davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-03
MORNING TONIC.

(Horace Mann.)
To pity distress is but human 10 re
lieVe it is GOdlike.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
IMPLIED CHARGE THAT CHICAGO
TROUBLE is RESULT OF BUsl-
NESS ANTAGoNlsM
LABOR LEADERS MAKE STATEMENT
OFFERED BRIBE BY PROMINENT
MERCHANT TO ORDER STRIKE
AGAINST A RIVAL.

Chicago, June 2.-Implied charges
were made during the day that the
teamsters' strike, which has caused
fearful riots here and widespread
paralysis of trade, grows partly at
least out Of antagonism between two
business rivals of this city. President
Cornelius P. Shea Of the Teamsters
union and former President Albert
Young made the statements from
which the inference is plain as to the
alleged origin of the strike Shea and
Young asserted explicitly that $4,000
was offered the teamsters in the pres
ence of a prominent business man
identified with the present trouble if
the teamsters would bring about a
similar strike against a certain COM
petitOr some time ago. The offer was
refused.
"Since this strike has been on has
any money been offered you?" Mr..
Shea was asked.
eff they knew" replied Mr.. Shea,
referring to the employers, ''that the
teamsters had solicited or accepted a
bribe these fellows would be the first
to tell the grand jury about it. Now
is the golden opportunity. If they
know Of any such thing let them now
speak or forever after hold their
peace"
Speaking of efforts alleged to have
been made by the coal dealers to force
the Office building managers to use
coal throughout the year instead Of
substituting gas during the summer
months President Shea said:
Easy Money for Teanlsters.
The records of the teamsters. show
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
FIFTY WARShiPS ENGAGED
CORRESPONDENT DESCRIBES RE-
CENT NAVAL FIGHT AS sU-
PREMELY TERRIBLE.

London, June 2.-The Toxic CORE
spondent Of the Daily Telegraph sends
an interesting description Of the naval
battle from correspondent with the
Japanese feet, who describes the
scene as supremely terrible, the suns
Of nearly fifty warships firing stimuli
taneOusly.
Togo's vessels, this correspondent
says, maneuvered with perfect pre-
ciston For a time both belligerents
gave shot for shot, but with a hostile
squadron on each side and another
ahead OF him Rojestvensky was prac-
tically defeated within few hours and
was caught in the trap which had been
waiting for him since he left NADIA
gascar. He displayed hesitation in his
tactics and this resulted in the utter
confusion Of the Russian feet.
An Internal concentration of fire
reached it's zenith at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. AS the Russians ad-
vanced in the direction Of Vladivostok
a japanese squadron was lying be-
tween them and their destination and
the doomed Russians were
Battered on All Sides.
Between and 5 o'clock in the after
noon the cruiser Admiral Nakhimoff
and the repair ship kamtchatka foun-
dered after their upper works had been
shattered. The Russians broke in Ut
ter disorder, lost their formation and
went into zigzag. The Japanese closed
in and pressed them towards the Ma
goto coast.
The light lasted until o'clock in the
evening. Darkness brought a glorious
night, with smooth and transparent
seas. The Russians were edging
northward, with the powerful Japa-
nese feet in a horizontal line across
their bows, forming an effective bar
rier Then, under searchlights and the
cover Of the big guns of the Warships,
the Japanese torpedo flotilla began like
locusts TO sting and sink the enemy,
the Russians continuing to return the
gunfire. At 2 o'clock in the morning
the fighting was fierce and no rest was
allowed the Russians.
With dawn Of Sunday the Japanese
fleet came into still closer range. Ali
day long the battle continued and by
evening was raging off Northern Ma
goto. The Russians were powerless to
offer any effective resistance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
BOMB THROWN At ALFONSO
KING OF SPAIN AND PRESIDENT
OF FRANCE NARROWLY ES-
CAPE ASSASSINATION.

Paris, June 2.-An attempt to assas-
sinate King Alfonso was made at mid
night.
AS the Spanish king drove with
President Ioubet from gala per-
formance at the Grand Opera House
bomb, thrown by an anarchist, ex-
ploded. with deadly effect near the
royal carriage.
AS if by miracle both the king and
the president escaped uninjured, but
fragments Of the missile seriously in
jured five people, killed or manned
number Of cavalry horses forming the
escort and knocked cut child's eye.
The bomb had been thrown with too
great force and passed over the royal
carriage and struck the shoulder Of
cuirassier and then fell to the ground,
where it exploded, fragments of it
striking the horses OF the soldiers,
causing them to bolt and throw their
riders. Captain Schneider, who was
riding at the right of the carriage, and
Captain GARNER, who was on the left,
were both thrown. Fragments of the
bomb also struck i've people-a SER
geant. two policemen, woman, seri-
ously injured. and child, who was
struck in the eye. One horse of the
escort was killed outright and six 9th
ers lay about MANNED and bleeding.
The force of the explosion was ter
rife and caused a arrangement of the
electric lights, which were all extin-
10
of confusion.
Later reports increased the number
OF injured to fifteen, including a mem
Der of the Mexican chamber of depu
ties, Fernando Robino, who was struck
in the groin while standing at a hotel
window
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
PORTLAND EXPOSITION OPEN
MANY NATIONAL OFFICIALS PAR
TiClPATE IN THE CERE-
MONIES.

Portland, Ore, June 2-Amidst a
scene of festivity and splendor never
equal1ed in the Pacific Northwest,
with din and clamor Of cheering thou
sands, accompanied by the booming,
of artillery, the Ginning of bells and
the blaring of bands, Portland made,
her greatest bow to the world in the
formal opening of the Lewis and Clark
Centennial exposition.
The celebration was participated in
by the president of the United States
and his personal representative, Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks, rep
resentatives Of the senate and of the
house Of representatives of the ma
tional congress, Of the army and the
navy, together with the governors and
stats of the states of California, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon and multi
tudes Of people from far and near.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
RUSSIAN NEWSPAPERS WARN
GOVERNMENT TO GRANT DE-
MANDs OF the PEOPLE.
BUREAUCRACY BITTERLY DENOUNCED
REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY TO
DECIDE FUTURE QUESTIONS
MUST BE CONVENED.

St. Petersburg, June 2.-The imme-
diate realization of the imperial re-
forms seems the only thing which can
save the government from the wrath
Of the populace. The truth is now
known to the humblest people in the
capital and will soon spread through
the empire and the mutterings Of the
people are certain to have an ON
nous effect on the army at the front.
1t is feared that the revolutionaries
and socialists are planning to take ad-
vantage of the governments discom-
fiture by melting demonstrations and
q renewal Of the strikes. AS a pre-
cautionary measure more guard regi-
ments have been ordered back from
camp and additional Cossack rein
forcements have been brought to St.
Petersburg. The Liberals also con-
slider that the government is at last in
e. corner and that the time has come
to strike. Their press no longer asks
it threatens. The Slovoe menaces
the government, boldly declaring that
if it does not give what the people
need the latter will take it.
Cenounces the Bureaucracy.
The Nasha Shisn even more scath-
ingIy denounces the bureaucracy, from
which, it says, there is no hope of
peace, and paints a revolving picture
OF the otficehOlders amusing them
selves instead Of mourning.
Even the Novoe VreTya warns the
government that it cannot tenporize
and act the coward, but must come out
openly, Immediately convene the peo-
pie and let them decide the future.
The Bourse Gazette says the recent
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03

that the ea,-.Ae Oene4ts-some YoO,ov1
were not paid by the teamsters' Or
ganization."
The teamsters' leader made similar
charges with reference to the street
car strike of 1903.
'The coal teamsters went out" he
said. They tried to bribe me to order
the men back to work."
Ten thousand dollars, he declared,
was the price to have been paid for
the use of his power over the men in
his organization.
II was called to a meeting of the
teaming interests he said. when I
left l was followed out into the hall
and told that there was $4,000 in it.
for me if would do what those men
wanted. I said I would not call off
the strike for 100000
1t was stated during the day by Pres
ident Shea that the strike would end if
the employers, other than the railway
express companies, would take back
their men without requiring them to
collect packages for the express COM
panies.
The lumberInen claim to be doing
about 70 per cent of their ordinary
business. There was no interference
with deliveries anywhere in the city
and no rioting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
NO DECISION REACHED.
Extraordinary Council Discusses Cues
tion OF Peace.

Extraordinary Council Discusses Cues
tion OF Peace.
st. Petersburg, June 2.-The extra
ordinary council at Tsarskoe Selo
reached no conclusion on the subject
of peace, but definite reports say the
emperor agreed to meet the internal
situation by the immediate proclama-
tion OF a decree providing for the con-
vocation of national assembly. M.
Witte, president of the committee of
ministers, who was present, is under
stood to have assumed the leadership
of the advocates of peace and the i'm
mediate conyocation of a national as
sembly is anticipated as the only
means of averting the popular storm
which is threatening to break.
The war party is dying hard. 1t is
the unanimous opinion in diplomatic
circles that the logic of events points
to no other issue except peace, but the
diplomats also admit that the decision
rests with the emperor, But even
when all the ministers except War
Minister Sakharoff and Minister of
Marine Ayellan are solidly arrayed
against attempting to continue the
hopeless struggle the emperor has re-
fused thus far to say a word. To
visitor his majesty is reported to have
declared that he would rather die than
sian an ignOminious peace.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
RUSSIANS KILLED IN NAVAL. EN-
GAGEMENT PLACED AS HIGH
| AS NINE THOUSAND.
NEARLY FOUR THOUSAND PRISONERS
COASTS IN NElGHBoRHOOD OF
FIGHT STREWN WITH Bod
les OF THE DEAD.

Toxic, June 2.-Rough estimates
made Of the Russian losses in tae bat
tie fought in the Sea Of Japan, ex-
elusive Of nearly 1000 prisoners, vary
from 1000 to 5000. 1t is feared that
the majority perished. Calculating the
compliments Of the sunken and cap
tured ships at 10000 1900 men remain
. unaccounted for. 1t is possible that
the ships which escaped rescued some
OF the members of the crews Of the
less fortunate ships. Many bodies
have been washed ashore on the ISL
ands and on the shores Of the neigh
boring coasts near the scene Of the
battle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
STORY OFFICIALLY DENIED.
Said France Will Ask Concert of Pow
ers to Compel Mediation.

st. Petersburg, June 2.-An Even
ing paper prints sensational story
from a Paris correspondent saying he
was in a position to state that after
the passage of many kilograms be-
tween the French foreign Office and
the French embassy here M. Bompard,
the French ambassador, is returning
hastily to st. Petersburg from Paris
at the request of Russia to arrange for
peace negotiations, France having
agreed if Japan's terms are too oner-
Gus to undertake to ask the concert of
all the powers to compel both powers
to mediate.
At both the foreign Office and the
French embassy the story was denied,
but there is reason to believe that M.
Bompard is bringing direct message
from Foreign Minister Delcasse urging
Russia to make peace.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03

events mean rle compre.e bankruptcy
OF the bureaucracy. The paper de-
clares that the government is shaken
to its foundations and issues solemn
warning to the effect that unless a
national assembly is convoked and
other reforms are sincerely executed
at once it will be too late.
A recurrence of the strike move
ment is already reported at Pavlograd,
Ekaterinburg, Lodz, Ivanovo-Vozne-
sensk, Shuia and other places. At
Lodz the workmen are armed with re-
volVers and knives.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
EXTRA SESSION IN NOVEMBER
Presidents Southern Trip to Begin on
Oct H.

Washington, June 2. = President
Roosevelt will start "a his trip through
the South next autumn on the night of
Oct. II. This announcement was made
at the White House during the day.
Coupled with it was the statement that
the extraordinary session of congress,
which it is the present intention Of
President Roosevelt to call, will not
Degin until after the November cleo
tions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
SUCCEEDS IN KILLING ONE.
North Dakota Woman Gives Poison tc
Five Children.

Hankinson, N. D., June 2.-Mrs
James Burrows attempted to kill hel
five children by forcing them to eat
rhubarb sauce in which she had put a
liberal amount of laudanum. The
youngest child of the family died after
swallowing the poison, but the other
children will probably live.
The coroner's jury returned a YER
dict to the effect that the dead child
died from laudanum poisoning admin,
istered by his mother. The woman
was taken to Wahpeton, where she is
confined in the county Jail She will
probably be taken before the probate
Judge for an examination as to her
sanity
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
WORK OF TORPEDO BOATS.
Majority of Russian Warships Sunk
by Small Craft.

Washington, June 2.-The state de-
partment has received the following 6
cablegram from Toxic:
cit is stated in official reports that
in addition to the main fighting force
most of the second class Russian cruis-
ers and subsidiary vessels were de-
gtroyed, so that the whole Russian
feet was practically annihilated. The
Russian cruisers Aurora and AlmaZ
were probably sunk. Attention is
called to the fact that the japanese
tornedo operations were highly sue
cessful and that a majority Of the
large Russian vessels were sunk as a
result of them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
JAPS AXE CONFIDENT.
Believe Next Campaign on Land Will
BE Most Successful.

Headquarters Of General Kurokis S
Army, via Fusan, June 2.-There is
every reason to believe that the next
campaign of this army will be even
more successful than the past. The
soldiers have the spirit and discipline
OF veterans and nothing is lacking in
equipment and supplies. No engage
meltts have occurred east Of the rail
way for more than a fortnight and the
only shots fred are when the cavalry
patrols OF the two armies have brushes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
MAY CALL SPECIAL SESSION.
La Toilette Sends Message to Wiscon
sin Legislature.

Madison, Wis, June 2-The assem-
bly, has unanimously concurred in the
senate railroad rate bill
Governor La Toilette has vetoed the
bill to lend trust moneys for the build
ing of arsenals and other buildings
The governor has sent special mes
sage to the senate urging the passage
of a bill to compel railroad companies
to present their books as evidence in
suits to recover back taxes. The gov
ernor intimated he might call a spe-
ciaI session if the legislature did not
pass the measure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
RoJEsTvENsKYs CONDITION.
Nature Of E;is injuries Not Definitely
Known.

TOXIC. June 2.-The serious wound
IF Admiral Rojestyensky, who was
taken to Sasebo, is a bruise on the
forehead and slight fracture Of the
s1-ulI The nature of his internal in
.iuries is not known. The admirals
ffemperature and pulse are normal and
HERE II % sign Of brain trouble. He
bas ot..eE minor wounds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-03
RUSSIAN PRISONERS NUMEROUS

Nearly Four Thousand Landed at Jap
aneSe Ports.
Nagasaki, June 2.-Fully $500 Rus
sian naval prisoners have been landed.
Three damaged Russian vessels
have drifted ashore off the coast Of
this province of Nagoto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
PRINTERS HUMOR.

''T. p has collected some amusing
instances of printers errors, contrib
uted by well-known authors. An Eng.
llsh woman novelist, he says. tells
of the mistakes of printer who made
one of her characters say that "she
stuffed papa into the crate. and soon
there was a merry blaze" What she
wrote was paper"
Mr. f. Murray Gilohrist tells of a
passage in an uncorrected proof which
reads as follows: with the intent
OF improving her erandchildrep's
moral character. the pious old lady
would recite every evening terse pas
saees from the masterpieces of Boz.
caccio' Tho 9uthor had rafer~od 10
Rogatsky. author IF an old-fashioned
RELIGIOUS manuel on conduct.
w. w. Jacobs writes:
"The most amusing errcr in nv
case was made by a typist. was
describing the emotions of man in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
OUR TRADE WITH GERMANY.


Twenty-o2e articles. 81 era,t2s ct
articles. having each a total value Of
Slooa,0oo or over. 1tre Imported III
TO United States lrcm 0.ta any dur-
in2 the past 6Sea1 year; and twenty
articles having . total va,ue Of ST.
4e".eee er=aesr sae7,. wee exported
to Germany Caring the. sane 9a1io3.
Mannfac unsd aEfi61es, eh'efy ron
and steel. silk nasufactu1 c.e?a-
ieals cotton 2eo&e eaftheHware.
TOYS. comprise re erin 1i9al tma,.ta-
tons int the f7aited States tran
Germany. OF o2r expectations 10
Germany. raw cotton Contributes
more than an2,haf 4 the tia, is
share in 1901 Being 9.aQa03o oat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
Held Iln For $50.

Stamps, Ark, July S.-Mr SKINNER
a farmer living north OF Stamps was
held ND and robbed OF $50, lhufsoay'
nv smooth young fellow whom ne
was accommodating with ride as ne
started for home. Mr.. SKINNER hao
i,,st sold a bale of cotton, ana u Is
e.,,nnosed that the rcbber had seen
hin, receive the money. ana as WI :
skinner started for home, ASKED mn
for ride. and was acconiooe'e'
The robber compelled Mr.. SKINNER az
the point of pistol to nhii'cn ''''
team and mounting the horse roae
hack tc town, leaving it hitehed IN
East Stamps. while he went 'hrous"
tho n]aner sheds southwark anu "''
anneared. He may be do"h 'oo'N
M;nden. La. by this time. ne 's w
scr;hed as young man with a '"'se
candy mustache. medium he'si''"'
.;oht about 1870 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
THE SILENT RUBlNSTElN.

In biography of Sir Herber
Oakley is told an anecdote showins
RubensteinFs disinclination to talk,
The incident happened in the smok
ing room Of a Glasgow hotel in 1877
when the great pianist was makins
a Scottish tour. After waiting vain
ly for half an hour for the great
man to direct the conversation. Ru
benstein's companion asked:
"DC you like Wacner?"
He is not eoct." responded the
pianist succinctly.
Abashed, the other waited another
half hour before daring to break the
silence
How about Beethcven?"
''He is goot!'
Nearly an hour dragged along after
this ventures9me inquiry. and then
the Scotchman, in desperation. said
Il must be going TO bed new."
"Tont go" said Rubenstein with
evident sincerely. Il have so much en-
ioyed your conversation! !''-"TndeI
the Spreading Chestnut Tree" Every
bodoy's MAGAZINE fer June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
an OPTIMISTIC PHILOSOPHER,

Peer Gtas haa never known
wea-Ih. >atl tEe NaHh's Companion
IVA On teo a..,9 aaaa. he had never
feH H. a.:5s u poverty. This. some
peoHf1 sail. Vas aac.laso he was cen.
s'i'ntieas..y ie.nenioas % prioks of
any Sorr.
"fI"rtne Hard time 10 get aIone
this "inter@. asa, al Interested
neighhor, VIZ aaaee upon Mr. Gibbs
summing himself ~ ta2 uostoftice
stems one cesl 5a". WHY. ne" said
Feter. c.leefs,. we got the prom
ise q some W,7d-sawira down 10
Mis- Raad's v..!en / set around To IL
and my wife she's sot the promise
of some washing when her rheumatz
icks arg aettse. ana my hoys mos.
tifteen. an3#we expect EEL he teach
ins district scae. II I'VE. three years.
are Aua5 Ma - sesI written i [
can Watt another yeaT before pay
.li2 t4er that shift 'va aeen undo
ohtiga=io1s II s:ace ~he was here
few years 5seA ~aze II by ana
3aa@e - fling pretty fors han5.
"a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

{ untTy lane cor ins IN the Gavin
upon ano'her man walking about tied
tc a chair. wrote that i Z he
was undecided Whethe4 i was moas-
uosify or an appari'toN'; the typist
rendered il = e was undecided
whether it Was 11oastrosity y bat
tiesf1ip. =
To these reccl1ectioas may b aaleA
he experience ef writer who. in
describing TIE N se so1ata" #
certain composer, vas made to refer
to the work in artat 9 horse son,
ala. @-Haarper's Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
STOP T45 THEATRE TAIkes

Eond feaoh gives these few hint
II saeatrical managers:
a WesJ End theatre. SAWS the
n&!.E Teleasaph where the musical
2iaE Is nov in successful progress,
the orchestra has hiC upon plan
f"r @eanae}acjine The ennH of fhe
~ periods dming which il is konf
i...e 1T Introducing sets of miniature
,a'ssm,H IL he working out of kno.-
q problems We have hero the .cra of
ar idea which might he prodrablv
ae.te eeed fer tho benefit of The So.
G.atz.y \ @l5Heigd occupants of The aadi.
s"lHm Who wish To amuse tho.l-
et 'Nes, e Sationaliy or otherwise
ii III theatre or opera without both
ring. H. attend To what is eoine on
across 'he footliahts. VII, not there
fore 13wer fbe floor space Of one-half.
say. nf=tf,< stalls few feet. and re.,f
il over With thick hui transparent
glass? This would enable the Smart
s.. OF rather lhe Loud Lot 10 chat
Ser 70 tHeiy= hearts content Without
= ia1 distracted by the noise en- the
=-5y-e. .-.'zs. vi to display their dress
= - the Wondering denizeas of
sha },pu.r regions, while they could
1.o97 aaeaf freely all through the
2.ec5 Without heine hamnored by per-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09
FIFTEEN

sons "ho unraa4o,a0r. persist
sitting tisht in their places
Coy refnefe mjga l,~ ~ .a fa-
bridge parties and Irritation. Tho
ref coafd Of course be prcfc5b.ar
and Slide bacte occasional y if aoz
'siron& or su2eestt7a scene Voc
positively eIamoftne tor aJaa,fan.
Certain Of The hoNcv. ais. .faa5
be glazed in. with the same n5aIs@
worthy Objects Possibly lho@c -
lhn largest dimensions mTaht ha- -4#z
nIied With billiard Daidea or .9a.fafi6.
aad such IiI;e facilities GaG 4na..f.
tbeatrieals charity ba<aat= cte =
as not 10 waste tho valuable rimo 81
society ~hIC The tedious profession.
MS Were singing on =walIda4 tara.Ha
their business on he boards There
Is vast opportHniiN too foI Improve
men il tha foyer. Vhica ff5uod
con1ertaa aato Il raal tea 4batias
raI ar bah room, af least This WeaF
he 4 @odsend 10 The more ef-.affa8s
and active patrons ami aa+ranaszez
Of the dress eirci". In fart. ii fbe
desirable alterations are eff@e4,d# ~
doubt if thore will be ihe naces i#Q
10 mount any piays al all in fla
more nr=fodatc houses for 5ao 6rsH,
ii O tH6 mere pitfi'e 5l a5I.5=5
5ay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

DR.. ]. W. Thorn. of Clio, is now in
Chicago tC. receive treatment for what
he fears to be a mad dog bite. His
own dog turned and bit him on the
hand while in a fight with dog
which was supposed to be mad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

OF fetal export cf $1e5 0ooaoo. But
fe" manufactured articles appear in
the I.st OF fe,11 principal expectations
TO GsrAa!,..-.--tia?fer's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-09

Mr.. F. F. Montgomery. of Texar-
kama, and Mrs Grace Hanwoed, of
Little Rock were married at the
clerks Office Wednesday, June 2S
Kew. B. F. Scott officiating.