davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
Ell almirante ROjeStyenSky

En- cogfssponsa. del .Natn escri.
bio dssde Nossi Be. Msasg sscar hsCe
algnnos dias. e. resu.tado dc una en-
irevisiA tenida con el elmiranic Ro.
lcns'vcusky al psso dc Ia escuadra
rasa p0r les mares de ( lS'a FL
corresponsal hace ohservar Ia iiguro
"a consigna cue 50 observe 4 oordo
de las nayes rusas pero, graeias fuer.
teS recomendaciones pudo visitar en-
su despacho al jcfe de Ia escuadra.
El representante del rMatin" fue
recibido cordialmcnte por el general.
en- ell gran salon del princire Suvaroff
y estaba en- compailia del jefe de Es.
tado Mayor Captain de navio Clopier
de Colougue y del comandaute del
buque. captain Ignacio.
FL general expres6 sus pala abras de
bicnvenida y declare que estaba abso-
lutamente encantado de su paSe por las
costas de Madagascar.
-Mirad esta rada de Nossi Be, dijo
.Gl Ella es una de las mas bellas y
mas seguras que 20 conozco. De to.
das parties vienen tributarnos afec-
tos. hasta las damas de TananarivC
vienen a traernos legumbres para el
buque hospital ..Ore'. va v6is que
este es muy sensible y de una delica
da ateuci6n
- No crees que vuestra estancia
en- las costas francesas sera objeto de
un cambio de notas entire los gabine
tes de Toxic y Paris?
-Mas no! la question es 6sta.
Vuestro ministro de negocios ex-
trar jeros ha respondldo al Japon que
10 hecho por la escuadra rusa en- las
aguas de Madagascar no constituye
un acto de enemistad. ST los japone
ses llegasen, recibirian la misma cor
dial hospitalidad.
-Pensais volver pronto al mar2
-Yo no sc NADIA. Todo depende
de la gran question del carbon. All
81 supieseis 10 que tragan esos mons
truos rel general extendi6 sus brazos
en- la direction de sus buques) 10 que
consumer! Yo espero aqui ell res'e
de la escuadra. Os 10 repito, todo de.
pende del carbon.
Sc pretende que vuestros eqai
pos dejan mucho que desear.
-Pura invencion. Mis- equipos sor
exceentes. Tengo doce mil hombres
4 mis- 6rdenes; son doce mil marlnos
que estan a la altura de la mission que
Sc les ha confiado.
En- este momento, el general hizc
una sefla, Un marino trajo dos copas
de cha hampagne.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
Notas de Francia

Paris. IL de de Abril-Estos dias
cirsu76 I'm rumor al efecto de haberse
descubierto I'm complot fraguado con-
ira la reptblica, resultante del arresto
del captain Tamburini de TN paisano
apellidado Meyer.
Anadese que Sc descubrieron uni
formes y municiones; cuyos duefios
alegan que eran para una expedition
la costa del Marhl, en- Africa. Parece
que Ell primer ministro Rouvier otros
funcionarios hablan reCibido avisos Sc
cretos de que Sc tramaba lalgo contra
Ia reptblca.
Con tai motive Sc ct6 a militares
prominentes que Sc sabe les es antipa-
tico el gobierno, entire ellos Ell coronel
Marchand y ell jefe Negrier, NADIA de
10 cual tiene fundamento porque am
das estdn viajando por Ell extranjero.
En- suma, que no Sc da credito los
rumores. los que, por otra parte, 81 Ell
algo Sc fundaron, el complot que haya
podido haber. ha sido cortad0 en- flor
por la policia.
Ell duque y Ia duquesa de Con
naught, sus hijas las.princesas Marga
rita Patricia, y el principe Gustavo
Adolfo de Suecia, prometido de la
princesa Margarita. han estado en- ell
palacio del EIiseo Y comido con el
Presidente y Nine Loubet,
-El lunes Sc discutieron dos propo-
siciones en- la Camara dc Diputados'
una de NJ, Allard, socialista, recomen-
dando que la rep1blica no reconozca
ninguna forma de religion, nj paguc
subvenciones al c'ero; otra presenta-
da <por NJ Archdeacon, nacionalista,
proponiendo abolr las leyes concer-
nientes rcglamentaci6n religiosa.
Ambas fueron desechad9s. la pri-
mera por 403 votos contfa 68 y Ia Sc
gunda por Az contra 2.
-Tele graffan de Argel que en- Ma
rruecos, cerca de la flontera angelina,
ocurri6 un sangriento encuentro entire
las tropas del Sultan y las del preten-
diente.
La oportuna intervention de una
fuerza de artilleria francesa en- 10 mas
recio lie Ia batalla decide la jornada
en- favor de las tropas del Sultan las
cuales Sc ocupan ahora n recoger ca
bezas dc enemigos, habiGndose ofreci
do TN premio de So 90 por cada una
El pretendiente Sc habia propuesto
tomar la poblaci6n estrategica de Uji-
da, pero Sc 10 estorbo la artlleria fran
cesa del teniente Monguin, que Sc ha
llaba 4 mano.
-Por disposition del ministro de las
Colonies el general Ga liri gobernador
general de Madagascar, ha aumentado
EN- $500 mensuales la pension de la eS.
r. ina Ranavalona (que sera en- 10 su-
cesivo de So 400. FL aumento cs en-
repuesta las quejas de la ex Reins,
para que pueda educar con mas desa-
hogo 4 su sobrina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
Transito por ell Istmo

Los gobiernos de Guatemala. Sal-
vador. Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Ecua-
dor. Perd, Bolivia y Chile, han REMIT
do. por medic de sus Representatives. en-
Washington, an memorial de Mr.. Taft,
que siendo niuistro de la Guerra tiens
a su caigs Immediate cuanto 81 rels-
ciona con ell canal de Panama, y ade-
mas, en- ausencia de Mr.. Hay y del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-27
Crucelo~ y canoneroS

pltAs NARt>ss st eufHsA nr ftrNA
NAktoS fsgApa> UNlna>.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-07

Trinity College. held its annual ban
quet at the Carolina Hotel The
large and spacious dining hall was
appropriately decorated for the occa-
sion with palms and ferns There
We're the back ground for a beauti-
full display of American Beauty roses
and pink carnations. Besides this in
the center Of the room, TO four large
columns. the colors of the fraternity
old gold and garnet-were inter-
woven and made a pleasing finish to
the whole decorating scheme For
this happy occasion the First Regi-
ment band of Richmond, furnished
merry music, which made the festivi-
ties livelier and more enjoyable. The
souvenirs given were solid gold feuer
de I've chatelaine pins, mounted with
the shield and diamond the badge of
the fraternity. The menu cards were
in the form Of a card case. made of
garnet colOred leather, tied with old
gold ribbons, the colors
The POSTMASTER was DR.. A X.
Knox, of Raleigh, and those respond
ing to the toaSts We're as follows.
"Congeniality Mr. L. d. Gibson:
Athletes of old Gold and Garnet. ="
Mir. Paul Webb; "Pi Kappa Alpha Elk
pansion,' Mr.. c. r. Pugh; Our Sweet
hearts" Mr. l.. G.. Daniels. There
were SeNeIdl lHApfOnipLu responses,
among them being "Pi Kappa Alpha
in Law" Mr.. f. .. Carver, of Rox-
boro, and ''Pi Kappa Alpha Compared
with other Secret Organizations" Mr..
f. r. Hines. of Florence, S. c.
The guests present We're: Miss Inez
Wooten, of Kinston. with Mr.. c. r.
Pugh; Miss Mitchell Waddill, of
Carthage, with Mr.. Paul Webb: Miss
Daisy +. Minor, of oxford, with Mr.
Cecil 3. Arthur; Miss May Carpenter,
of Chester, S. c., with Mr. F. s. Bod
die; Miss Julia B. Minor. of Oxford,
with Mr.. l.. G. Daniels; Miss Lula
Bristowe, of Winston, with Mr.. L. B.
Gibson; Miss Eva Minor, of oxford,
with Mr.. w. Fl. Wells; Miss Annie
Whitmore, of Durham, with Mr. w H
Wallace; Miss Dell Reeves, of Flor
ence, S. c., with Mr.. Edward r.
Hines Miss Kate Ingram, of High
Point. with Mr.. A. B. Stainback: Miss
Clara Salisbury, of Hassels with Mr.
c. y. Push Miss Elizabeth Harrell, OF
Washington. d. c. with Mr.. W. J.
Whitley.
stags.-Mr. n. j. Boddie, F. o.
Carver.
Chaperones.-Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
McCabe, Durham; and DR.. and Mrs
j. j. Wolfe, of Durham. other guests
We're Mrs. Dr. Knox, of Raleigh, and
Miss Eliza Knox, also of Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-07

arrived yesterday and is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. o. c. Gulley, in West
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. j B. Johnson, of
Barclaysville. We're here yesterday.
Prof. JOS. E. Avent and wife are
visiting at Mr.. j. w. Avents, near Raj
eigh. Prof. Avent has accepted the
superintendency of the Bessemer City
graded schools.
Miss Fannie Johnson has retained
from a visit to Davidson and Char
lotte.
Miss Mary Gather, who has been
at school and later visiting in States
Vile, has come to Raleigh TO make
her home with her mother, Mrs. E. p.
Gather. who has recently moved here
from Charlotte.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-07
IN AIENIORIANI.

There died in Goldsboro yesterday
at p. M, lady whose loss will be
felt by very large number of sincere
friends and admirers, the wife of
Major u S. Davis.
Mrs. Davis wonderful musical tall
ent made her. for ten years. a most
acceptable member of the faculty of
the school of DR.. X. II. Lewis Her
great amiability drew every one to her
and kept them afterwards as friends.
genuine, true lover of her native
South, she was always ready to enter.
heart and SOUL into plans, ways and
means to assist the surviving old
Confederate veterans Her husband,
who survives her, was noted as one Of
the most active. energetic and alert
soldiers. whose battalion proved a
strong factor in the military force that
kept the enemy i'm check so long be-
tween New Bern and kinston
RICHARD II. LEWIS
Kinston, n. c., June 6.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-07
Fl AGL Frs LINE
Message From Miami of
Tar Heel Interest.
Mr.. Robert Winter. Who Lives at the
Terminus of the FlagIer Rail-
road Tells of New Con-
diti0nS.

Henry NJ. Flagler, the multi-million-
aire, who has just been in this State,
brought North Carolina in close touch
with the far south by his railroad con-
struction Mr. Robert Winter. OF
Miami. writes as follows of his visit to
North Carolina
l entered the Kelley Institute al
Greensboro n. c.. June "A, 1902, for q
months treatment. / had always been
in the habit of drinking Whlskey, ana
was subject TO drinking spells so that
| had to be under the care OF a physi-
clan, and was on the verge of mania
and death Since leaving Greensboro
all this has been changed, and l can
eat sleep, and do a days work with
any man, and have no desire Tor IL
Quor, but instead a revulslon for II. /
pass half a dozen saloons every DAY
going to and from work, and nave no
thought or craving whatever for WINS
KEY This is hard to realize and hard
er still to believe by any one that is in
the sNme condition that / was IN !
am now convinced that if your treat
ment was put into general use the sa-
looms would have to go out of business.
AS TO the treatment itself and the care
given me at your Institution 1 cannot
say enough in its praise. 1t was the
grandest kind of a summer vacation
] would be glad if this letter would in
duce some poor fellow in his last eX-
trernity, as / surely was, to take your
treatment and be fully reclaimed at
less cost than a whiskey bill and If
this can be the means of saving even
one / shall be amply repaid.
ROBERT WINTER.
Miami, Fla, Dec. 8, 1904.
Send names of friends, who might
be benefited, to Kelley Institute,
Greensboro, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-07
Passed Worthless Checks.

Especial to News and Observer
Fayetteville, n. c., June deputy
Sheriff Monaghan last night arrested
a young man named w. II. Berry. OF
Homer. 5. c., who is charged with
passing worthless checks to the
amount of $50 The arrest took place
at the Atlantic Hotel where the young
man and his wife are stopping. The
young woman, a five months bride
refused to believe that her husband
had committed any wrong. Berry, un-
able TO give 500 bond, was placed
in Jail. His father is a wealthy man
and it is difficult to assign any cause
for young Berry's actions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-07
ESTEEMED BY ALL.
One of the Most Popular Colored Men
in RaIeioh Died ON Snndar

"
One of the most popular and most
worthy colored men in Raleigh. Nelson
Dunston, who had for many years
conducted barber shop under the
National Bank of Raleigh, died on
Sunday morning and was buried at his
home in Oberlin yesterday morning.
He was known and liked by all citi-
zens of both races who regret his
death. He had shaved many of the
most eminent men in the State in his
day and his customers were all his
friends. He was a good man, courte-
Gus and respectful, and an honor 10
his race. 1t is to such men as Nelson
Dunston that Raleigh is indebted for
the good feeling that has always ex-
listed between the two races in Raleigh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-07
Are Six Babe Enough?
(From Leslie's Weekly.)

(F'rOm LeSIle'S WeeKIyJ
President Roosevelt has indicated
the metes and bounds of the family
by numerous letters of congratulation
to fathers and mothers Of IL, 16, 20
children and upward, and the public
mind was reaching a sort of fixity and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-07
EVER LOOK AT IT
THAT WAY?

Some folks go on smuggling their
bodies and drugging their
Brains day after day with cof-
fee and tea. half sick all the
time, weakly wondering what
it is balks my plans and keeps
me down. / have mighty hard
ulpk -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-07

finality on the vexed subject Now
comes Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, presi-
dent of New York's Federation OF Day
Nurses, with a new dictum which up
sets everything. She declares 1.-The alb
solute limit of a woman's capacity for
taking care of babies is eight and she
ought never to have more than six.
This has SO much the sound of a chal-
lenge aimed at the head apostle OF
multitudinosity that ii becomes all
lesser authorities to keep out of the
fight. Some have claimed that Mrs.
Dodge meant to say merely that six
babies are as many as one nurse can
care for, but that doesn't affect her
declaration at all. If a woman can
care for more than six babies, or eight
al most, that settles it. That she hap
pens to be the mother of the six or
eight has nothing to do with the ques-
ton. 1t seems TO be up to Mr. Roose-
welt to answer Mrs. Dodge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-07
Suppose You

Stop the coffee for 10 days and
take on well-made
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-07
Daughters of the Revolution.

There will be a meeting of the North
Carolina Society of Daughters Of the
Revolution on next Saturday. June
IL, at 5 o'clock, p. M, at the residence
of Mrs. Annie Moore Parker. All
members are requested to be present
MRS. T. X. BRUNER, Regent.
MRS. E. E. MOFFITT, Sec
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-07
Kentness Book Club.

The Kentness Book Club will meet
at IL o'clock this morning with Miss
Elizabeth Briggs at her home on
Edenton street.
"a Code of Morals" is to be dis
cussed, with business affairs, and the
election of officers for the ensuing
wear to take place. All members are
urged to be present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-07
ri Kappa Alpha.

Tonight the Alpha-Alpha Chapter,
Of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-07
POSTUM
Food Coffee

and learn what a difference 1t
makes to health and Brain to
use a FOOD drink in place of
a DRUG drink.
Tremendous reason for the
change. Trial proves 1t.
Get the little book, "The Road to
Wellville,' in each pkg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-07
For Thursday Evening

There will be an entertainment in
Brooklyn church Thursday evening at
$40 O'Clock, given by the young peo-
pie of the church.
There will be silver offering taken
at the door, the proceeds will go to the
completion of the parsonage. The
public is cordially invited.
There will be ice cream and cake
served on the lawn just after the en-
tertainment Is over.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-07
-
NIilligan-Swindell.

The following invitation has been
issued:
"Mr. and Mrs. William Benners
Swindell request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter, La Zinka Zoulyue, to Mr..
John Dein Milligan, United States
navy, on Wednesday, the 21st of
June. 1906, at II O'Clock. Providence
Methodist church. Swan Quarter, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-07
Fraternity Banquets.

and unite their individual forces by
the organic nliaments of morality.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21
8 r#na0 IS e legrsnf TIL

{ "a 81 q : e legro til
S 3 a II . Marconilelifabet boz
beilltttet at reiie EN- Mootageliesita<.
tion | @epfiaptf for Selegraferine
l1oen Sraa6. S Slutntngen al Maa-
neoen bill Ser iaa blipe afienot ct Ge-
legram fro Sfotlanos Mor6fpit. Ser
pil oog intet 5par fl1nte.gtpes. Set
belle arttageS for eprigt fln at bore
ct 6oripgsanleg / @o1furrencefam-
pen me6 5torc Morotffe ON Selegraf-
anlGgget til Sslan0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21

pda S1alontslelttffel1en StI9ber=
bapn feire6es 81. Suli ct Dobbelt<
;ubilenm, ioet baaoe Ibrtepreiten,
&aitor 90. 3alboff o. Operlegen,
Erofesior ST. 81. HaulIi, baboe be-
ret fnptteoe til Stiftelien / 25 Mar.
st fuart Narbunoreae er set li6er, at
8iifop q. stein og 0berlage Sol
itein fratraa6te De nabnte StiIin<
ger. 90 tor a I if er
fgot / &i6benbapn 1913. $ 1869.
tog ban %tbeologiif Gmbeosefsamen,
begpnote lin 8reitegierning / 1874.
og efterfulgte / 1880 Stein Iom.
Brett peo Diafonisfeitiftelien, bpiS
itore 6remga11g / De forlgbne Mar
tffe minoit ifpl6es bans fortienitful-
De 8irfiombeo: Yrofesior, 81. mes.
g dull ], er 6et, Ser bar9grenfor
at Observation-Disclosures Soipital bar
erbperpet iig ben iofioe Mnieelie, set
M tan eglaoe fig beo. 8anlG foote's
1876 9opehitaoen. Som fpalifice-
ret en- ganife eneitoaenoe @rno
mootog ban ! 1880 &oiten ION
Sberlpge paa Diafonisleboipithlet i
TsSre6erifSbernM". Ser fi6pn Fhnr t1hhfs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21

Yaa 6 IS a I e +. uSp.
item" -Manoen S. g. Miller bar nh.
fonltrlleret nogle San6a1er, ser l1o-
gjer ct npt 2eo / bans 8e%itrebelier
for, at bans Meomenneifer ifal lepe
efter Sunobeoens &egler, % paa
&obeoitaoens @%obebierner tan man
oisie Gage ie itore 8lafater / Saa-
bets lpiegrenneite 6arpe, Ser reflq-
merer for oenne bans ienelte Opfin,
belle. San6alerne er of 29ber mes
en- Stem ODER Stortaaen fra Saroa.
lens 5pios. Get er bel imiolertio
5pipl unoerfaitet, ON ST. MilIer
bill babe famine &el6 meo fig me6
oenne &eform iom mes lin 8oa
yJemten Minutters 6ngIigt Mrbe Sc
for suno5eoens sfplo", ser bar
gjort BAN til en- rig Ma1o. $ alt
Ialo bar mon / @opeoitaoen inotil
Gato fun let en- eneite, Ser bar 6ri>
itet Jig til %offentlia at pnre 8ane>
for bans @eform. Det bar
en- elegnnt fleot 9erre, og ban iaaes
peo ct. @ansfeiten i Gippli lps
6lonesoragt % meo bare 5sooer
pao De Miillerife SanoaIer. glt ban
uatte SpmRrfiombe0 % %foraariage.
Be aIifillige smil, flyer fig ieGp, men
BET ifal iamtioig in6rgmmes, at-ban
alt 6alo tilipnelaoenoe life eioroe
SnotrDf Of at brpoe fig oct ringeite
om, bpao Soft ia3oe ON BAN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-21

Vuulu JuuUe[S ct
fnn6et beiit i%nteresiante 2epninger
at ben gamle ct. &e6ers Strife, iom
pplinoelig taa Ser. Saaleoes Ct
fun6et en- tpf &i9l6ermur al raa
@ranit, iom man bar opfert paa Ste
formationstioen, ga &irfen blep ONT
bannet % ubDioet til 8ripatbolig og
Den anieliae 4inloer u6grapet Lungs
&irtens SD6lioe nmi6oelbart op til
6ert1e. 9enne &iRl6er er set enelte
&arti at benne 8pgning, iom eno,u
bar tilbage, og me6 fine tpfte @rn-
1nitrnnre % fit @aetrRs 8,,alfelag.
bar ben bGret ct iiffert 0plogslteoI
for De itore Sgn6er og Ga6e mes.
8ur-M og &binifpin. st lille n1l1-
ret, boplbet Sum, iom fan0tea Sen.
rororc &s9loerm1r lige pe6 Set bro.
.lagte Sub, bar paft megen 90
49,
mprflom6e1 paa @rnnb al fit noget
mGitiife u6ieen0e. Set CT Ell | Mlen
5 Sommer bgi % 14 CONNER breo.
Nabning. Ser beetles al en- flaobupt
'6cnlping Of Ml1nfeiitten, liaeiom 81
-oerne beItaar al ilmme Materiale.
Get bar b,1rtig ! 6olfemunoe facet
atioS11et r&unoebnict1, 81 set j bgj
@rao mi16er ON ct iaaoant, men
Sci bar fanoiDnligpis baret ct ifiul
% iiffen @;emmeiteS for GierenS
selptsi % ar1ore aoitbarbeoer u1-
Ser farlige arigsforbon
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
AN EVENING FIRE
 IN A MEXICAN ROW
An Unfounded Rumor That a Child
 Was Burned to Death.

The fire department about five o'clock yesterday afternoon was called to East Jackson street between Fourth and Fifth to extinguish a fire which had been discovered in a row of houses occupied by Mexican tenants. When the department arrived the fire was so far advanced that there was little hope of saving any of them. However a better showing might have been made had not the pressure on the wa ter mains been insufficient to throw a stream until several minutes had elapsed. The buildings being of frame burned with fierceness and the smoke and blaze that went up in the sky at tracted a crowd from all parts of the town.
 The row was the property of Henry Rixen proprietor of the Star Lodging house. The rooms were occupied by Refugio Santianas, Rafael Escoboso, an engineer at Lount's Ice factory, Ad- rian Santoya and family, Loretta Gar cia and Jose Sotelo. None of the oc- cupants were able to save any of their effects except the wearing apparel they had on their backs.
 rumor had spread through the crowd that in one of the rooms a child unable to escape, had been burned to death. The report however was found to be untrue. The origin of the fire is unknown. There was no insurance on the property. The buildings are a total loss.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

for the recovery of the commission. This threat was reiterated in letters to Mrs. Porter after her departure to the coast. To one of these letters she replied that she had instructed her lawyer to, call upon the plaintiff. Though the side of the defense has not yet been presented, it is indicated by the cross -examina ation of the plain tiff that it will be that the defendant did not tell the plaintiff that she would sell this particular piece of property at all.
 There was no decision in the case of Spaulding against Sunderland tried the day before.
 In the case of Fisher against Elli- son to recover the price which the plaintiff had paid the defendant for a lot of what was alleged to be unfit hay and for the value of horse that died of eating the hay was concluded and the plaintiff was given judgment for the purchase price of the hay-$34.35.
 The 5000 bond in the case of R. E. Daggs was not filed, though that will probably be done today.