davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
R. R. COMMISSION MEETING.
Many Matters on the Docket for Con-
 sideration at Today's Session.

The Railroad Commission of Arkan- sas will meet in regular session to- morrow. There are numerous matters on the docket that will come up for consideration. Among them is to be considered the complaint of Consum- CTS Ice company of Pine Bluff with reference to switching charges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09

for carrying pistol, but was releas- ed on payment of fine. As he walked down the street he was followed by a number of men. No one saw who fired the shot. Negroes are greatly excited over the occurrence Sheriff Kavanaugh has an armed force ready for service at an instants notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09

You are invited to attend the grand ball to be given by the Ladies Temple society Thursday night, Octo- Der n. at the Main rink, admission sl per couple, including refreshments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
MORE TROUBLE
After Quiet Night Argenta Has Another Killing today at I2 o'clock" k-".AIex Cham. pion, a Negro After Paying Fine was Killed by Unknown Party.

Little Rock. Oct. 9.-(Special.( (- After quiet night, trouble broke out in .Argenta this morning when Alex Champion, a negro, was shot through the heart in front of the Bridge sa- loon in Argenta about 12 o'clock by unknown men. Champion was arrest ed by the police early this morning
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-26
Unfortunate,

A certain merchant of Baltimore,
who is we'll known for his philanthro-
pic spirit, was approached one day by
an Irishman, formerly il his employ,
who made a touching appeal for
financial assistance. Said he:
Il trust, sor. that yell find it con-
venient to help a poor man wnose
house an everything in it was burned
down last week, sor.'
The merchant, although he gives
with a free hand, exercises consid-
cradle caution in his philanthropy, so
he asked:
Have you any papers or certifl
Gates to show that you have lost
everything by fire, as you say?'
The Irisnman scratched his head as
if bewildered. Finally he replied:
81 did have a certificate to that ef-
feet. sor, signed before a notary; but
unfortunately, sor, it was burned up
with the rest OF me cts."-Har.
per's Weekly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-26
The Goo-Goo Unlawful,

The misdemeanor Of flirting is de-
scribed with such particularly of de-
tail and specification in the ordinance
just enacted by the city council Of
Houston, Texas, that no masher need
plead ignorance if apprehended in the
act of committing any of the evil
deeds that constitute nis highly OBJ
jectionable art.
He is not to make remarks at an in
opportune time, nor cough in an in
OppOrtune way, not cast glances Of
any sort whatsoever in an inoppor-
tune direction, especially such glances
as are commonly called gOO-goO eyes,
which, by the way, are not so accur-
ately described as might be desired.
The said goo-goo eyes. being, we be-
lieve, product of Buffalo, n. Y, are
perhaps not widely known by that
name in Texas. where the masculine
fist has always been rather prone to
knock out any masculine optic that
hath manifested a tendency to the
goo-gooish, whether identified by that
name of classification or not
Barring this lack of specification
with respect to goo-goo, the law is not
only comprehensive, but so plain that
the maximum fine of 500 may prop
erly be imposed for every proved VIC
lation thereof.-St. Louis Republic.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-26
THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN.

Is there, for honest poverty,
That hangs his head, and a that?
The coward Slave, we pass him by,
We dare be poor, for a that.
For a that, and a that.
Our tolls obscure. and a that;
The rank is but the guinea-stamp,
That man is the gowi for a that.
What though on namely fare we dine,
Wear holden gray and a that:
Gle fools their silks, and knaves
their wine
A mans a man for a that!
For a that, and a that,
Their tinsel show, and a that;
The honest man, though e'er sac poor,
Is king O. men for a that.
Ye see yon birkle cad a lord,
Wha' struts. and stares, and a
that;
Though hundreds worship at his word,
He's but coof for a that;
For a that, and a that.
His rband, star. and a that;
The man OF Independent mind,
He looks and laughs at a that!
A king can make a belted knight,
A marquis, duke, and a that:
But an honest mans aboon his might.
Guild faith he mauna IA that.
For a that, and a that,
His dignities and a that
The pith O sense, and pride o worth.
Are bigger ranks that a that.
Then let us pray thatcome it may
AS come it will for a that
That sense and worth. DER a the
earth,
May bear the gree, and a that;
For a. that. and a that,
It's comm yet for a that,
That man to man. the warld DER,
Shall brothers be for a that.
Robert Burns.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-26

there were a kind OF sacr:iege IN
showing il by the light Of day. a
wave of emotion passed over him as
he took the pressed bud between MS
thumb and focefnger:
Whose is the book" he inquired.
"ElinorS.'
"Nhat is Elinors, pray?"
Turning guilty. they beheld her on
the threshold, and then they saw all
the courage go oIt of her.
"Oh-Aeatha," she cried reproach-
fully, darting forward and regaining
possession of her book, although Hugh
continued to hold the crushed rose
bud But Agatha lost no moment in
quitting the room.
"Elinor stood with the book pressed
against her bosom breathing quickly
as she tried to look into Hugh's face
without wavering.
as your memory re-awakening"
he asked
"Very-very family" she faltered.
Because you must have helped to
look for the flower after all"
"Perhaps-perhaps may have
done" she said
And you found it." he suggested,
holding it between his finger and
thumb, as he drew nearer. You
thought it worth keeping
1T made" she cried, a-conveni-
ent bookmarker."
DO you read the book often?" he
asked.
Every night Of my life"
"And-every night Of your life
during the last five years" he con-
tinued. you looked at the flower and
your thoughts have turned To-
ooh, please Hugh" she pleaded.
Every night your thoughts have
turned to the East
Anyhow she murmured, surely
ones thoughts ought to be held sa-
cred"
Not" he said, with a smile "un-
less they were hallowed by charity.
Elinor." he added. taking one Of her
hands, what was the cause of your
fOrgetfulneSS!
You see" she returned, "the rose
has lost ali its fragrance"
DO you mean he asked, that
you did not know whether my love
had faded too?'
Agatha was quite right" Elinor ex-
claimed, with an abrupt change Of
manner. "The bud was always white
Anyhow" he urged. she was right
in returning it to me?'
ooh, well, CT course tit is yours"
said Elmer.
And SO are YOU" he whispered,
with an impulsive action which seem
ed to signify her complete appro
and White.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-26
THE COLOR
OF THE ROSE
Ts2S2S2S2S2S2S2S2S 2S2S2S2S2HS2StE

Agatha rose from her chair with an
astonished expression, as the butler
announced Major MELVILLE" and a
tall, square-shculdered man, with a
deeply brCnzed face, entered the draw
ing room. when did you arrive from
Indian she cried, as their hands met.
The day before yesterday" he ans
wered. How nice Of you to come to
see me SO soon! Or" she continued,
as faint smile crossed his face, per
haps you haven't come to see me!
Anyhow, Elinor will be here in a few
minutes. Do, pray sit down-it must
be quite four years"
Nearly five said Hugh, taking a
chair. THAT last time we met was
on Judith's wedding day, you know"
by the bye returned Agatha.
I'VE all rather expected Judith's mar
riage might possibly be followed by
by another"
Yes" murmured Hugh, with his
eyes on the carpet; Il was hopeful
enough to share your anticipations. Is
Elinor all-all right?' He inquired
ooh, dear, yes "The-same as
ever?" he persisted.
"Of course, like the rest Of US,
she is so much older" said Agatha
with a laugh. Although you would
scarcely think so to look at her. A
little more sedate, perhaps and ever
so much sweeter. She has lived with
us the last eighteen months, since
her mothers DEATH suppose you
knew. Now, why were cur expecta-
tons disappointed, Hugh?" she asked
He sat gazing down at the carpet
as if he were hestitau1g how to ans
wer, but suddenly raised his eyes to
Agatha's face.
THE fact is" he explained little
awkwardly, Il was younger and more
ingenious in those days. well, I
didn't see my way to begin a fresh
chapter without saying something
about that which had ended"
"Elinor was net interested" sug-
gested Agatha.
Il fancy it had kind of interest
for her." said Hugh.
Anyhow, it didn't meet with her
APPROVAL"
THAT was scarcely possible" he
answered. But l had counted on her
magnanimity!
ooh, DEAR" cried Agatha, "how
plainly you bring that day back to me!
can picture you all in this room
again-everything is just the same,
isn't it? OF course, you were Harold's
best man. can see you in the church
at his side You wore a white rose
bud in your buttOnhole."
Pink" said Hugh.
But I am certain it was white
she insisted.
II assure YOU" answered Hugh,
with much solemnity, that the rose
was pink"
AS he was speaking, an electric bell
was heard to ring; and after momen
tary hesitation, Agatha interrupted
him by rising from her chair With
out word of explanation she left the
room before he could find time to
reach the door. Running downstairs
she met in the hall girl few years
younger than herself, and as much
like her as an extremely beautiful
cousin could be like a rather plain
one. "Elinor!" whispered Agatha,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-26

>rE OF TIE DIGS and knew th.-,>
! had come. H" beat his n lis IN,
"a '4= Laurel until he sos close ss ss,i sa'a'
10 effective work with his ,, saousa 4
ana pulled down. The aim u0sty liz
a'% DIT r.. 'Ae ban e'd not srri nss aec',
s:9' But The n.omant the .' ds ria
fa' crack Of the rifle ,bo Jugs hear.
o ,'a.,. R ,s and fought to kin l'', :, o
very hTst round two dogs w. IL ID.
"'a l5.1 As the bear tel he s' s,. ss
nla 1'''i" and .'re her down VIZ, ssad5s
Inc baas .ast':e.! hi, Jaws !, WIN ha |
OF 8d, her '3 AMI tore of The = zs ,s' "a
ho'ioW. but she kept on 6pb.f oa.
she Was 50 maine! and was I'ls raa
Round aa4 ro1nd the aoss ,a as, aos
went, cutting ana tearin, =, aad bs
81, until they We're 100 Yards d. 1 t,os q
place where the fight began III 1,Oa b
was 'lred our by the time the ' ss. o
s Sol 70 MIN n, When the boys b, d' "
cred at the scene Of the dea,a Daa az
v was missed is Her friends r "a y
search OF her and found her ' !,
they considered dangerous ~ Vi
OF the party made litter Of b ds! J. .
ers and carried her close to t l's aas
bear and stretched her an w. VIC oFs
seeing the bear jerk, she c s','
dragging her mutilated Darts u. uass
last. o1~e d
Jude was carried down ~.
tains to her home. place tu 81, la
away, and nursed She par,i,r. "
covered, bat remained a o.;1,!
rest Of her life. 'pp'
Watch and Jolly, the nras.,.
ers Of the pack, are grandsons a :, =,
They are great dogs Of their kim 4 y, -
had a terrible fight once and !. y
weeks before they were vol
Those are great hunts the bor, = :
after Bruin on Santeetla and s,,. y
Greer IN Graham. Bear hunting !,
little two strenuous for peoDIs !.
this way, but the good men Of cs /.
kee and adjoining counties lik- J.,
and then. President poo,o.,.
do we'll to pay Messrs. billiard amin.
a visit. They have the gsns ).
hunters, as we'll as the dogs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-26
BLUE VESSELS BRING SIM,
Maine Salts Look Upon Them 4. !,
ular Weather Hoodo,.

When the weather is cop,nr i.
ugly and a fog blanket hangs III.
over the water the old salts If !,
Maine coast look around to q
there is a blue schooner in i,
Should a vessel painted any sat
blue be in the harbor the old.rr
grunt in a satisfied way and rsn1
that it is no wonder the ves-ts
bad. The blue schooner is corss
a rank hoodoo, and is cussed rps
every time she puts in an ap,ea5.
The schooner Donna T. Briggs i.
garded as sure-erough herald III
weather, for not only is she ps
blue. but she is also a three.nza
and when she appeared in Pona
harbor recently, on passage from
gor to New York, all hands in Ii.
anchored there concluded that
might as we'll turn in and have !
Steep. They knew what was tpal
and it came-easterly winds, slgH
fog. Said Captain Baker Of The
schooner Wild Pigeon when be
out the color Of the Donna 7 Dla
There's a blue schooner. 0
what's making Of this weather, an
won't see no change till she gets
here. A blue schooner is ha
anyway. and you won't find one
in a hundred that'll paint a vess
color. Once in a while you vi
some blue hatch coamings or
blue stripping, but it amt poplr
Il member once that Cap1
Lewis of Boothbay Harbor wass
take a new schooner built sons'
down east, and when be went u
he found they'd painted the 1
blue.
i" Here he says to the ni''
owner. you turn to and paint sH
er color on to them hatchs' o. I
get another man to go IN 'hs :
They painted them ha'cae'
brilliant, Fourth-o'-July rea' !,
vessel alters had good LUCK
cap'n was standin' on the pM :
vessel, watchin crew coue w w ~
side. The last man to SNOW ~ n
over the rail had blue cas'1 bw
when the cap'n see It ne !'Da ~
Here you, leave that O"s m
the wharf, or get back tnel :. y lin
blue don't do on this Vesse tao
The man had to go asa"' : !. n,
shift his dunnage into Wy . n,
he was all right New i"' ~,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-26
The English Girl

The last decade, says u, :, :,
Times of India, has Wl'ns.s
striking development in Pug \
that Of the young English =
thanks to her broader eaus.
indulgence in outdoor "a
games. is now become -.
Diana. While still 0a's =, !
teens, she towers above ~, ~
and in passing along n ~
one is again Impressed d. ,, d,
her Of tall, vigorous slfls =, -
Of physique put their male
raries into the SHADE
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-26
In the Good Old DAYS,

Mr.. Holyoke, a British writer, re-
members a time when only four men
in Birmingham had the courage to
wear Boards and only military Off
GERS were allowed to wear mus
tache. In the good old days one pump
in yard had to serve working-class
families.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-26
Among Fri.n''

aVhew, What, Lo'a IA
gagged? That prove ,,ts, j
ways said. that 10 M
and bad.tempered a I gu
there's always a fool l '.s
her. who's the poor u'
Il am" Life,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-26
DEL

An Ashey
| food did III
! failed to acc
4 "For NOR,
II was affIic
| md intestin.
/ ing in ston1a,
|me great di.
9"re undoub
fSod I ate, W
nInd didn't dill
ume. till, .
Jack which
lDpendicitis.
'ated on me,
hat my troub
'feas, instead
Since that
ga attacks,
: last at,ac]
q. and l enc
Nhe doctor
W to eat les,
9 the use Of
ew ' 1t to be
a nl sam.
=, al's' Ii has
y / gained
. EEK. that ii
eral health
re- my bra
. ,es stronger,
'or breakfag
: teaspoo
cream. a 81
g. soft BOIL
and 1 ma
'rape-Nuts al
me a good
again" ~.
Battle cre..n''
ere's a raj
The re- a.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-26

The Sahara has over one-half area
Of the United States.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-05-26

/ turesq
Il tains,
| will 10
! ana la
| money
Dover.
the M
into II
to desp
Mounta
t'drawi1
rather
to say
make a
and to !
to do il
The cd
the eiSl
Ing TO l
|.7 per
represent
capita GO
'tufs, n.
lets, AMI
md misc
'er, glass
ince
r.ces of
nbracin3
lries of | '
ling, sta
he SAND
01.91 in
2 highes
ar prices
q Of spe,
i.cGS to
res are i
the cou
.nts fairl
living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
The Fredericksburg Fair.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.>

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. January q.
The stockholders of the Fredericksburg
Horse Show Association met here yester-
day and elected the following officers:
C.. II. Hurkamp, president; Judge A. w.
Wallace, NJ. @. Willis, General D. D.
Wheeler W. II. Hurkamp. 8. s. Brad
ford John NJ. Griffin, Isaac Hirsh. A. P.
Rowe, Alex. Pratt and A. B. Bolts. vice.
presidents: c. O'Connor Goolrick, secre-
tary: A. Randolph Howard. treasurer.
The, following directors were chosen:
Captain M. b. Rowe. T. s. Shepherd. J.
8. Wallace, Henry Dannehl. Fl. L. Bay
Tor, Captain Il. Mccracken. w. D. Carter,
Henry Warden. A. Randolph Howard. w.
l., Watson, Captain s. j. Quinn. George
Purvis, Colonel p. D. Cole, c. G. Rowlett,
g. r. Howard, st. George r. Fitzhush.
Captain Dan M. Lee, r. w. Daniel, A.
w. Embrey. G.. T. Boulware. E. j. Smith.
), II. Beverley, S. w. Somerville, w.
j. sButzner.
Mr. Clarence r. Howard, who was Sec
rotary last year, declined re-eleotion. The
association will hold horse show the
coming season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
BY LOCAL STATESMEN.
Work Mapped Out for Members
of the Council.

Tho work mapped out by the city
fathers for the present week Will keep
n number OF them quite busy. but they
VIII not lead altogether as strenuous life
as they did last week.
Monday the Committee on Cemeteries
VIII hold meeting beginning at 7:6
O'Clock, and at o'clock the Finance
Committee will hold special meeting
to hear tho bankers on the subject OF
the equitable distribution OF the city's
bank deposits.
Tuesday the Board OF Aldermen will
hold u special meeting at s o'clock to
consider the tax assessment ordinance
recently passed by the council and to
elect u successor to Alderman thinner
man for Madison Ward.
AT the game hour the Electricity Com
mittee will meet and the Committee on
Printing and Claims Will hold forth IL
It can succeed in getting quorum
which It has not been able to do for
several meetings past.
No other meetings are now scheduled
until Friday night when the st. Johns
Cemetery Committee will meet merely to
pass upon the payroll.
1t may be, however. that n number
of special meetings, especially Of sub
committees. will be called during the
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?
To Prove what Swamp Root, the Great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our
Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

iessness. nervousness. Irregular heart.
beating. rheumatism. bloatlng. Irritable
ity. wornout feeling. lack OF ambition.
loss OF flesh. saliow complexion.
II your water when allowed to remain
undikturbcd in glass or bottle for TWEEN
ty-four hours. forms sediment or set
Ting. or has cloudy appearance. It Is
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
In taking Swamp Root you afford natu-
raj help to Nature. for swamp-Root Is
the most perfect healer and gentle MD to
the kidneys that Is known to medical
Sctcnce.
In order to prove the wonderful merits
OF Swamp Root you may hive q sample
bottle and a BOOK q valuable information.
both sent absolutely free by mail. The
book contains many OF the thousands upon
thoNannds OF testimonial letters received
from men and women cured The velue
and success OF Swamp Root in 40 well
known that our readers are advised N
send fo- sample bottle. In sending your
address to DIR. K!lmer s: Co.. Binghamton.
NY. be sure to say Won read this gem
erous offer in the Richmond Sunday
Times-Dispatch. The Ecnuineness Ct this
offer Is guaranteed.
II you are already convinced that l,wnn1p-
Root ia what you need. you can purchase
the regular ffty-cent and one.doilar size
bottles at drug sores everywhere. Don't
make any mistake. but remember the
name. Swamp Root DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address. Bnghnmton. N.
Y. on every bottle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
.|NRECK|NC TUG
OFF FOR FLORIDA
A Long Pier to BE Built at
Willoughby Bay for the
Jamestown Exposition
FIRED AT ELECTRIC METER
a Portsmouth Merchant Has to
Pay Double Bill to Elec-
trio Company.
speolal to rhe rlmeH. plupatct.2

Especial to The Tirnes- Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. January 2o.-rhe Mer-
rift wrecl.lns tug Rescue cleared for Key
West. Tin, and went out tho capes this
morning. She will assist in towing to
New York the steamer John Wilson,
which went ashore at Porto cordez. Hon
durhs. recently and wus subsequently
salvased W. the w-ecking steamer Pre-
mier. OF The Merritt fleet. which Is sta-
toned at Kingston, jamaica. rho
steamrr I. J. Merritt, from New York.
which VIII stand watcu on this station
until the Rescue returns. came In the
capes to-day.
Plans have been made for q long pier
into Willoughby Bay for the jamestown
Exposition. 1t VIII be ueed at first for
tho landing OF materials gent to the
grounds for buildings and afterward It
will be rettted and heightened for the
use OF passengers.
G. III. S;urgis, of Portsmouth. q ner,
chant. dissatisfied with the bin sent to
MIN by the electric lighting company and
doubling the accuracy OF the metre fired
at IT with his shotgun and demolished
1t. The electric company required him
to pay the bill and x15 In addition for tina
destruction OF the metre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-21
zzz2agggGlD
! a!zAs 8 g2z{ 8 ,0zzzzzzz8E
court then. a, 70 o'clock, took recess for

: court then, at IL o'clock, took recess for
one hour.
Promptly at one o'clock Judge witt
again assembled the bench. Counsel ask
for five minutes more in which to hand
in the instructions they would ask for.
saying the stenographer was driving
his typewriter like mad. In five min
utes the papers were handed to the Judge.
Mr.. Folkes asked for only one instruc-
ton. and, judging from the appearance
of the small sheet OF paper 1t was witt
ten upon, it Is short and to the point.
Counsel for defence wanted more. They
asked for eleven in all, and they. covered
about six typewriter sheets OF foolscap.
Juds Witt read the documents over
and then, putting the legal cap sheets
in his pocket, except one, he said. ''On
Monday will probably admit all of these
instructions except No. 6. l want to hear
argument on that" The court then adj
monished the lawyers not TO let the news
papers have copies OF the instructions
he had in his pocket. and the news
paper men. who had already. as they
thought, made arrangements to get them,
looked sheepish
Instruction No. 6, asked for By defence.
trimmed of cumbersome Segal phraseol-
ogy, was simply this, and nothing more.
that Burton having been tried Jointly
with Mrs. Burton and NJ sses Hamers-
ly and Edwards. and having been charg-
ed with forming combination to swim
die and obtain money by misrepresenta-
ton, and the three women having been
adjudged innocent. Burton was also in
nocent All are guilty or all are limo
cent. Some having already been adjudged
innocent Burton must necessarily be SO
declared.
The argument was very brief Messrs.
Pollock and Wise making short speeches.
and Mr.. Folkes a still shorter one. The
contention of the defense was that the
offense was conspiracy to defraud and
that of the Commonwealth that 1t was
petit larceny pure and simple
Judge Witt refused instructions No. g.,
saying: 1T is good law as far as 1t
goes, but it does not reach this case.
The Commonwealth had the right to try
the accused on the conspiracy charge or
on the charge Of petit larceny He
elected to try on the latter. He must
| therefore connect the accused With the
specific offense, or It's case falls, and
/ that's all there is in IT.
! Counsel noted an exception to the rul-
| ing, and then moved that all the evil
dence of all transactions other than that
| pertaining to the Sands transaction be
/ excluded The motion was overrouled,
and another exception was noted.
! The court then adjourned until to-
I morrow morning at IL o'clock. ana ~.
/ Chadwick Burton was remanded TO jan
| to spend Sunday.