has resulted IN a remark
able influx OF French tourists at the
watering places on the south coast OF
England. All try to learn az much
English as they can during their stay.
For 60 years Dundee. in point Of pop
ulation, has been the third city In
Scotland. The official returns show
that the honor now belongs to Aber-
deem. On May 2S the population Of
Aberdeen was 163.73l, while that OF
Dundee was 1929
The island OF Nordstrand, the only
portion Of once fertile North Frlesland
which is as yet unreclaimed, Is now
to be saved by large dixie. The Is
land was first separated from the main
land by a terrific storm in 1884, during
which over G.OOO persons were
drowned.
A bill to prevent juvenile smoking
has been introduced In the British par
lament 1t forbids, under penalty, all
by persons under the age OF
Is and the sale OF tobacco In any form
to persons under that age A third |
conviction OF the latter offense is to
result In the permanent forfeiture OF |
the sellers license to deal in tobacco.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
CLOVER AS FOOD FOR PIGS
Some Feeding Hints Whose Value II
SO Apparent That They Should
Be Given q Trial.

Clover and little corn OF other grain
make much cheaper growing ration
for pigs and shoats during the grass
feeding period than the grass alone. II
pigs and shoRts are fed with little grain
while running on grass at the age Of five
months they may be made to weigh all
the way from $50 20 It's pounds.
On the other hand. where they were
compelled TO live on grass alone. II will
bother them to weigh more thaA 1875
pounds. The increase in weight during
the fret five months Of the young shoat's
life can be made at less cost than any
gain that will be made later.
At the same time. TO keep the young
shoat In good condition from the time
he Is weaned until the fattening period
in no sense interferes with making Just
as rapid gains during the fattening
period. so that one is just ahead the ex-
ira gain for given amount OF grain fed
IN this way that young shoat will make
over an older one.
When II comes TO selling the grown
up shoats that have been fed with lit
tie corn or other grain while at pasture
they will outsell the quickly fattsned
hog.
This Is because the butcher who has
to cut up the carcass has learned that
the hams. shoulders and other parts Of
the hog that has been fed well and kept
growing are thicker and OF better quail
ity than OF one that is FIRST allowed 10
grow the frame and afterwards fatten
in few months.
In the latter case there is too apt to
be an excess Of internal fat In the
former case there is an interminglinp
OF the fat and lean. especially that Of
the hams and shoulders. which pelases
the ham epicure. thus making the car
cass one that will cut up more profta-
bly, and give better satisfaction 10 the |
consumer.-St Louis Republic
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
Cure for Egg Eating Hens.

The following is recommended as 9
very effective remedy for egg-eating
hens: Remove the inside OF a number
of eggs and III in with cayenne pep
per and mustard, equal parts. AS fast
as eaten. replace with more for three
days, at the end of which time you will
find the hens will leave eggs alone.
The egg-eauhg habit is a very bad
one. The older hens will soon teach
1t to the younger ones. Better take
The matter in hand before 1t gets too
far along.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY Co.
Effective June 18TH, 1904.
NORTH BOUND.

Trains leave Lynchburg az follows:
1855 a. m. daily, express for WAshington
and points north. Solid Pullman train.
40 a. m. daily express for Washington
aud points north.
i:l9a; m. daily, express for Washington
and points north.
s:T n. IN. daily, local for Washington and
way stations.
2:s5 p. m. daily, local for Washington and
way stations.
S54 p. m. daily. express for Washington
and points north.
40 y. m. daily, express for Xashinfton
and points north.
7a2 p. m. daily for Charlottesville aad
way stations.
S0UTHBOUND.
20o a, m. daily, express for Atlanta and
New Orleans.
&f4 a. m. daily, Washington and South.
western Limited, solid Pullman train, for
Augusta, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Memphis
aud New Orleans.
s0j a. m. daily, local for Danyille sDd
way stations.
2sll D. m. daily. local for Dsnyllls and way
stations.
3.S9 p. m. daily, express for Columbis, IA
vannah and jacksonville.
tab p. IN. daily, express for Atlanta. bir-
mlngham and New Orleans.
DINERS and sleepers on all through trains.
For further information call or write.
T.. y. BROWN, General Agent.
q. N. ACKERT, General Manager.
\. III. HARDWfCK, Passenger frame Man
ager, Washington. ID. &.
W. h. TAfLOE. General Passenger Agent
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04

Of lot No. l. purchase price OF shoats,
outlay for feed and labor In caring for
same during feeding period, was 1885;
selling for s2O64, netting a profit OF
only SIO5. Lot No g cost total of
s26S7. allowing 20 cents per hundred
pounds Of skim milk. sold for t34.s3.
giving a profit Of s796. The slop for
No. 2 was made of corn meal one part
and skinned milk three parts.-Farm
and Home.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
DIVIDING HENHoUsE DOOR.
A Combination Of Especial Value
Where Poultry Is Kept in Same
Place the Year Round.

The illustration shows a divided door
for poultry houses. This is a comblna-
ton for both summer and winter use.
Laths OF Stats are nailed on lower halt
extending to top Of door This covers
the space filled by the upper half Of door
so that the latter may be opened at any
season for ventilation. When upper half
is closed and secured by the button on
the lower half the whole becomes solid
door.
This arrangement Is also useful In
ventllatng the poultry house during
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04

WANTED-Quickly, few persons to
represent long established wholesale
house among retail merchants and
agents. Local territory Of few coun-
ties. lSsalary and expenses paid week
ly. Expense money advanced. Com
mission extra. Permanent ei gage
ment. Business successful. Previous
experience not essential. Enclose self
addressed envelope. Address. SUPER
INTENDENT TRAVELLERS, 325 Dearborn
St, Chicago.
Sept, 10 3mO.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04

[I[+I|II
- | II / / / III Ittr1i -
---i hi I/Il -
| II / / / | III III al =
--HH7f | III / ! tHNi HIl -
-+s-l - W Nh -.
/ al -
LI'I
-----l | II r-1HUt I'll -
-as | II itIrtll -
| II / I IL al
| II UIIU =
==l | II / | IL n -
-- - | II Ia -

warm days in winter. Such ventilation
with plenty Of sunlight TO keep the place
dry and litter In which the fowls may
scratch for food so as to get exercise. are
primary requisites TO success with poul-
try in winter The house must be kept
free from yermin and provided with dry
earth for a dust bath.-A. ID. Ortley. in
Farm and Home.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
RESULTS IN PIG FEEDING.
The Picture Shows the Results Of an
Interesting Trial with Two
Lots Of Shotes.

The accompanying cut almost tells
the story OF results secured In a com
paratiye feeding trial with two los OF
shoats. One lot. represented by No. l.
was fed on corn meal and water. and
one LOT. as shown by No. .. corn meal
and skim milk. Lot No. gained llS
pounds and No. 2 300 pounds. The cost
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
Consultation Free.

Failing Sight, CATARACT, Crossed Eye,
and and all chronic eye diseases cured by
mild remedies at home. Speciaclcs and
Eye Glasses furnished at all prices.
Write to tenclOse stamps for reply
ID. II. CARL HELBIG,
Lynchburg, Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
SPREE n %9E lRn2AAILx ADVICE

Women would save time and
much sickness II they would
write to Mrs. Pinkham fOradvice
Is soon as any distressing symp-
toms appear. 1t Is free, and has
put Thousands of women on the
right road to recovery.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
t. N. r. TALCoIr. Receiver.
U,ARMvILLE a PowHArAN RAILRuAI

Time Table In effect Monday, Maya
1904. Between Farmyille and Bichmond, via
hoseley and Southern R.R.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
We TAKE PLEASURE

perfumes and toilet articles,
superior stock of Fountain
Pens, especially neat stock
OF stationery, smokers sup
plies, &c.
We are now in a better po-
sltlOn than ever to render eff
hcient service to our patrons
and extend to all a cordial
invitation to call and inspect
our stock.
Anderson Drug Co.,
hltnn'S Oh Stand Con- Main and Third Streets
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04

~ W L3E[f
Aug. 7. 1904.
LEAVE FAHMvILIE psuv
NORTH AND EAs1.
No. 10. Nos A..
$40 m. l0fea m. 6n,
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. 10. NOS. ~
l2Ss' IN Sap.m. Ias
No. l5.-For Roanoke. Bristol soa,.
late stations Pullman s,ssSrms1
Bristol. Also for blueneld- oksn q
ana principal s,atlons' ys,n,bas
sleeper 10 81 Louia. dining ca, s,, ~ 4;
No. 3.-For Roanoke, East Rsdfors 49,,
Parlor car 70 Roanoke si.s,n'u
hnoxvllle. Pullman sleeper p,l,.I %
10 ~; Louis via Colnmbus' "'>noks
NO. 6.-For Lynchburg. Roanoke ana
mediate stations ihief.
NO io'6for Petersburg, Richmond. go.,.,,-
rullman sleeper 70 Rich n ono ~;
NO. 4-For Petersburg. Norfolh. t,.h
and intermediate stations p.,I,ond
paTl0r car to Norfolk. "nmsa
NO. b.-local for Petersburg ana R,oh...
Connects at Petersburg Cor sorsais.'d.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
ThaCher Medicine Co.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
School Supplies
Are Ready.

Our Stationery Department is
newly filled with the things which
children need for school use. We
have gathered the best sorts, and
the prices you will find most res-
sonable. Any comprehensive list
would be practically endless and
we have only space for mentioning
these suggestive items;
Composition Books,
Note Books, Rulers, School Pads,
Crayons, Pencil Erasers, School
Bags, Pens, Pencils, Drawing Tab
lets, Normal School Supplies.
c. E. Chappell,
Stationer and Confectioner
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04

Office sl4 Church street.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04

'Wlll wait At Chester until 9.s5 a. M. for
4. &. L. 800 train nom Rich ns0nd.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
Real Estate Transfers.

For.the week ending September 10, compiled
from the records by the Washington Abstract
Company, of Aberdeen:
Frank L Weatherwax to S Benn, n =
lots IS 8 and all lot 10, blk 8, Weather.
wax add Aberdeen-$1.
B Il Retter to w w Leatham, lot 4. blk
l, Anderson q Combes add Elma-$60.
Geo Hopkins to State of Washington,
all lots 2-3, blk IA, Hoquiam-$3O0.
Andrew Nelson to Mrs Emma Paddles.
ne OF nwH sec 10, 81 OF sw4 sec 1919
$500.
j w Mahatfay to G B McCutcheon,
part lot 7, blk 10, Elma-$25O.
E l. Minard to X r Miller, lots 80, blk
9, \ & G add Elma-$l00.
Chas Stevens to NJ Luark, fri 81 of
swH sec 7-l7-6; nell of nel4 sec 1917
$3.50.
E Sherwood to Frank Cordinell, lie
acres in sw4 of neA SCI lS-6-$3Oo.
j I Edwards to H Mansfield, lot 5,
blk 81, W & B Second add Aher--$265.
Lau.e Sullivan TO T w Jones, lot 10.
blk %, v u add Aberdeen $3.50.
Frank Thomas to Robert Scott, lot l,
blk So. w & B Second add Aber-- 5000.
SW Pearson to Nj L Pearson. undls
int in Sc SIS # lot 6. ana X, int in IS #
OF VIZ lot 3, blk IL, Aberdeen 81.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15

Creech Bros VS. Humptulips Boom &,
River Imp Co: Defendant granted to
sept Is to file aid serve statement of
facts on appeal.
Aberdeen Brewing Co VS. J A Graham,
sheriff. Continued to Sept -.
+ l. Koehler VS. City OF Aberdeen. Or
der overriding demurrer OF defendants to
complaint.
Sigwald Jacobson VS. w f Kindred.
Order Of stipulation permitting plaintiff
and defendant Hoffman to amend COM
plant and making Mrs w 4 kindred,
James Stewart ct ux parties defendant,
signed.
d S johnson & Co vs. Jos A Graham,
sheriff. Order directing clerk to correct
clerical error in judgment and execution
docket
In re allowance claims for extra ser.
vices by Commissioners Smith, Davis
and Mills. Sept 26 fixed as time Of
hearing.
Peter Gohonis, Tom Manos, NJ August
Alatala, Peter Holppa, John Antio, Oscar
Peraa, Axel Russell, natives of Finland
were admitted to citizenship.
Wilhelm Kamainen. Edw MakeIa,
Soloman Dusa, Finlandels, made decla-
ration Of intention.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-15
AT COURT HOUSE
tiSy OF INSTRUMENT FILED
NTH OTFl- AIS LAST WEEK.
&niN4s Of lne Sup srior Court and List Of Real
fitate transfers. and Miscellaneous lnstru.
hsats F led v n The County Auditor
Superior Court.

Tt@ following il HE record of business trans
acteAin Il SlpelIOr court for the week end
ine September 10, 1904.
Eliza Lewis VS. Jos Mauerman. Plain
t,ffaAlowed to withdraw exhibits.
Ihes Hurd vs. VIM II Sanford. De.
4alit against defendant signed.
IN Ye estate John X. Patton, dec d.
'Sah Of real estate confirmed.
nJacobson vs. w E Kindred ct al. De.
faA against defendants NJ E Garfield ct
al, signed.
MAR A Holppa VS. X A Rahkonen.
C&ntinnsd until Oct l.
IN rs guardianship Willie Eberting ct
~. minors. Henry Eberting appointed
guardian.
siaSs vs. A q Mace. Trial continued
mil next jury session of court.
7 re estate JJrdies, decd Will
-2ou1 tsd to pro ate.
HW Van Schuyler & Co vs. + Glee.
sai'- Order of default and judgment
ssIns5 defendant signed.
y j Fadden We A N Church. Trial
SKI lar Sept 20
tsae rs \ Game. Motion OF plaintiff
tn Rew trial granted.
EW Dyles VIZ Geo Perkins ct al. Mo-
tEs, Of defendant as to sufficency of
ttssntlt's bill d particulars denied.
sssse VS. Gamer. Order granting
aIES,on OF plaintiffs FOR dismissal OF action
shsaed,
Wsst 3, Slade NH GO vs. E Mcpherson
81 a Order OF default against defend
aI''sD as Aberdee0 Hrick Co, signed.
ID l, Cook & G. VS. same. Same.
40 re estate ,nios Randall, decd.
ArEate sale OF re estate directed.
h. ~ estate Andrew J Larsen, decd.
Hearing on petition for appointment OF
administrator continued to sept 20.
an re estate Elizabeth McGregor, decd.
administrator directed to sell certain
ssn estate ON Oct 3.
lD re estate Jack Rossi, decd. Hear
sng Gn petition for appointment OF ad.
uwistrator continued to Sept IL.
IA Fe,termlr SIS X Hrschman, judy
sifest IN favor of plaintiff signed.
byyon Aldrich VS. Dan Heffron. Order
DEMURRER OF defendant to complaint over
snJssa-
III Ii Hauser VS. G Houser Plaintiff
directed to within ten days pay sum Of $50
xssttorney fee and suit money for defend
Apl
K q Moody trustee, vs. X A Rahko-
ssxn- Demurrer of defendant to com.
plkMs overruied
Wheeler Bros vs Charles Matteus. De.
mErsr of defendant to complaint over
rRls,a,
Winnie Wappenstein VS. City OF Aber.
,asf-2- Motion OF defendant for new trial
Ge1ied and judgment on verdict signed.