davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
SHOWS GROWTH OF CITY
RECORD OF GAMossI GLOVE COM
PANY SIGNIFICANT OF PROS
Porous CONDITIONS HERE. a

Charles F. Berg of the Gamossi Glove
company predicts that 1905 is to be a
great business year not only in Mime
apolis and the northwest, but turnout
the whole country. Mr.. Berg, altho
one Of the youngest merchants Of the
city, is very enthusiastic over Mime
apolis. He believes there is almost no
limit to business possibilities here.
Minneapolis is growing very rap
idly, said Mr.. Berg to T h. Jour
n 9 this morning. II have noticed a
short time have been here. The city
is growing big, broad and metropolitan.
It is alive in every sense of the word
and business is keeping pace with. the
general growth. The past year in our
business, which is devoted exclusively
to gloves and umbrellas, showed an in
crease of a littleSmore than SO per cent
over the year previous. Such a growth
seems quite. remarkable, but there s a
reason for it. q.
Minneapolis people have demanded
and have been given the best of stores.
l know of no city Of the size Of Min
Establishments. The appointments are the
very best and the attention given to
customers is at all times most pleas
ing. The speciality stores, for which
Minneapolis has become quite noted,
seem to he Very popular. The people
know that these stores are studying
carefully the needs of the patrons. AS
result, they like to come to a store
like the Gamossi for gloves because
they know we make a speciality Of
gloves. ~ s- :.
81 also attribute the large increase
in business to the Gamossi advertising
which has been done exclusively in
9 J ournal. While my appropria-
ton for advertising during the past
year was not big one, nevertheless,
it proved most effective. I used my
entire appropriation in The Jour-
and was able to present to the
public larger, more attractive and bet
ter pulling advertising. The people
have confidence in the Gamossi sads';
so much SO that when we started our
first glove clearance sale couple Of
weeks ago, we could hardly take care
Of the business. T used good space in
announcing this sale mad the returns
were immediate. / will continue to
use good-sized copy for the rest of the
month, and our clearance sale is already
an assured success. To be sure, our
winter stock is marked very low and
| the bargains offered are quite unusual
and when we announce new offerings
thru Il j ourna the people are
quick to respond. Minneapolitans,
am Glad to say, appreciate a speciality
| ure for us to do everything we can to
| please them. The Gamossi company has
stores in several Of the big cities, and
the one here, | am proud to state, is at
the very front of the procession
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
Westminster Social Circle,

In spite Of the intense cold, the all
day meeting yesterday of Westminster
social circle was attended by forty-fout
members. The articles made were for
the Home for Children and Aged Wom-
en- and the Associated Charities. Mrs.
j: M. Sawyer presided in the absence
Of the president. A letter was read
from Maternity hospital thanking the
circle for the finest donation of articles
ever received. A letter Of greetings
signed by all present was sent to a
a valued absent member, who is spend
ing the winter at Pass Christian on &C
count of her husband 8 health. =
Mrs. G. G.. Weber invited the circle
to attend linen shower. at her home,
Feb. 3, in honor Of Miss Rebecca Van
Cleve, whose marriage to Rev. Mr..
Nichol will take place in the spring. In
the fall Mr.. and Mrs. Nichol will go
out to Beirut, Syria, as missionaries
The circle will be entertained on the
evening. Of Feb. IA by Mr.. and Mrs. J
=, w: Dysinger, when the gentlemen will
be the guests Of honor. 2" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
A Club BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Ladies',
Shakespeare club was held Yesterday at
the Nicollet hotel. The tables were
arranged in the form of hollow SQUARE
with decorations in brown and cold.
the club colors. The place cards repre-
sented yellow roses and the menu and
list OF toasts were found in folders bear
ing the club monogram and a portrait
OF Shakspere. Mrs. H. B. Merrick was
toastmistress and after Mrs. Heck Nee,
Merrlman, president of the club, had
follows: "Gala Days. Mrs. G. F.. Ed d.
wards, founder of : the club; t''What
Women Can Do Mrs. Frank NJ.
Stacy; "From an Onlooker, - Mrs. D.
p. Mix; HShakspere, Mrs. Carey
Emerson. Mines. G. E. Dickinson and E.
M. Caldwell sang and Mrs. A. M. Grove
contributed reading. .G"E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Mcmillan left last evening
for the south. ."y.a. ~ 2. - 4
The Entire Nous club will give dancing party
Friday evening in Mrs. Mobiles hall.
The women of Tuttle church will give an
| oyster supper in the church Friday evening al
$50 o'clock. sr n. ;. q, H.. !. - ~ ~ 81
The Cipher Card club will be entertained to.
morrow afternoon by Mrs. e. e. Peterson, 2424
Grand avenue. d..
John De Laittre and Miss Corinne De Laittre
will leave tomorrow for California and Honolulu
to be absent until April. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Gardner and son, Valen,
Florida to be gone six weeks.
Mrs. Ceylon E. Lyman and sons will leave this
evening for mississippi. Mr.. Lyman who IS in
Mexico, will join them at fGulfport. ~5' - Y
MINNEAPOLIS people at New York hotels are as
follows st. Denis, s. N. Robinson; Herald
square VI A Stone; Grand and Union H. Bowa'
Goldberg Duluth-Grand Union, NJ Douglas,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
TWO DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED
Correspondent Named by Armstrong in
Suit Against Wife.

LIVINGSTON, MONT.-Two divorce suits were
fled here this week and both will be tried at
this term. The first Is that of Don N. Went
worth VS.. sOlo b. Wentworth, for desertion: the
second Is that Of Bert B. Armstrong vs. Sallie
B. Armstrong. on grounds of immortality.
1t is alleged by Armstrong that he and the
defendant Wee married in Park county March
10, 1904; that they lived together until May
% 1904. at which time the defendant left him
and went to the home of her mother in Ken
lucky; that early in May, 1904 the plaintiff
ascertained that she was holding clandestine
meetings and correspondence with r.. b. Todd.
The alleged correspondent and the principals to
the suit are local residents and well known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
a DRAMATIC RECITAL

Monday evening at Fowler M. 2. church
Miss Margaret Bailey. assisted by Miss
Frances Vincent and Miss Grace Golden.
gave dramatic recital which was at
tended by a large and well pleased audi
ence. Miss Bailey gave as her chief read
ings Longfellow's Sandalphon. with nusi-
cal accompaniment, and Sir Gilbert Par
ker's splendid prose sketch, "a Worker in
Stone She read also several lighter
pieces such as .'Doin' the Rose Act from
Josiah Aliens Wife, and some shorter
sketches. In all she was very successful.
Miss Vincent's excellent soprano was
heard in two songs which won recalls.
Miss Golden's selected violin solo was well
received. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

The announcement of the engagement
of Miss Claribel Butterfield, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Butterfeld
of Moscow, Idaho, and Bernard Palmer
of GAINESVILLE, Wis, will be Of interest
to Minneapolis people, as the Butter
Hennepin avenue for the west. Miss
Sutterield has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs John Rexford, who will be remem-
bered as Miss Belle Rolston, favorite
singer, and who lives in GAINESVILLE Mr..
Palmer is a graduate of the Wisconsin
| university, member of the 1900 crew,
and is actively interested in politics.. !
| The Cotillion club has chosen st. Val
entine s Day as the date for it's last
! party Of the year, and the cotillion will
be danced in Elks' hall Tuesday eve
ming, Feb. IA.
- Mrs. A. H. .Lindley and Mrs. Clark
son Lindley will give a tea Friday after
1 noon, from 4 until @ CLOCK, at their
home, 1920. Stevens avenue. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morse enter
1 tanned ten guests at luncheon yester-
day at their home on Ninth street s,
in honor of the earl Of Caithness, who
was in town on his way from his ranch
| in North Dakota to his home in Scot
land. American Beauty roses Furnished
handsome table decoration. In the
evening the earl was entertained at
dinner by Emery Mapes at the Mime
! apolis club, and he left on the late train
for the east. He has sold his ranch,
Beardale, in Nelson county, North Da-
kota, to Mr.. Morse ~a 'N'&s
Monday evening the Theta Delta Chi
fraternity had a sleighride to the Mini
kahda club where supper was served.
Informal dancing followed. The sixty
young people were chaperoned by
Messrs. and Mines, Claud Kinball and
Earl Luce. - &c. T. .- '-
group Of friends last evening in honor
of the fifth anniversary of their mar
rage Games were played and Mr.
Whitman and Miss Wilkinson furnished
piano numbers. Present were Messrs.
and Mines. Roy Taylor, Charles Wise
man, Misses Bessie Wilkinson, Doris
Bontecou, Glover Donnelly and Fred
Malone.
At PRETTY a Ee fSa go% esk q R1i tie b b9ds
sister, Mrs. F. G. Redlona, 24i ~;
hefmina Grant and Oscar Lerdahl of
WatertoWn, S. D., were married: The
bride was attended by Misses Mayme
Grant and Christy scholl, and the bride
groom by Louis Nelson and Herman
Sandwich. The "Lohengrin chorus
was played by the brides niece, Evelyn
ChristoPherson: The, home was deco &c
rated with smilax and carnations. After
the wedding supper had been served the
bridal couple left for West Baden, Ind.
They will make their home at Water
town, s. D. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
HEADLESS BODY
ON ENGINE PILOT
500 FAST FREIGHT CRASHES INTO
TRAIN AT CATHAY.
Harry Brest Of Velva, N. D., Is Caught
in the Wreck and His Arms and Legs
Are Burned Away-Engineer Could
Not See the Waiting Train and Was
finder Ful1 Sneed a. So.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal = s. 4's.
Cathay, N. D., Jan. 25.-Engineer Sam Gold
berg, who was running fast freight train west
on the 500 line. collided with the rear end of
Conductor Tait's local freight while he and his
crew were at breakfast at the hotel here. TAFT s
train was on the main line, and one lone pas
senger, Harry Brest of Velva, N. D., was neas
the stove asleep in the caboose. He was In
stantly killed and when found was on the pilot
of the engine, a charred mass Of flesh, with
arms and legs burned off and head severed.
Some Of the bones Of the head were found later
underneath the wreck, showing that his head
was battered to pieces before his body burned.
The wreck instantly caught, fire and the ca
bose and several freight cars burned while
a half dozen more cars behind the engine were
smashed and their contents scattered.
Engineer Goldberg says he could not see ahead
because of, escaping steam from his engine, and
did not know that the local freight was at
Cathay. He has been accustomed to go through
this place at full speed
!: This Is the third wreck on the 500 within a
distance of five miles of this place in the last
six months. Two men have been killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
STATE FAIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

HURON, S. D.-The following superintendent
Of departments for the state fair to be held
in this city In September, have been named by
the state board of agriculture: Gates and tickets
r: II. Smith of Groton; grounds Colonel j. H.
King of Huron: horses and cattle, II. s. Fletcher
of WATERFOWL; sheep and swine, c.. G.. Moulton of
Faulkton; agriculture and horticulture, George
Whiting Of Iankton. with 3. 7. Losey of Huron,
assistant; chief marshal, A. Grant of Yankton
with George Kerr of Huron assistant: superin-
tendent of womans department, Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Jarvis of Huron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
4. ALMOST BURNS 70 DEATH
Lamp Explodes in Hands of Mrs. Frank
Of Minot.

NINOT. N. D.-The residence of Charles
Frank was destroyed by fire last night The
fire .1as caused by an explosion of a lamp.
Mrs. Frank narrowly escaped with her life and
vas horribly burned about the upper portion
of her body H}a955sEsI - 81 : $3.50
Mrs. Frank was. carrying a lighted lamp in
exploded throwing the burning oil over her
face and arms. She rushed from the house in a
sheet of flames. The 4-year-old boy was rescued
by neighbors and was not injured. q
Mrs. Frank was taken to a neighbours house,
where she is being cared for. Mr.. Frank was
not at home at the ti,na. The financial loss is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
FOUR-YEAR-OLD BADLY BURNED
Madison Woman Saves Her Home, but
Her Child May Die.

MADISON, S. D.-While Mrs. Avery Williams
who lives seven miles northwest of Madison, left
her Two young chlldren In the house alone for
from the table. In an instant its clothing was
ablaze. Mrs. Williams rushed to the rescue,
one was burned about the face arms and body
The room also took fire, but with great presence
rof mind Mrs Williams seized the burning lamp
and threw it out Of doors and afterward extin-
guished the flames. The recovery Of the child is
doubtful. a-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
PUBLIC HALL PROJECTED

s. MILTON. n Dat d massmeeting If was
decided to form stock company for the purpose
of building a public hall. Committees are at
work soliciting shares and drawing up plans
The building will have two stories. the lower
floor designed for an operahouse and the second
as lodge hall. It will cost about S8,O00
zero he's ra ste = The colanst day far this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
MILLER TO INCORPORATE
No Opposition to the. Proposal to Be
!. come CITY

MILLER, s. D.-This town will on Feb. vote
on tn eDroposition to incorporate as a city.
There is no active opposition.
The mysterious man who has been tramping
over the country southwest of here, surprising
and In some instances soaring women and chill
dren by his sat home" ways, Is now believed
to be government land detective.
One Of the most successful religious awaken
ings In this section is the union revival at
ST.. Lawrence, conducted by Rev. Messrs. Lacey
and Swartwood of the Presbyterian and Chris
tian churches of this town. Sixty-seven persons
have been converted r.. .
-. Several artesian lakes on farms in this Sec
ton were stocked with fish last year by the
government and others will be supplied next
season. The fish thrive in these lakes. =r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

Baltimore, Jan. 25.-Count Hydera-
bure Ohashi of Japan and his bride,
who was Miss, Mabel D. McGerry Of
where they will spend their honeymoon.
On their return they will reside in New
York city, where the count has a home.
The bride is a stepdaughter Of DR..
R. O. Speer Of Chicago and only II
years old. Count Ohashi is widely
known author and, lecturer. He is q
Harvard graduate of the class of 1903
and is also graduate of college in
his native land :.
estate in Japan. " -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
.. CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Club Calendar. -"
Willard W. G. T.. u, Mrs. A. D. Ellis,
eoS w Thirty-second street, pm
s.. Womans society Of Central Baptist
church, church parlors, all day.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society of
ene presoytery, all-day prayer meeting,
Shiloh Presbyterian church; Central and
twenty fourth avenues NE, 10 am.
Neighborhood Current Events club, Mrs.
). w. Hare, 906 Kenwood parkway aft
ernoon.. .'.. = - 7-'' =
Bible class Lyndale congregational
church, 2:3O pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

Apply Satin Skin Cream, then use
Satin Skin Powder; note satin tex
ture, refined, exquisite beauty bestowed.
Flesh, white, pink, brunei.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-10-14

outlook September
S CLOTHES SHOES,
O cold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-13
Death of Judge McCabe.

Mr. G. c. Carhn, Of this city, received
a dispatch this morning from Leesburg
announcing the sudden death in that
town last night Of Judge j. b. McCabe.
r.. deceased was about 90 years of age,
and tor the past quarter of century
had been prominent figure in this Con-
0ressional district and was well-known
throughout the State. He was a native
of Londoun county, and during the time
the State was governed by the resdjuster
party was Judge of the County Court OF
Loudoun. He was also at enc time
Commonwealth Attorney Of Loudoun
county, and was at the time of his death
a member of the State democratic COM
mitlee. In 1896 Judge McCabe was a
formidable candidate for the democratic
nomination for Congress from this dis
trict, but the convention finally united
on Mr.. J. F. Rixey. The deceased was
a prominent member of the Masonic fra
ternity. He belonged to the Leesburg
Lodge and to Mount Vernon Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons, and Old Dominion
Commandery, X. T.. OF this city. On sew
eral occasions in late years he was an
honored guest at social gatherings OF the
fraternity in Alexandria. He was PoPu-
lar with all who knew him and his
death will be regretted by his
many friends and acquaintance.
Judge McCabe's death was very sudden
and was a great shock to his family and
friends. He was in his usual health
yesterday, and last night attended
Pythian banquet. Later he was seized
with an acute attack of indigestion aud
died in a few hours. He leaves widow
and several children. One OF his sons
is practicing law in Roanoke and an
other is a cadet at the naval academy at
tnnanOlis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-13
Eighty Dollars Missing.

When the safe in the office OF the
Alexandra and Washington Ferry Com
pany 10 this city was opened yesterday
morning to send the previous days re-
ceipts to the main Office of the company
in Washington, it was found that some
one had entered the safe and that $50
in money had been distracted. 1t Is
stated that the money was placed in the
safe at the close of business Monday,
and the safe was securely locked for the
night. Yesterday morning, as stated,
The money was gone. The safe shows
no sign of having been tempered with
nor did the inside drawer, in which the
money was kept bear any unusual
marks. A Waterman was Oh duty IN the
building all night, and there was no
evidence of any of the entrances having
been forced. The robbery is being in
vestigated The officials of the COM
psny in this city decline to discuss the
matter, though it is said they have their
suspicious as TO who got the money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-13
ROYAL ArcanuTn.

The following officers were elected by
Alexandria Council, Royal Arcanum,
at the meeting last night. Regent, ).
II. Mansfield; Vice Regent, N. ;.
Greenaway; Orator, G.. A. Harlow; Sec
retary, J. f Alexander (he having been
elected to succeed himself since 1850;
Collector, d. H. Appich Treasurer, 4.
w. Arnold; Sitting Past Regent, M.
Jaffa; Chaplain, R. II. Atkinson, jr. f.;
Guide, W. J. Talbot; Warden, @. b.
Watkins; Sentry, A. Powell; RePreSen-
tatiyes to the Grand Council, d. h..
Appich and G. T. Hellmuth; alternates,
A. f. Uhler and j. f. Sbinn; trustees,
n. Wollberg, W. F. Carne, jr', and ).
q. Graham. The meeting was well-at-
tended and considerable business was
transacted. Three applications for
membership we're received. A commit
tee was appointed to prepare ter the in
staIlation the second Tuesday in January
1906. The council will soon move from
Odd Fellows Hall building to Sarepta
Hall building on King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-13
The Wasp Returns.

The little gunbost Wasp formerly the
yacht Columbia, entered the harbor at
Newport, r. l., yesterday afternoon un-
der one boiler and several sails after a
terrific battle with North Atlantic hur-
ricane, during which she sprung a leak,
and was kept ahoat after her pumps
choked through hand.baling by her en-
tire crew. The little vessel was blown
nearly to the Gulf Stream by Sunday s
storm and was nearly two days getting
back to port. AT one time tue water,
which came in through a leak in the
stern, flooded her engiue-rOOm, and for
10 hours on Sunday the Wasp was at the
mercy ofthe waves. The crew of 90 men
a third of whom were naval apprentices
and unused TO such boisterous conditions
bsled for many hours with buckets and
succeeded 10 freeing the engine room
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-13
TErEeRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The gunboat Hist, which left New
port early Sunday morning, Tor Nam
tucket Shoals, under orders to assist in
reacuing lightship No. SO, has returned.
The directors of the Mutual Life To-
sursnce Company in New York today
elected Charles A. Peabody president OF
the Mutual Life at an annual salary Of
$50, 000
A dispatch from Portland, Oregon,
saws that Governor Chamberlain today
APPOINTED John NJ. Germ (democraD, of
Portland. L. S. Senator, to succeed the
late Senator Mitchell. The term ends
March 10, 1907.
The trial of Abe Hummell for subor-
nation of perjury in connection with the
case of Mrs. Morse wife of the Ice King
Charles W. Morse, was begun in the
criminal branch of the Supreme Court OF
New York this morning. For more
than two years this case has hung fire
and the effort has been made to keep it
from coming to triai.
Arthur F.. Philpot. aged 63 years. shot and
killed himself at his home at Rayenna, o.,
this morning, after driving his wife and little
SON out Of the house. He was manager OF the
Rayenna Press Distributing Agency and very
popular. He was a prominent Knight OF
Pythias. 1, is thought that the deed was
done in momentary passion.
Charles II. Neal. of Baltimore, committed
suicide this morning by jumping in front OF
a southbouud train in the subway at 2gth
street and Fourth avenue, New YORK. It's
brother. George w. Neal, is the owner Of the
Neal Building in Baltimore. The decreased
was about 80 years Of age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-13
Regulations for Christmas.

MAJOR Pafi will formulate the same
regulations regarding Christmas explo'
sives as those enforced last Fourth OIL
July. Ouly small frecrackers will
be tolerated, and the use of cannon
crackers, dynamite crackers, guns pis-
tolls, toy cannons. &c, will be Prohi-
bited under the penalties prescribed.
The great majority OF citizens will com
mend the action of his honor in endeav-
oring to minimize the dangers incidental
to the Fourth of July and Christmas,
and at the same time to Lave these holt
days celebrated in sane manner minus
ear-spiting explosions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-13
Personal.

Capt. Fountain Beattie, of Fairfax
connty WAS in town today. The cap
tain got mixed up in a runaway accl-
dent on Monday last, his right arm be-
ing broken at the wrist, from which ne
suffers considerable pain.
Mr.. Joseph Stone. Of New YORK, VINO
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Strauss, has returned to his home.
Miss Carrie Stribling yesterday evening
very delightfully."- entertained number OF her
friends at bridge whist party gwen "t hei
home on Prince street, r,-.,,
Miss Rebecca Powell left today for Florida,
where she will spend the winter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-13
Police Court.

CJustice II. B. Cation presiding.J
The following cases we're disposed Of
this morning:
Alexander Alexander, coIored, arrest
cd BY Officer Young charged with assault
ing Robert Sanders, also colored, WIN
a knife. was dismissed, and the plaint'n
fined So for indecent conduct.
Annie Lee, arrested by Officers Hen,
derson aud Mayhugh for drunken and
disorderly conduct, was fined 80.
Cecilia Early and Mandy kenney'
both colored, arrested by Special Otficer
Cornell charged with stealing coal from
the Southern Railway depot, were OILS
missed with an admonition.
A north Royal street saloonkeepe1'
charged with selling liquor on sunday
had hi. case continued.
George Turner, colored, charged win
assaulting George Rucker, also colored,
with A pistol, had his case continued.