davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
ENLIST,

Chase building, 1915 Chapel street,
Sunday at 1890 a. M; first reader, Rev.
SEVERN E. Simonsen, C. S. b; subject,
God the Preserver Of Man" Sunday
school at HAS a. m. Wednesday even
ing testimonial meeting at o'clock. A
free reading room in connection with
this church is open week days from II
a. m. to p. m. and Monday evenings.
All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

Mrs. Maude Fenlon Bollman, the
lyric soprano, who SO delighted a New
Haven audience in a concert at Dwight
Place church a couple of years ago will
be in New Haven over Sunday and sing
10y request at the morning service at
the Dwight Place church. Mrs Boil
man was musical director in Dr..
Leete's church in Illinois for several
years. In the evening this church will
unite in the service at the Center
church in recognition Of the baccalau-
reate of the Yale divinity school,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
MIR. HoGBEN'S NEW COMPOST
TION.

Edward j. Hogben of this city, COM
poser of a number of exceptionally big
selling Instrumental numbers, among
them such wellknown compositions as
Timber Libby" and ''Doozie' marches,
has recently composed a new three-step
entitled June Roses" 1t is exception
ally well written, and has been pro-
nounced by critics to be the equal of
any of his previous writings.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Hogben to
send out 1000 band arrangements and
5000 orchestra arrangements this
spring, so that every band and orches-
ira will be featuring this great three
step on their programmes, not alone in
the ball rooms. but also at the park
concerts, this coming summer, as this
is a composition that will live forever,
and one that will please all the people
all the time. Up to date the leading
music jobbers have ordered 10000 copies
in advance of publication.
June Roses" will be played by the
Second Regiment band at the knights
of Columbus ball next week. and all
the band concerts given during the big
convention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Morning, 1920.
cHrrRCH OF THE MESSIAH.

First Universalist), Orange street,
between Elm and Wall streets, the Rev.
Theodore A. Fischer, pastor. Preach
ing by Rev. Q. H. Shinn tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock. Sunday school
at noon. Young peoples devotional
meeting at $3.50 p. m. Seats free and a
cordial welcome to all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

The First Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. Francis I. Brown pastor.
Glass meeting at $50, led by Sylvester
Smith. The sacrament of the Lord s
supper and reception of members at
1920. Bible school at noon. Chinese
Sunday school at 2:SO Epworth
league meeting at $50 led by Miss
Jessie Holt. Public worship at 1870
with sermon by the pastor in the series
on 1.-THE Seven Deadly Sins subject,
''The Sin Of Covetousness."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Theodore H. sucher ana family
desire herewith to express their grati-
tude to the many friends of the late
Colonel Theodore H. sucher for the
monument which they have erected to
his memory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
EPWoRTH M. e. CHURCH.

There will be holy communion and
reception of new members at 1880 a. m.
tomorrow. In the evening the pastor,
Rev. William Giffin, will preach on
THE Fathers Acknowledgment of His
Children"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Nv, c. T. U. AT NEW HAVEN HOS
PITAIl

The w. G. T. U. in charge of Mrs.
Goss Beers will celebrate holy com
anunion with the patients Of the New
Haven hospital June at 2:3O P. m. All
members Of the local w. G. T. U. are
cordially invited and urged to attend
by order of superintendent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
CORONER STILL INVESTIGATING.

Is Getting After Witnesses in the
Methenius Case.
Coroner Mix is still after witnesses in
the case of George Methenius of Port
chester, N. Y, who was drowned on a
trip to this city.
In the Max Rosenthal case several
witnesses are still to be examined by
the corner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
NEWS FROM The CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
SERVICES TO-MORROW.

aiaccaIureate Sermon of Yale Divinity
School--NOted Soprano at Dwight
Place Church-Rev. james Grnnt at
Calvary Baptist--W. G. It. U. at Hos
pital service-Rev. f. T. Brown on
Sin of Covetousness" - Communion
Services--Dr. Kidd on "The English
Biblev-Union Services of Trinity and
St. Thomas Churches--Rev. MIR. Davis
Mt Y. NJ. @. As-Other Notes.
Tomorrow noon at Calvary Baptist
church, 1890 a. M, public worship with
preaching by the Rev. James Grant;
Lords supper; 1890 a. M, kindergar-
ten class of Bible school; II M, Bible
school, a cordial welcome for new
scholars; u M, young mems class;
1870 D. M, Chinese department of the
Bible school; $50 p. M, Y. P. S. c. e.
conservation meeting, topic, Faith;
What it is; What it does" Heb XII, J.,
10, xii, l, 2; 1880 p. M, evening worship
with preaching by the Rev James
Grant; 8 p. M, gospel meeting of Chi
nese mission at $50 Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

MY ancestors were all soldiers,
Bridget
Indeed, were they, ma'am9"
Yes; do you know what it is to come
from fighting family, Bridget2"
''Sure do, ma am. That's why left
my last place, ma'amI"- Yonkers
Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
IN sT. THoMAs, cHuRcH.

While Trinity church is closed for re-
pairs the congregation will worship
with St. Thomas congregation, The
services tomorrow are holy commun-
ion at a. M; holy communion and SER
mon by the rector at 1920 a. M, ana
evening prayer at o'clock. The reg
ular afternoon service i'll be omitted,
the Z o'clock service taking its place,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. DR.. McLane, will
preach morning and evening. The
theme Of the evening sermon will be "A
Spiritual Paradox"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
ADULT BIBLE CLASS OF CHURCH
OF REDEEAIER.

The subject for to-morrow's lesion
Members of the class will take part
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
BROTHERHOOD OF ST ANDREW.

A special service for men will be held
at st. Luke's church, Whalley avenue,
near sperry street, Whitsunday even
ing, June 3, at 7:45 p. m. Sermon will
be preached by the Rev. ]. B. Thomas.
Ph. D., of st. Johns church, STAN
ford. A cordial invitation is extended
to local chapters of the brotherhood
and the public.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

Ladies and gentlemen of any denom-
ination are cordially invited to attend
the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Fu1.r VESTED cHoIR on TR1NITY

The full vested choir of Trinity
church, under the direction of Harry ].
Read, will render the following musicar
programme:
Morning, 1890.
Professional hymn $50. .......... Calkfn
Introit-" Jesu, Word of God Incar-
nate .....-.... ....,...'..,....s Elgar
Hymn 377 .........s .............' Dykes
Offertorium-"God Shall Wipe Away
All IearS s'ss.s.s''ssss' ''s'.s.t.f lelQ
Communion service in F....... Stainer
Reoessional hymn 524 Anon
Evening, Z.
Professional hymn SS2 ........... CalkTn
Magnifcat in B fiat ..,...King-Hall
Nuno Dimittis in B fiat .....King-Hall
Hymn-'tAbide With Me- ........ Monk
Discriminatory With Me, o My
Saviour .......... ..ss...... BALDWIN
Recessional hymn, 524 .......... Anon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

Warranty Deeds.
Bernard Donegan to Alice E. Clark,
95 feet, Carmel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

''The Reading Of Shakespeare" by Pro-
fessor James Mason HOPpin, Profess
sOr Emeritus of the History of Art
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
SUBWAYS RECEIVE
ANOTHER SETBACK
Future Conduit and Sewer Rights Are
the Block to Rapid Progress
in New ordi-
nances

Another setback happened to the
Hartman subway and extension fran
chises in the city council yesterday.
The city attorneys office has asked
for further time and the problem was
set over till Monday. There are those
who say the franchise question may go
to the next city council.
In the present body Councilman
Houghton holds the balance of power
and he has come out openly for exact
ing large compensation from the troll
ley interests.
II Councilman Smith should return
from Nevada the situation would
doubtless have different aspect
Apparently the trolley interests pre-
fer to have the present council settle
the question and there is nothing to do
but wait till the city counselor gets
ready to hand over the ordinances
drawn up ready for any amendment or
addition which the solons may choose
to incorporate.
While some of the councilmen are dis
posed. to fret and worry at the delay
the following statement from person
close to the office may explain the
cause:
Why the Delay
"This is the most important question
that has been presented to the city at
torney and requires careful considera-
ton.
New questions are involved and
the city attorney must do his best to
conserve the interests OF the city.
"The railway company contends that
It Is not necessary to secure franchise
for the right to build under its own
property 1t win not accept one for
twenty-one years, as provided by the
city charter.
"The city holds that it must protect
future conduits to be built through
this property and this phase is the one
that is giving the most trouble. 1t
also reserves the right TO test the
legality of a perpetual franchise to the
company and will take the question
to the court for litigation If the coun-
ell adopts the ordinances"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
WOMAN PAYS FINE OF $3.50

Mrs Kate Gallagher. the Sawtelle
woman charged with using fraudulent
means in an attempt to secure a PEN
sion, was found guilty and fined $3.50,
which she paid, in the United States
Mrs. Gallagher is the woman who
stated she tainted while the wedding
ceremony was being performed and has
always supposed she was married 10
Gallagher until he informed her that
the ceremony had been a bogus one.
Later she married John Roxburge, a
veteran OF the civil war, and at his
death applied for a pension as his
widow Mrs. Gallagher now lives In
Sawtelle, where her reputation is said
to be Of the highest
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
GOOD PROGRAM
IS ARRAN GEO
AUDITORIUM ORGAN TO PEAL
CAROLS y
Christmas Services at Temple Baptist
Church, Day and Night, Will
Surpass Former
Efforts

Prof. Bruce Gordon Kingsley, or
ganist and musical director of the Tenn
pie Baptist church, has issued his
musical program for the Christmas SER
vices, program which 1t would be diff
ficult to surpass.
The great Temple organ will peal
forth its golden melody from behind
the lacy proscenium arches that lead
from the stage. Kingsley's trained
chorus, on which he has been working
for the last six months, will sing out
the gala day, a quartet OF trained
singers will add several selections to
the program, and finally Henry
Schoenegeld's Apollo club, who made a
decided success in their presentation of
Handel's Messiah" will sing several of
their most popular choruses.
The morning services will be opened
by the ringing of the Christmas chimes.
The chimes of the Temple organ have
been placed in swell boxes, and at the
will of the organist the music can be
made to appear as if far away and can
gradually be brought closer till the
bells seem to be ringing in belfry just
above the heads of the worshipers.
Quartet viii Sing
A quartet consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Paul, Miss Harriet Longstreet
and Mr.. Cole will sing Gounod's "Naza-
reth." Mr.. Paul will follow with tenor
solo, 1.-THE Christ Child" Mr.. Paul has
a lyric voice of rare quality and has
been compared favorably with all The
tenor singers who have appeared on the
Auditorium stage during the recent
season of grand opera. He sings with
a depth of emotion that seems almost
to transport his audience. During the
Baptist convention he became so en-
Unused with the spirit of the music that
he was overcome and had to be led out
in a fainting condition.
Prof. Kingsley's choir will render Vim
cents There Were Shepherds Abiding
with Their Flocks." The morning SER
vices will close with an organ Volun-
tary. Smart's "Postlude in D."
The program for the evening will be
even more interesting and lengthy than
that of the morning. The entire Apollo
club will be present to assist in the
services, and Director Schoenefelu wilt
lead them in the choruses, as he did at
their production of the Messiah" last
Friday.
Christmas Carols
The prelude win be an Improvisation
of Christmas carols by Kingsley, and
if Prof. Kingsley's organ recital OF last
week is any criterion 1t will be one of
the most enjoyable productions of the
day. BY special request, Prof. Kingsley
at his former recital consented to play
an extemporlzation on the Last Rose
of Summer" with the result that it
made the hit of the evening. A musician
who heard the entire program declared
that 1t alone was worth the price of
admission.
The quartet will sing Shepard's "An-
gels from the Realms of Glory" after
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21

If you want to go east. c, Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central II. r.. 11s w. 9Th.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21
S11.5O Morris Chairs $3.50

That extra 50 will buy some little re-
membrance that you thought you could
not afford. The frame is solid oak, golden
finish and the cushions are covered with
a good grade velour. They are reversible.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-21

the Nconc ertoofe
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
CHRISTMAS.

Negroes consider Christmas day the
best in the year for a wedding
Christmas was first celebrated as a
feast Of the Christian church about the
year 1870 A. II.
At Culdan. In ireland. the game ~
kamman, a sort OF hockey. ~ played on
Christmas day.
A leaf from Christmas decorations -
preserved in Yorkshire As remedy
against toOthache
Scottish servants each endeavor To be
the FIRST 10 draw water from the well
on Christmas morning
II il an old Irish superstition hat
gold should not be- paid away on
Christmas day nor silver lent
Christmas day az Cape Town Is usual.
ly celebrated with picnics The TEN.
perature averages - degrees
On Christmas morning in Norway
every gateway. gable OF barn door is
decorated with sheaf Of corn fixed on
a tall pole in order that the bind, may
eat from IL their Christmas dinner
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22

same Why not - said the monkey
Your hcak viii he The very thing Il
drill the holes In IL. through which you
can blow sweet music"
Tho crane pranced Tor JOY = ran
play 40 all the dances" be cried For
you must know that cranes are very
fond Of giving dances and going "a
dances "All who listen will admire
me Miss Isabella crane will gladly
become my bride when am a famous
musician
NO doubt" said The monkey. "aud In
your day ~ grandeur ! hope YOU will
remember that YOU owe u all 60 me"
But alas and alas When the mis-
chievous monkey got those holes drillc,i
through the cranes bcak not sound
could he make Even his old cry. which
was not very pretty. came strange and
whi~tling I'm rulncd'- cried the
crane
And 10 was so The young crane lady
whom he had hoped 90 marry said shr
did not desire damaged article All
the other cranes cast him ont and
would have nothing 60 do with him
''Ihis comes" said the monkey. from
being too ambitious. Who ever heard
OF crane attempting "a be must.
clan = 81 Louis Post Dispatch
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22

Gen rally any Kind ~ soft. ,iblant
noise will tempt a bird 10 sing \ ca
nary hung iu Kitchen viii usually
start his song II be hears. SAY tho friz-
cling Of n frying pan We utilize ~pe-
cial devices to tempt the >lil singer.
who is perhaps rendered the more lJ sh-
full by finding himself in novel sur.
roundngs For this purpose We en-
ploy whistles ana song organs. which
artifcially reproduce the tours" ~ the
roller This latter method Is found TO
be irrcsistibi" when all other plans have
failed. The bird feels apparently that
he is being challenged AMI forthwith
responds TO The challenge by pouring
forth the O'st Of his song - London
Post
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22

te~n egEa aud hatched thru All q
course nothing but bad luct could f0S
low that number. and thsy all dsed ~
one. and hs be-ams q suicide
You doot say sol Ho~ Vas hstY-
Oh. he Jumped into a hay CUTIE b.
mistake and SO fed 10 the cows
And then there was BIZ he Pyn-
outh Rock rooster. who bad hs hsaA
rut n aud was boiled for soap % ~
day and you know that's bad lncf b
have thing like that occur on FRIDAY
Yes. Shanghai went on. and oDsai
help me- out too NoN. Tor ln~tancs. ~
darky will ever steal = chlcsen IN N
full u the moon"
Won't theJ though
40 they Won't They only come .
tho dark % tho moon. same a. vha
thcy ~ after ihs isfi hind foot Of ~
graveyard rabbit - you soc ESov
when 70 sleep peacefully and an 10
sfrsd IN fu'l muonllFhi
Would you trust Yourself u Ga ths
heaT' sskoi por1lng la doubtfS
tones
"Most certainly" replied shanEhil
with tssurnure
4 wouldn't" said Dorking rhd
don't YOU pin your safety on such BOO
sense
10 was right FOR when be- woke
midu GIN the Pull moon wns Inning
and ia t. iight he saw poor shanghA
with hls bead sticking out ~ a biz bat
carried by sam Slick. ~ amber h1
who vas making tracks for he Woch
SuperStitions and omcns som~timS
don't work st. Louis Post Dispatoh
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22

'FTA ''''7' f'A..fA ~ = W p IT.
taEl, ano.k,-d up .ui trimmed nt Tie
s'i" "iii q bunch of gold brown tI~
Newt me lHir 900 front Va. I twist 81
gold brown velvet. and cloud or gold
brown rullr covered 10. haudcuu.
At ouo of the weeks fashionable
church weddings the bridesmaids were
sowu"i 100 pink chiffon cloth. quantity
fashioned. their budic,~ drap.d with
loug .aec hrhus. with ends reaching
almost 20 NJ" hem 90 The gown in front
Worn with these gowns were large
hlIrh beaver hats rolled at tho Icft Sole,
aud pi'tur-~pucly covered with pink
tullc ruchc~ aud numbers 81 pink curl.
inE ostrich feathers Tho flowers car.
r'cd were pink carnations. und each
girl wore necklace with pendants OF
pink t"urmaliu"s. the SIT OF the hrld.
While lpug skirts are undoubtedly
making "a strong bid Tor popularity. at
many IL tho smart Affairs of the week
The >huri skirt was decidedly most
worn. Some advanced spring gowns
brought on for those who winter south
CO.." made with walking length circular
skirts and exceedingly short bolero..
terminating both back mud front q trl
lic below the bust line As rule
these short holeros are vastly more
becoming than long coat effects. and
Tor ctrly spring wear or FOR southern
climate are lighter and more comforta
bly, worn
Every one is talking OF the startling
hair ornaments which the opera season
has brought forth. Everything from a
jcwclcd comb to sweeping paradise
feather or "a giLlcd duill adorns the
cpinurc ~ New York fashionables
Dainty AMI chic are the little wreaths
Of tiny pink roses strung on wires and
worn AROUND the head in u scmicirclp
Some Of these are made Of gold or sill.
YER roses. exceedingly effective In dark
ircsses. Jewcled roses are quite fash.
ionable, aud where large flowers. either
natural or artificial. are worn they are
usually worn in pairs. one over the
left ear perhaps and the other nearer
the top OF the couture
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
' uIcRD.

Vulcan. NE god ~ ancient black
smiths ana metal workers. was lame
IN consequence Of a pretty hard fall
be had in his early days Jupiter and
Juno had row, and Vulcan sided
with his mother against the old gen
tlemah. who promptly kicked him out
OF heaven. lie fell for whole day
and lighted on the island Of Lemnos,
broke his leg ana received as severe
"a shaking up as though he had tumbled
down an elevator shaft Esculapius
set his leg. but having only just receiv-
eel diploma did poor job, and for q
long time Vulcan went ON crutch.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
MENTAL ATTITUDE.
II Has mach 20 DO with Winnins
Sueceas In Life.

The mental attitude which we al
, ways hold toward our WORK or our ain
has everything TO do with what W.
may accomplish. If you 80 TO YOU
work with the attitude of slave VIII,
goes dashed 10 his task and see i'm II
only drudgery: IL you work without
hope. seeing no future iu what you ar,
doing beyond getting bare living. II
you see no light AHEAD nothing but
poverty. deprivation and hard work
all your life; il you think that you
were destined 10 such hard life. you
cannot expect anything else than that
which you look for.
/ II. ON the other hand. mo- matter how
| poor you may be today. YOU can see
better future, IL you believe that some
day you are going to rise out OF hum.
drum work. that you are going TO get
up out OF the basement Of life into the
drawing room. where beauty, comfort
and JOY await you; II your ambition .,
clean cut aud You keep your eye stead
lily upon the goal which YOU hope TO
reach and feel confident that YOU have
the ability 10 attain IL. you viii accom-
pliSh something worth while The III
rection of your effort Will follow your
eye. II that looks up as well as on,
you will climb
That one quality OF holding persisl
entity the faith i'm themselves and ne,
er allowing anything 10 weaken the De
lief that somehow they would accom-
plish what they undertooh has been tle /
underlying principle OF all great /
achicvers The great majority OF M. |
and women who have given civilization /
a great upllft started poor and Tor /
many dark years saw no hope OF o.. /
their ambition. but they /
Kept ON working and believing thu /
somehow a way would be open,J .
Think Of what this attitude 81 hopefu
ness and faith has done for The world
great inventors - how most OF then
plodded on through many years OF dr.
ireary drudgery before the light cane
and the light would never have come
but Tor their faith. hope and persistent
andeavor
What II they had listened TO the-
ADVISERS Even those who loved them
ricd 10 beg them 10 give MP the fol
shnesS OF coming their lives into that
which would never be practical or use
'ul. We are enjoying today thousands
II blessings comforts and convenienc,s
which have been bequeathcd us by
hose resolute souls who We're obliged
'ften To turn deaf ear 20 the plead
ngs OF those they loved best as they
struggled on amid want aud woe for
many years.-Success
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-22
WESTON.

The mump- are raging at this
place.
MIS- Gertrude Rankin Is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. R d. Frayser,
At Cavern Rock this week.
Mr.. II. l.. Sullivan and grandson,
Louis Fritts, passed through here
on Wednesday, en- route home from
Missouri
Mes-r- b. +, Gahasan and b. l..
Hughes left Saturday night for Ona-
laska, Ark.
Mr.. J. p. Rankin and wife were
guests Of Frank Williams Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Joanna Heath left last week
for her home in Tenn.
Mrs j. :. Heath j. still in very
poor health.
Mr.. Ed, Vaughn moved from thi.
place to Blackford Monday. We re.
greet to give them up for during their
stay here they have made m y
friends.
Messrs. J. w Delaney and Char
ley Hall, of H. where in this neigh.
borhood last week trying 10 buy som,
mules.