davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-21
VISITING THE SCHOOLS.

I EXPECT to make my annual trip
L to the schools Of the county during
the next three months and will neces-
sarily be away from the office for a
greater part Of that time. except on
Saturdays. While on this trip / shall
be glad to confer with any one who
may be interested In the advancement
Of the schools.
JOHN e. CARROLL,
1t Superintendent Ed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-21
PINE WOOD WANTED.

WE want 1000 CORDS OF PINE
w WOOD and will pay highest mar
ket price for same delivered on our
wards YORK COTTON MILLS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-21
TIME TO SETTLE.

SUBSCRIBERS to THE YORK
y VILE ENQUIRER on my CLUB
will please pay up at once either 10
me or at The Enquirer Once.
JOS. NJ. WH1TESlDES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-21
CHAMPION ROLLER MILLS.

Zeno. 8. C.
TT gives us pleasure to inform the
lpublic that our mills have been thor
oughly overhauled. and that we are
prepared to furnish our patrons with
the finest flour that can be made In
this country.
Custom Is solicited from all who may
be seeking the best.
q. L. RIDDLE, Proprietor.
July 90 TT tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-21
PLEASE PAY UP.

m Subscribe for The Enquirer. See
your nearest Clubmaker.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-21
AT THE CHURCHES.

- At THE CHURCHES.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PREsBY-
TERIAN.
REV. W. c. EwART. PASTOR.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday after
noon at 4.30 o'clock.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
REV. J. L. Stokes, D. D., PASTOR
There will be prayer-meeting tomor-
row evening at Z o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
There will be no prayer meeting to-
morrow evening.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-21
Ghe Burkuille Cotton @arhst.
TINE TO SETTLE.

q ITBSCRIBERS to THE ENQUl-
= RER on my club who have not al
ready bald, will please do so at once
either to me or at the office.
J. II. BIGHAM, Sharon, S. z.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-21
G. n. O'lEARY.
PIANOS AND CANS.
Life Insurance.

M ANY pretty styles Of Pianos and
NI Organs to select from. I furnish
any late style desired. Beautiful stool
and scarf with each Piano or Organ
Come to see me or write for catalogue.
r. ]. HERNDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-21
PHOTOGRAPHED STUDIO.
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON improved farms In York coun-
Wy. Interest: Loans not under
$1,000, per cent; under $1,000, per
cent. No brokers' commissions. Re-
payments easy. Apply to c. w. F.
SPENCER, Rock Hill, or undersigned,
c. z. SPENCER. Atty. at Law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-21
srRAYED OR STOLEN.

EROM w. L. THOMPSONS place
E on the night Of the 18th instant
light red milch COW; brownish mouth;
had chain around horns when last
seen. Information will be appreciated
by JAMES MCKINNEY HICKORY ,; T.
Feb 21 TT. u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-21

ON WEDNESDAYS ONLY.
TNTIL further notice our Ginnery
- will be run on WEDNESDAYS Of
each week only.
VICTOR COTTON OIL MILL.
Feb. II TT. Al
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-21
PLUMBING, ETC.

WYE are ready to give prompt at
w tention to your orders for Plumb,
ing and Steam Fitting. We do all
kinds of Tinwork, and ma ke special
ty Of Roofing and Guttering."
See US for prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-21

Are a necessity for this kind OF
weather-and while you are about 1t
you will be doing the right thing to
buy the BEST shoes obtainable, and
that you can do here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-21

We sell almost every grade Of shoes
for men, women and children for
which there Is a demand, and we be-
lieve that we can sell you more shoe
worth for your money than any shoe
dealer in this section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
SALT LAKE ROUTE
GETS CONCESSIONS
Southern Pacific Traffic Repre-
seutatiyes Let Down Some
OF the Bars
EFFECTIVE THIS MORNING.
Clark Line is to Enjoy the Privilege Of
Hartman Tracks South Of
Santa Barbara.

San Francisco, Aug. 4--'rhe traffic
representatives of the Southern Pacific
ana of the san Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake roads, who have been in
conference IN san Francisco for several
days IN regard to an interchange OF
traffic between the two lines IN south
ern California completed their labors
today and the majority Of them de-
parted for their homes tonight. Under
the agreement arrived at the Clark line
ia to enjoy the privilege Of the South
ern Pacific tracks at an Industrial
points south Of Santa Barbara and Mo-
jave and west Of Banning after today.
While the concessions granted by the
Southern Pacific company are not what
the Salt Lake people hoped for It is
generally understood that they feel
that they accomplished something and
win later ask for more, when they have
placed their road on a better footing
in southern California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Seventy-two nights IN salt Lake with
20 changes of bill, is the record with
which the Bittper company VIII end tho
- -. ~, .h, Ga -,
present N''" "' '"' ''"H' '"'9'e''
Good audiences nave been the rule Ifom
the beginning, and when It is recog-
nl2ed that this run has been made
,hr,r,,,, ,ho ,.ort ,,r t,,o. s,,,,,or O., ,,ir
mus '''O 'i,a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
OUTING EXCURSION
Via Oregon Short LIN

no northern Utah and idaho points,
August l2th Greatly reduced rates,
aud long limits See agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
EVER TREAT YOU so2
Coffee Acts the Jonah and viii Come
w.

4 clergyman VINO pursues his noble
calling In a country parish TN Iowa,
tells Of his coffee experience:
MY wife and ] used coffee regularly
for breakfast, frequently for dinner and
occasionally for supper always the
very best quality-~package coffee never
could find a place on our table.
On the spring Of 1896 my wife was
taken with violent vomiting which We
had great difficulty in stopping.
1T seemed to come from coffee drink.
Ing but we could not decide.
IN the following July, however she
was attacked second time by the
vomiting. l was away from home M
Ing an appointment. at the time. and
on my return found her very low; she
had literally vomited herself almost to
death, and Il took some days 10 quiet
the trouble and restore her stomach.
Il had also experienced the same
trouble, but not so violently, and had
relieved Il, each time. by a resort 20
medicine.
but my wife's second attack satis-
fed me that the use OF coffee was al
the bottom OF our troubles, and so we
stopped II forthwith and took on Post
um Food Coffee The old symptoms of
disease disappearing and during the
years that we have ben using Postum
instead OF coffee we have never had
recurrence OF the vomiting, We never
weary OF Postum, TO which we know we
owe our good health. This Is simple
abatement OF facts" Name given by
Postum Company Battle Creek. Mich
Read the little book 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE" in each pkg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
TEA

owe thought to the tea
you buy.
sAas. s S.,, ''''"' your money yss 4os, NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
UTAH TALENT IN
ART AND LETTERS
Noted Current Magazines Give
Prominent Place to Their
Productions
THEIR WORK IS HIGH CLASS.
Ada Patterson, Josephine SpeHcer,
Miss Buchanan and Clyde squlres
Are all Included.

That Utah talent Is coming 10 the
front Is evidenced IN their frequent rep
resentatlon I'm magazines Of note, four
recent publications showing the names
Of Salt Lake people among their COM
tributcrs. In the August Cosmopolitan
Miss Ada Patterson has an interesting
article on the care OF fouudlings IN
New York. In tho same issue OF the
Reader Magazine q story by a well
known writer has several illustrations
by Clyde squires, the July Sunset has a
poem by Miss Buchanan o. the city
high school Cunder a nom de plumc)
and tho Youths Companion OF the
same month a poem by Miss Josephine
Spencer. Following are the two poems
the first Miss Buchanan's ana the
second Miss Spencer's
UNDER THE EvERGREENs,
Oh. do you know the exquisite pleasure,
The untold wealth. the priceless treas
ure,
trees
swayed by summers gentle breeze?
Have you sat and listened 10 the music
sweet,
Az the wind glidcs gently through that
cool retreat
And the birds sing gayly their joyous
song
There II no wrong there Is no wrong?'
Have you reveled long IN the balmy air,
That pervades every nook Of that re-
gion fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
TONOPAu AND TIDEWATER.
Thousands OF Ties Arrive at Las Vegas
For BoraX Road.

BedVic- Bullfrog Miner, A large force
uf men and teams are grading on tho
HorlN railroad out of Las Vegas in
spite of the hot weather Thousands
of ties have arrived and track laying
VIII b, gin as soon as the rails arrive.
The salt Lake railroad VIII practically
fathc' the Bcrax road Fifteen miles OF
grade are ready for track.
The building of the BoraN railroad
means two or three new townsites-
one %: or near johnnie the junction OF
the roads; one at the Lila e, BoraX
mines on The lin Of Death valley, ana
one at or near Gold Center, at the
junction of the lines which VIII run 10
Rhyullte and Wy the Amargosa river to
GoldHcld.
II the BoraX railroad people fail to
get necessary traffic arrangements with
the salt Lake railroad they viii build
from Ivanpah along the California state
line to the Lila G. BoTaX mine and
open up new mining country, In either
case BeattIc would be on the extension
from The BoraN mine to Tonopah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
ON TO COOS BAY.


Portland or. Aug 3.-The telegram
says; r. II. Hartman viii spend $40
100000 In railroad building I'm the
states Of oregon. Washington and Ida
no within the next year With the Off
cial announcement OF tho fact that the
Southern Pacific is preparing to build
from Drain 90 Marshhcld on Coos bay
connecting the main line with the Coos
Bay Roseburg 4 Eastern road. which
Myrtle Point via Coqullle and with a
branch 10 Beaver HIM II is stated,
Hartman win spend $4,000, 900 IN con-
struction. included in which viii be the
cost OF the dual road building between
Riparia and GrangeyIile. the cost Of
which Is shouldcred Jointly by Messrs.
Hill and Hartman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
CONE OF THE DIRECTORS"
fresh Messenger BOY Has a tut with
T., II. Hartman.

Special Correspondence.
Cheyenne, Wyoo Aug 3.-During
President Harlmans recent visit to
Cheyenne. Frank Jones, young son of
chief Clerk D, a. Jones, OF the master
mechanics Office was sent to the pri-
waite cars with a telegram for Supt Nc
Keen. Pushing his way into the pri-
waite car Of President Hartman the lad
said Hello l got er telegram for
McBeen
you mean Mr. McKeen,' interposed
Hartman.
yep. ] guess so. The head cheese
Of the motive department.
MI Hartman smiled and took the
telegram and had It sent TO MT Me-
Kean, What do you do he asked the
lad
I'm one Of the directors Of the Union
Pacific
What exclaimed Hartman
yep / direct envelopes over at the
master mechanics office was the la
comic reply as the lad left the car,
lie left MI Hartman and the other
magnates IN an uproar and the Joke
win follow MI Hartman for some
time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
OUTING EXCURSION
Via Oregon Short Line

To northern Utah and Idaho points,
August 18th. Greatly reduced rates and
long limits, See asents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
WILLIAM NIXON
WAS ARRA|CNED
FOR THE MURDER OF EDWARD
HENDERSON.
He Pleaded Not GuiIty-Meean Fined
$50 and Costs and Sent to the
Workhouse.

Mayor Smith was confronted by a
large number of cases when he opened
court Tuesday afternoon. No cases
have been tried since Friday.
William Nixon was arraigned before
the mayor on the charge of the murder
of Edward Henderson last Saturday
night. The affidavit was signed by
Chief McCloud.
Nixon entered a plea of not guilty.
His hearing was set for Friday morn
ing at $3.50. A large number of wit
nesses will be presented by both sides.
Joe Megan, who was arrested as a
suspicious person last Thursday night
was tried Tuesday afternoon. He
pleaded not guilty last Friday when
arraigned.
Megan attempted to prove an alibi
He was supposed to have assisted in
attempting to pick the pocket of ]. B.
Hang of Louisville on a Stark electric
car last Sunday night. Mr.. Hang iden-
titled him as one of the men who jos
tied him as he was entering the car.
According to Megan's witnesses, he
spent the evening at the Palm Garden,
in East Tuscarawas street. Megan
comes from Toledo. He has been here
but FIVE weeks. During that time he
has tended bar at the Palm Garden.
Mayor Smith gave him a fine of $50
and costs and 80 days in the work.
house. This is the limit under the city
ordinance concerning suspicious char
acters.
An investigation of the Palm Garden
will be made Papers for keeping the
saloon open on Sundays will be drawn
up
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
CLEVELAND OWNERS
FEAR FOR VESSELS
THIRTEEN BIG FREIGHTERs ARE
MISSING
Many of Them Believed to Have Been
Lost in the Storm on Lake
Superior.

Cleveland, O., Sept 5.-Failing to
hear from their boats, several Cleye-
land owners fear that they have gone
down in the upper lakes. At least 13
big freighters are missing, seven be-
longing to the Pittsburg Steamship
Co., five to the Gilchrists and one to
the Hawgoods. The Olive jeanette,
owned by the Hawgoods, was caught, 1t
is believed in the storm on Lake SUI
perior.
One steamer belonging to the Pitts
burg Steamship Co.. the Superior City,
is already two days overdue at Duluth,
and fears are felt for her safety.
Word was received by NJ. A. Bradley
Tuesday that his biggest steamer, the
Alva, which it was feared had been
lost, was safe. The vessel put into Mar
quette during the storm and left there
to continue her voyage Monday night.
From this, it is believed by Bradley
that the worst of the storm Is over in
that vicinity.
J. c. Gilchrist said tonight that he
had five boats on Lake Superior during
the storm, and that he had heard moth
ing definite as to their safety as yet.
though he believed all were safe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
Carroll County Jurors.

Carrollton, Sept. 5.-Jurors for the
September term of court have been
drawn as follows: Grand jurors-N.
w. Grissinger, B. Lewis, James Zol-
lars, Charles II. lie Beau, Brown town.
ship; John Foster, Robert Rutledge.
j. R. Garstrell, Orange township; VIII
liam Moore, Joseph c. Booth, Union
township; William Roudebush, East
township; Howard Hull, Washington
township; Ross Stswart. Perry town
ship; II. j. Richards, Cented town
ship; w. A. Mcconnell, Lee township
Petit jurors-Otto Eick Harrison
township; Ed. Shaw, G. w. Hemmingt
w. H. Becknell, Brown township;
John Smith, John, Caldwell, Orange
township; Joseph Casper, Noah Fry,
A. ]. Finefrock, Rose township; r. j.
Long, Union township; ]. w. Bone.
tragsr, William Farmhouse, Perry
township; j. M. Brandt, London town
ship; T. s. Timlin, Fox township;
Conley Patterson, Augusta township.
The grand jury will meet September
%, and the petit jury week lated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08

the top of the stairs as she claimed.
Dispositions were read from the neigh
Tors Of the Taggarts at Fort Leaven-
worth in an attempt to show that
there was no noise about the Taggart
house on the fat ful night.
DR.. j. A. Brooks of Orryille took
the stand and told of converse,
he had with Billy Taggart at Orrville
in which Billy told him of a letter
and telegram he had received from
Grace. Billy said that he had been to
Cincinnati to see Grace while she was
in the hospital, and that he was ex.
pecting her back in Orrville that
night.
William Oil, of Orrville, told of see
ing Billy Taggart wearing a double
set diamond ring which he said be-
longed to Grace.
Mrs. I.adwing, of Orrville, stated
that OF one occasion Billy Shove |
her a check for $75 and said that it
came from Grace. He also showed
her a watch fob which he said Grace
had sent him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08

Ella Frances Slusser, through Attor-
ney George W. Kratsch, has filed a pc
ton in the common pleas court for di-
yorce and alimony. The plaintiff states
that she was married Aug. 81, 1880, 10
Charles r. Slusser at Massillon; that
five children were born, of whom four
survive, and that the defendant is em-
ployed by the Lake Shore railroad
tive salary. For her first cause of ac
ton plaintiff says defendant has been
willfully absent for more than three
years; second, that he has been guilty
Of gross neglect of duty and failed to
support her; third, that in September,
1899, in Buffalo, defendant struck her
in the face with his fist, knocking her
down, and did the same act on other
occasions. She states he knocked her
down with a chair and threatened to
kill her, and that in 1899 she feared
for her safety and was compelled to
leave him. AS a further cause, plain
tiff relates that defendant made state
ments that his apartments were resort
ed to and occupied by defendant in
company with certain women, with
whom defendant was unduly intimate.
The plaintiff, for all of these causes,
asks divorce, custody of the minor
children and reasonable alimony.
KATHERINE, RAMSER'S PETITION.
Katherine Ramser, through Attorney
J. q. Miller, has filed petition in the
common pleas court against Frederick
Ramser for divorce. Plaintiff states
that she was married to defendant on
Nov. 3, 1882, and have children as fol-
lows: Emma, aged 20; William, aged
20; Emde, aged 18; Fred, aged 16;
Edith, aged IA; Charles, aged IL, and
Lena, aged s. AS cause for action,
plaintiff states that on March /, 1901,
defendant struck and knocked her
down, called her vile names, and on
various times before and after abused
her. She also alleges that he failed to
provide, and that she was compelled to
live upon the charity of friends, al
though he was able to work, were it
not for his habits of dissipation.
CASES ASSIGNED.
The assignment of cases in the COM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
MOTHER SPEAKS IN
BEHALF OF SON
MAJOR TAGGART's AGED MOTHER
TESTIFIES.
Refuses to Believe Stories Told OF
Him-Minor Evidence Given
in Rebuttal.

Wooster, o., Sept. 81 know how
tender hearted he is, and | know how
he has always been kind to us at
home and to the soldiers in the army
and if he struck her she must have
deserved it. Many man would have
killed her if she was guilty" were
tho words old Mrs. Taggart, mother
of Major Taggart used today, in
speaking of her sons alleged treat
ment of his wife.
The aged witness was recalled to
the stand during the afternoon to give
some evidence in rebuttal. She
stoutly stuck up for her son.
II don't believe all the things !
heard about him." she said, and she
indicated in no uncertain tone that
she did not believe in his drinking
was not altogether proper. She ad-
mitted on cross-eXamination that she
would color the testimony in favor of
her son. She stated that Mrs. Tag
gart had gone to church but twice
while she was in Orrvlle. In an
swer to Emma Lyttle's testimony to
the effect that one night Billy Tag.
gart brought her home they found the
door locked, she stated that the
door was never locked.
When court was called this morn
ing, Howard Taggart, who was on
the stand, said that while they were
at Fort Leavenworth, Mrs. Taggart
told him the church services were a
damned bore"
Did you come all the way from
Baltimore to swear that Mrs. Taggart
said the church services were a
damned bore? asked Attorney Smyser
in cross-examination.
Taggart denied that he had,
Thomas Moraldo, the Filipino SER
want of the Taggarts, was put on
the stand again to describe the Tag
CART row on the night of June 30,
1908. He said he had heard nothing
of it, that Mrs. Taggart was about
the house the next morning and that
she lunched with the major. Thomas
said he did not find any hair or torn
clothing when he swept up next morn
ing,
The deposition of Captain Atkin-
son, of Orryille was introduced to
show that Emma, the servant girl,
could not have seen the fight from
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
Rescued After Thrilling Experience

Ashland, Wis, Sept. THE six
men who left the wrecked Sevona in
a small boat were rescued today by
the tug r. w. Currie. These men had
narrowing experience before landing
on the east side of Sand Island near
Bayfield, 1t is certain that Captain
Mcdonald and the six men who re-
mained on the steamer were drowned
as two of the bodies were washed
ashore today. The others have not
been recovered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
TWO WIVES WHO FIND
HUSBANDS AS BORES
Ella Slusser Says Her Life is In Danger and kath-
crime Ramser Has Other Woes-Both Seek
Divorce-Assgnment of Gases In Court.

mon pleas court, which begins Sept.
IL, is as follows:
COURT ROOM NO. JUDGE HAIR
TER.
Monday, Sept. 11--Fiscus' administra-
tor vs. Fiscus ct all Reemsnyder VS.,
Reemsnyder ct al; Shumaker vs.. Irwin
ct al; Lieb VS.. Hildenbrand; American
Type Founders VS.. Times Publishing
Co.
Tuesday, Sept. 12-Heckman VS.. Ma
ser ct al; Caliman VS.. Hosler ct al;
Bash vs.. Bash; Jarvis administrators
vs.. Oberlin, auditor; Jarvis VS.. Oberlin,
auditor.
Wednesday, Sept 13--Riley VS.. Glod-
de Miller Rubber Co. VS.. Canton Rub
Der Co.; Canton Roll Machine Co. vs..
United Steel Co.. Trotten VS.. Trotten;
First National Bank VS., Canton lnsu-
lator and Clay Co.
Thursday, Sept. 14-Keefauver VS..
United Steel Co.; Frazer vs.. Frazer;
Costello VS.. w. Il. Hemperly, assign
ment Becker VS.. Becker; Vasbinder VS.
Vasbinder.
Friday, Sept 15.--Miller VS.. Miller;
Blackburn VS.. Blackburn; Numbers vs..
Numbers; Reinoehl VS.. Miller ct al;
Tranger VS.. HOLDEN ct al.
COURT ROOM NO. JUDGE AM
BIER.
Monday, Sept 11-Afternoon, Van
ande vs.. Taggart ct al; Davis VS.. Davis
in re Annie E. Wyman's trustee; Can
| ton Savings Bank Co. VS.. McGregor et
al; Farmers Bank VS.. Guyton ct al.
Tuesday, Sept. 12-Reemsnyder VS.
Reemsnyder Slate Co.; Seran VS.. AL
baugh; American Bridge Co. VS.. Reeves
Brothers Co.; Herbruck vs.. Ohio Mica
Co.; Edmunds VS.. Edmunds.
Wednesday, Sept. 13-Bockhouse VS.
Bockhouse; Steiner Bros. VS.. NV
Coal Co.; Laird vs.. Cage; Talbert VS.
MCDOWELL Ball Vs. Lenhart.
Thursday, Sept Ia = Sparks VS.
Sparks; Schropp VS.. Cohen ct al; Wal
pole VS.. Walpole; Weybrecht VS.. Wey
brecht; Bowen ct al VS.. Plotner.
Friday, Sept. 15-Hay VS.. Hay
King VS.. King; Keck VS.. Strausser's
administrators; Quinn VS.. McFeters
Jacoby VS.. Brown.
PENSION DAY,
Tuesday was pension day, and thu
probate court was busy handling th'
vouchers.
SUIT FOR $500.
Alpheus Moftsinger, through Attor
ney Homer Briggle, has filed sui
| against John III and ollisa d. Myer.
to collect s700 which plaintiff says II
due from damages alleged to have beer
caused by violation of contract
Plaintiff asserts that while tenant oi
defendants property he was ordere'
out before his contract expired.
THE SHERIFF SUED.
Judgment for 500 is asked by Lillial
Bell in suit against Sheriff McKin
ney to recover property alleged to hav
been levied upon in the suit of Bell We
Bell. Unlawful detention is alleged.