davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16

@ine 1raae nnb BON feine.

Seaei ein 10 ernitlihee uro ihniey5builes Get
ben. mie Die pdmorrboioeft. werOeH uui Der
eiilet Seite. D. b. bon idneioeIuftiacH Gnddfals
bern lilio aeluiienlofeu GbarlGtdHen onS OPERA
tlnnslieiier. Die S6niirfette mo fhdrfc, fbenoe
ubergebeuoeu Grtplg 5f er{teleH. glnf Der aus
oereil Selie iiebi n SilSbeeS Hiiatriie, ieHe be-
tii6ilte Hr6net. lpelhe QeiluUg berbeiftbrt. Die
Ntiiuori ulf Die Srule. mas man gegen Sdnors
rboioen anIueroeu fol-. IGntet nlfo bod obne
5rdge: A%nnteiis! 4puben frei ~pertdilot bon T..
gieuitloier & Go Dor 2l10, 9IeipsDor.
Cqio.DiSr T&lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
S(fhprt S'0ripu Stp,,er

= NIbert N'Vrien, Steiler . Gins
ua5mer Don Sotopa, nobe 9otcrion,
G.,S, bnt SeI6Itmor0 ourd griGie.
Zen began9cn, ais er megen llntcr.
i6leifS BON ctna $500 pcr6aitct mer.
oen ioQte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
S6mamm N'rI6er.
N%nfrcannR iibcr bic Nffairr 9rcDfnS
int Sdrutuocn.

bcru6tgt iib NIT ser 8ertogumG
oe5 @orlamcnt8 - 0aS @efinoen
Oea i'm 1ucQ permuuoetcu StoatS.
Scfrctdr2 Sorraut bciicrt iia. -
&ouOerbilt'8 @enncr nMoiutc,
non" acuinnt Sen Grdiioenten.
&rci$. - @iatom ). 9rpan tritt
cine Rciic 0urt Gn0Iano, S6ott'
IunO mr0 SrIano an. - Ingriif
6iucIiidcr 4irotcn aui einen BRIT
tiidcn Camper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
Ecnntur lSrttns perluittlnet.

ScImo, }Ilo, 10. Suli. - 1rolr
Gomult0 &. y. Eettus, Satin Ocs
gunoesicnatora %ettus BON ala6nmo,
lit beute in i5rcr bieiigen @obnuna I'M
Alter bon 81 5o5ren ~geitorben. Sie
mar fronf icitOcm lie nnd 8ertooun0
Oes Gongrciica BON @aibington 6ier.
Der 3uriidtcDrte. Die 9eerbigung fin.
set am Woutag Ha6mittog bier Itott.
GA g TX
.rae die zOeSOts, Die ln Immsr Gesatft Ra1
s.s.ls NHX7HlXw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
Sia's Saar' nno @art.5Grbemit.
tel, idiuar5 OScr braun, SOC.
9lattc 0ant.

idcn Miniitcrs ocS Altssp1rtigen, lit
81 Sfalot geltorben.
W c br &anonen utter
Son It unttnopeL 10. Suli.-
Sine iocben erlaiicue failerli6e Sraoe
bcruit meitere 1900 Nann Iefruten
sur SABINE. Die 0tanni6aiten iino
gum 0ienit in Oemcn. Arabien, be.
Itimmt, NO ieit 3abrcn cine Suiurret-
tion i'm @onge lit.
i iir bic 6r iitlib ir6
in Softo.
Iofio, 10. Sui. - glS bemer.
fclsmertber 8epeis Der @eiinnung
Der 9%uoObiitcn unO SdIintoiiten ge-
gen Gbriitcn miro mitget6eilt, ouB Oie
6ii6rer Der Griteren beidIoiieu baben,
ireimiaig @eIo fir Oen @ieoerauibau
Der ludbreno ser Gltbeit0rluhgen pom
lebtcnS eptcmber bier Jerit6rten DRIFT
Iihen STRIDE bei3titeuern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
SQut.

Gine Naiic 2cntc (dinOcr, luic Gr.
luadJicnc) IriOcn IN bOicn G6rpcrIaf.
ten, Die iid in Der Saut ais bGflide
6lctcu cutluifeIH. 9icic bcn6t6iacn
fiInItIidjcr T66iiIfc nnb GidJtS itebt
Ocm Sdiucfcl 3nm GnferIiden Sc.
brnnd 8Icid. Sicic S6Otiadc luiro
BON alien Nrr5tcn ancrfdnnt nn6 bic
Grfinbung DOn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16

&rci3. - @iQiom :. 9rpan tritt
cine Reiic 0urd england, Sdott'
Iun0 ur0 ISrIan0 an. - Ingriif
hiuciiidcr @irotcn ouf einen brt.
tiidcn Camper.
BoriS, Is. SltIi. - Die Ncr5tc
OeS tutcritoot3icfret0r3 Sorrant.
ludhcr am IrcitnG in cincm Guel
nit Srn. GuglicitsGonti 81 Giuc
o'Nprop pcrluuuOet uurOc, tbcilen
bcutc ourh ciu Bulletin nit. ooB lid
Der 3uiton0 ocS Guticntcu beIicrt,
Oob iid Der 2cbtcrc icoot pouitdn-
bigger <be bcitciBigen mIB. Cine
meitcre llntcriu6mg miro morgen
itottiinoen, um fcit5uiteIlcn, mie
ihIintm Die @unoe lit. @r, GIcmcn,
cent uuocrc ADMINISTRATIONS un0
Nr, Nriiior, Erdiiocnt Scr 0cputir-
tcufommer, itntteten berlte Dem Ger.
munoctcn @cildJe ob.
Die Erciic lest ibrc Gommentorc
itbcr Die Niioirc GrcDiuS tort, allcin
oo8 %lltercllc 0cS EublifumS Oarun
lit I'M S6uin0cn. Iic &crtugultg
0c& EorlomcntS, Die 9lbreiic Der &c.
notorcn luO 9cputirtelL ionic ser
o~tlQcncine Groou5 ser Barrier uodl
Den SecbGocrn uno Sommcrfrii6cn
trogcu oojlt bel, Ole biSGer criitircnOe
Spoutlmg 5miid)Ct Ocn icinoli6et
Glcncntcn ST. miloern.
Earlier Sportcrctgntiie
@uria, Is. SuIt. - Ter nYrci5
oc3 Er1jiocntcu Der Rcpublif," mel
der olti $4,000 qcid)G6t miro, murOe
6ei Dem beltigen Rcnnen 81 QtniIons
2oiiitte BON g8nt, 81. &onOcrbilt'3
nMointcnon," NIT Oem nmcritanis
ifcn Sodcp Honid) I'M SatteI, &C.
monncu. GIi YferOe no6men }lntbeiI
oorot. Sr. mo 6rou gtidol0S
2onQmortb mnrcn ais @Gite Oe9 Yr0.
liOentcn 6dlltcrcS 5u9cgen.
Gin intcrnutionolc8 Mettidmim-
men ollf cine Iiiton3 bon neltn Wiei-
len in Der Seine muroc bcute in Orct
Stuuoelt, iedS Wtimltcn BON Dem
5ron5oien 9orgntin %gcruonnen. ga
bio 9iuingtou, Der cngliide aGmpc,
crrcidtc OoS 3icl cine Winltte nah
9ouamin, 6ron5oien, GnNldn0cr,
OcItrcider ul0 G%tolicncr, cinidlieB
lif breier 8roucn. bctbciliGtcn iid al
ocm Sdwimmcn.
@c-sn crG 0cbct.
@uyiS, 10. <Ii. - a0nig Siio'
motb pom aombooido wobnte Der
qeitrigcn Truppcniduu SIT Gong
dlontpS Bel lulo untcr Sen p%crl0nlis
den @GItcn oes BrGIioCnten bcions
sen lid) ser o%merifnniidc 9otidoitcr
NtcGormif rno Satin ionic Hcprd.
%ientont 2%ongiportb rnO @ottin. Die
gol3c @orniion bon YoriS robm al
Ser Meole Nntbcil.
@rpan pcrIGbt 2OuoOm
2onoon 10. SuIi,-@iliom s,
9rpon ucrlieB belttc 2ouoonltm Nr.
for0, CHARACTERIZATION Goin6urG
@Io&Golp, 8elioit, Gorf mo dublin
SIT bciud)en. Pint 90. Sltli tcbrt cr
rof 2on0on 5uriif ur0 bcgicbt iUd
ipatcr nod Soluar0cn.
Son d trciiiheu Yiroten
ii berfolIcM
Song soma, IS. &uli. - Ger
britiidc Gompier oGoinom" wur0e
por9citcrn Ibcr6, mn8cfdhr 80 Itci'
len bon @ltd)otu entfcrrt bon dine.
iiifcn Firoter oligegriiicn. Mcb. Gr.
". s. s. MocIpnolo Wuroc gcid)olicn
uN6 ~gct00tet. Ser Captain 0ca Ioms
piers mltrbe ifmer OcrlcBt mo Scr
Wloidiniit rcttete iif. inoem or iid
bintcr oen aeiieln ocritcdte, bod err
fit er id)lpere Nronomuroen. Gin
d)ineiifher 8oiiogier murOc cbeniolS
0cto0tct. Die 9iroten cnttomen III
ScgcIi6iffen. Goa ugliide &riegs-
oWtoorbcn" lit nod ocm Sdou.
pIoB Se9 lleberfolleS o%bgegongcu.
Or. VI. s. s. Mioc0 onalo uno
Wnttit, moran, -, gI,,A,,, f;;, A;a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
ten, uno trerntc iid untcrpcgS Don
ietucm @egletter.
8lntiac Shlnd)t.

8untcmaIuncr crIciOcu cine i6pcrc
Nic0erloqc.- SoQcn 200O Muur
~uerloren bobcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16
eomgi. uno misunderstanding.

Ut uNFHHHpF NVIHVI,
Ter fpariamfte NefteI I'M Scbrnuh.
ItS genii9eno a%nr1ntirt Coer feline Se5nbIung.
~btoelttb@ : Snrnniic. iperln Oeridr1t.
gIhn SubbarS 6caiinp 80.
Ielteitc Sct5'stppar ts9unolung in Scltimore.
tt95)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16

ldcn MiniitcrS OcS AltStpdrtigen, lit
81 Sfalot ge%itorben.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
PRESIDENTS IN RETIREMENT
Ten Have Lived Longer Than MIR.
Cleveland After Leaving
once

Only ten men who have held the ONCE
OF president reached or surpassed Mr..
Cleveland's present age Of s.; only six ex-
eeeded It by 80 much as ten years, and
none exceeded it by quite twenty years.
Only ten presidents have survived their
retirement from once longer than Mr..
Cleveland, and four OF these lived TO a
great age.
Washington who survived his retirement
less than three years, thought himself an
old man when he was first made president,
at the age Of 81, John Adams survived
his retirement D quarter Of e century, and
his son. John Quincy who outlived his
retirement nearly twenty years, was the
only president who had nearly as con-
spicuous a public career after occupying
the presidency, as before.
Monroes six years after his retirement
from Office we're passed in comparative OBJ
security as a resident OF this city, and his
dying hours were embittered by scandaious
accusations in connection with Jackson
seizure Of spanish forts IN Florida during
the first Seminole war.
Polk outlivsd his retirement less than
a year. and there BIS every reason 70 sup
pose that had Arthur cor passed his amhi-
tion Of an election 90 the presidency IN
iss4 ne would have died eaTl! IN bis segm,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03

for he outlived his retirement less than two
years. -.. .
Tyler. who outlived his retirement twenty
years, emerged from obscurity near the
end of his life to preside over the vain
peace convention on the eve OF the civil
war He afterward served in the congress
of the confederate states.
Buchanan lived more than seven years
after his retirement, and took the opportu-
nifty to write what was in effect defense
of his administration.
Jefferson and Jackson were the only
presidents who exercised a really powerful
influence over party councils after their
permanent retirement from public office.
though Van Buren, was an active politician
as long as he had hope of denomination at
the hands of any party.
johnson was the only retired president
70 enter the United States senate, and the
younger Adams was the only one to serve
In the house Of representatives,
Cleveland and Harrison have been the
only retired presidents to be conspicuously
successful in private business. It is not
generally known that Mr.. Cleveland still
serves as consulting counsel in law cases,
in which his experience in the office OF
president may be supposed to have given
him special qualifications. as an adviser.
His fees in such cases are large. as were
those OF mfr. Harrison as a legal adviser
and lecturer on constitutional law.--New
York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03

the value Of the stock of a corporation
formed in the state felony punishable by
two years Imprisonment OF $500 fine OF
both.
Down in Georgia the supreme court has
concluded that an engineer is not justified
in acting on the presumption that a child
Of tender years on a railroad track will ap-
preciate its danger and use the discretion
Of an approaching train.
According to a recent act of the legis-
lature of that state, Florida railroads fail
ing to pay a claim for loss or damages
within ninety days must pay Is per cent on
the judgment obtained by the claimant in
excess of the amount offered by the rail-
road in settlement Of the claim.
The mere fact that great many people
have been in the habit of using railroad
trestle as a footbridge and that the rail-
road company had made no complaint, says
the court of appeals of Kentucy, does not
give the people any special rights on the
bridge or compel the railroad company to
exercise a special degree OF care for their
safety.-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03

ment of devices for mouopolizing the bene-
FITS OF the public domain for the railroad
and its subsidiary companies.
The Union Pacific owns the $5,000,00C
capital OF tho Union Pacific Coal company,
to which in recent years the coal business
of the road has been largely turned over,
A director of the Union Pacific holds the
stock of the Superior Coal company, which
also has big holdings. The railroad and
the two coal companies, it is charged, work
together in a most complete system for
getting and holding the coal lands. and con-
trolling their development Nobody is will
ing to estimate the millions of acres OF
which the government has been defra uded
by various methods.
Land Agents Criticized.
A deal Of criticism has been aimed, in
this Connection, against the Department OF
the Interior for it's failure to protect the
public domain. The department has various
agents throughout the public land country,
but they accomplish little, and the success
of Commissioner Prouty on his recent in
vestigatiop was revelation TO some OF
| them. They are largely amenable TO local
political influences for their appointments
and these local political influences are de-
clared to trace fairly up to the arrangement
Of the railroad. D. o. Clark. president OF
the Union Pacific Coal company, il a
brother of Senator c.. d. Clark, senator
from Wyoming since 1895 and elected &c
serve till 1911. Commissioner Richards OF
the general land office is a former gov
ernor Of Wyoming. Cyrus Beard, a judge
of the supreme court of Wyoming, on this
stand testified to using $1,000 of money
provided for him by the railroad company
| in entering lands which he afterwards re-
linquished to the railroad interests, getting
500 for his trouble. Others didn't get sc
much; bartenders and gamblers got as low
as 50 and IS for the use of their names iT
entering property which they afterwar6
turned over to these coal companies. BY
these methods the laws provision that q
company or association may not secure
more than four quarter-sections has beer
nullihed.
A Widely-knowu magazine writer who at
tended some Of the sessions during this in
vestigation says it has uncovered the mos
startling and extensive series OF syste.
matte frauds against the public lands thai
he had ever known. This system of loot
ing Is not new; it has been going on fol
many years, dating back to the Gould con
troll OF the system.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03

for just as remarkable developments, in
volving the, looting of the most valuable
parts Of the public domain. The Denver
and Rio Grande, in particular, according to
report, is likely to come in for some search
ing inquiry that win prove disappointing II
1t fails to uncover a situation as bad or
worse than that in the Union Pacihcs sphere
of influence. The Santa Fe and the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company are also
named as concerns whose relations to gov
eminent lands will not bear thorough in
vestigation. All these, It is said, are about
as deep in the muck as Union Pacific is in
the mire
Coal Lands Withdrawn.
These phases of the situation are under
stood to be slated for attention later, in
connection with the interstate commission S
series of Investigations under the Tillmln-
Gillespie resolution. Largely as a result Of
these revelations the president has issued
an order Withdrawing coal lands of tire
public domain from entry. But it is pointed
out that much more drastic measures than
this are necessary. To set aside the pat
ents. fraudulently obtained. FOR millions
and millions of acres of mineral lands is
one Of the duties requiring attention. To
make some fundamental reorganizations of
the land laws, so that the Immigrant rail-
roads may have their grip on the whole
public land situation broken, is another.
Those who have looked into conditions
along the Union Pacific say that until this
is done there will be small chance of really
lettering the, situation as It involves the
vests fuel supply Some illuetratlors of
the things which are done under present
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
ODDITIES IN RAILROAD LAWS
Some Requirements which Are Pee
cUliRF TO Certain States
Court Rulings.

Montana requires its railroads to main
tain a station at plotted town sites OF 100
inhabitants or more.
Thirty states have state railroad com
missions, twenty of which have power TO
fix rates on purely state trafic.
Intoxication while on duty is INSIDE
meanor for railroad employee in Califor-
MIA, and If death results, felony.
California makes the wrecking of a train
OF an engine a felony punishable by death
or life Imprisonment, at the option Of the
jury.
Railroads running within three miles OF
a county seat in Oklahoma must build a
line through the county seat and estab-
lish a station.
In South Carolina it is misdemeanor
to transport cattle sheep or swine I'm car
load lots for more than thirty-six hours
without stopping for ten hours rest.
Virginia has found It necessary to pass
a law declaring that for all legal purposes
the words railroad" and railway are to
be considered synonymous.
In Massachusetts the Illegal sale OF
street railway transfers Is made punish
able by a fine not exceeding So or impris-
onment for not more than thirty days.
The legislature Of Washington at it's
latest session passed law making the
maximum railroad fare for adults cents
g mile and for children III cents.
a trolley company in Vermont whose
cars fail 70 come TO a full stop and dis
play a signal at a grade railroad crossing
IL subject to a hne Of S25 for each omis-
sion.
BY the terms Of a new statute in Michi-
gan IN a suit by or against q raj. oed
company the books OF the company are
subject TO the inspection Of the attorney
general OF the state.
The state Of Mississippi has effected an
Increase OF about G2,0O0000 in the amount
OF taxable property in the state by re-
cent readjustment in the assessment Of
railroads.
In Minnesota railway, telegraph and
express stations must bear the local name
OF the community. unless It Is likely 10 be
confused with enc names II other stations
or the same line
California r"ioices IN law making 'he
circulation OF fraudulent reports gagardmg
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03

guilty Before passing sentence the judge
called FOR the rWsoner's Jail record. ana
after a careful examination Of the same he
blandly observed:
II find that this prisoner has some five
previous convictions against him. Never
theless, I am happy 10 state that the
learned counsers eloquent appeal will not
remain unanswered, for 1 shall commit the
prisoner TO the Little Rock JAIL where, at
the present moment his aged parent is
serving a term OF ten years so that father
and son will be enabled to pass the ensuing
Chrismastide under one roof."-New York
Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
LAND SCANDALS
Sensational Report Expected on the Union
Pacific Isals.
REORGANIZATION OF LAND LAWS POSSIBLE
Big Companies Involved in LOOting
Valuable Parts of Public Domain
Advantage of Owning Alter
nate Sections.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Boston Transcript has this to say concern
Ing the investigation into Union Pacific
land deals and what the report Of the in
vestigator will show:
Something distinctly out Of the ordinary
10 expected when Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Prouty produces his report
on the great land frauds along the Union
Pacific road. which he has recently investi-
gated. II IL strongly intimated that he will
prepare report which win have TO be
written on asbestos, and that he viii give
. complete outline of the whole scheme OF
land frauds inextricably tangled with the
processes Of mining and transporting coal
IN Wyoming, Colorado and Utah.
Sensational as they have been, the reve-
iations about affairs in Union Pacific ter
Fitory are said TO have only scratched the
surface. other big railroad and indust ial
companies are said to present opportunities
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
The GentIe Crnic.

Many a Wanted family tree is merely un-
der brush. r,
A drop in the bucket is worth two in the
bucket shop,
Idle curiosity is one Of the busiest things
in the world.
Most brides promise to obey rather than
make a scene.
The greatest illusion of ali is to think
you haven't any. . .t.
An entertainment for charity covers a
multitude of sins. :Ge.'
Many an elopement is really planned by
the girls parents.
Lots of people who are sure they are
right don't go ahead.
You might as well give the devil his due
for he'll get it anyway.
The horses we bet on always cost us more
than those we buy.
There is a ray of hope for the boy who
wears curls II he hates them.-New York
Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
counseI,s Recuer Honored.

Governor Folk once told Of a lawyer in
Arkansas who was defending young man
Of malodorous record. Ignoring the rec
ord, however, the COUNSEL proceeded to
draw a narrowing picture Of the white.
haired, aged father in st. Louis. awaiting
anxiously the return OF the prodigal son to
spend the Christmas holidays with him
Have you the hearts," acclaimed the law
yer to the jury, ito deprive the poor old
man of this happlness?"
The jury, however found the prisoner
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
Warning to Voters!

promotion
corporation promises
GIVE a OF
There independent Telephone Company Omaha Read the franchise and
dollars
Helm
Omahai MOI
a
hey re reH money bytt % l nya hh vii % them 70 Hep@pt&
he Company
there nc comp p arr o he o. py O
nd they charge 6rB uimast telephone d5O 70 sds blu desn
H hat b OF Jy ines IAN y y where h two
pe Q Th company vii y two p post
n n p
@ in born in e b
except P homes "
letters dHe en@ry Wetnby odnwm
meyprh trd$ in aha labor and ab when they kh rld n
~yhaf % ph in
the acrvd ebnunh pr o o. ums mfncd
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03

While have the utmost confidence in the curative powers
blood troubles realize
the patient often hinder the best effects the medicine
maintained
Consultation Department This department composed regularly
graduated
their special study and who are employed solely advise help without
blood and skin diseases OF kind BY the Of
wrote
tened the cure we nave nothing to sell and the only
to
best result from the medicine You then advising
S., which will
with
confidence physicians
without charge SW9FT SPECIFIC CO., inANIAa
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05
Leiqh's Opening To-nlqht.

The spring opening Of The
Woman's S Store," of which Mr.. r.
K. Leigh is the proprietor, oc-
ours tonight The store has been
elaborately decorated in honor of
the occasion, and presents an ex-
ceedingly beautiful appearance.
All the latest styles in women
wear will be on display, and
there will doubtless be a large
crowd present. a ~,
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05

1t having come 10 the knowl
edge Of the trustees Of Friend
ship Cemetery that flowers have
recently been stolen from that
place, notice is hereby given that
a reward Of ten dollars will be
paid to any one for the arrest and
conviction Of the parties who
have been engaged in this prac-
tice. BY order Of the
4 4t3 CEMETERY TRUSTEES.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05
Spring Term of ChanCery
Court Convened Mon
day Morning.

The Spring term of Chancery
Curt convened Monday morn
ing, Judge J. F. McCool presid
/ ing. The docket is rather a
| lengthy one. though it contains
few cases of great i'm pOr tance.
Qlife a lot of business was dis
patched Monday and Yesterday,
and the docket will prObably be
com pleted by the latter part Of
the week. | To the time of ad :
] 'urnment yesterday afternoon
the following matters had been
disposed of:
j. ". Loving. an attorney from
Birmingham. was granted per-
mission 10 practice ia Lowndes
county. Mr.. Loving has some
cases TO try at the present term
Of court, and never having been
ad United to practice ia the Mis-
sisSippi courts. a special order
had TO be made in his favor
l. Il. Wassen and F. O Harris
We're granted license TO practice
law as mem bers of the local bar.
The disabilities of Thomas Lit
tttj nm, minor, We're sordered re
moved.
The bin fled b 3 Crawford
Nelson against Mrs. Katherine
Nelson Hale was dismissed.
The bill tiled by the Columbus
Insurance Il Banking Co and the
First State Bank asking that a
receiver be appointed for the Co,
ium bus Underwear Company,
was, upon motion of com plain
apts, dismissed
tGerrge Herman vs.. Matilda
Herman, divorce; granted,
George Smith vs., Laura Smith,
divorce; granted
Lucy Hampton VS., Alfred
Hampton, divorce; granted,