davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-20

on southeast quarter and lots
3, and 8, section 2-142-
Southeast quarter section 4-s
142-7S u. ss&
East half Of southeast QUAR-
ter section 8-142-7S
Southwest quarter of south
east quarter section 30-s
y 144-78 4. ~. i.
On northeast quarter section
14-144-79
ON northeast quarter section
25-144-79 ..... $3.50
Elevator at Baldwin ST. l
Upon motion lands were I'M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-20

ordered filed In the Office of the clerk
of the district court and the bond TO
the county was filed In the Office OF
the county auditor. 4. . 5sss
The following claims against the
county were upon motion allowed:
Andrew Miller, attorney by
order of court ....3...... $1,000
Walker Bros, & Hardy, cleo
ton supplies -. ...... 36b.40
Geo. A. WEIGH, jailor and .
Geo. A. WEIGH, delivering
election supplies 10000
Geo. A. WEIGH, sheriff's fees
June .....s.. .......;... cd.oV
Geo. A. WEIGH, boarding and
guarding prisoners, June $500
Settler Pub. Co., printing and
advertising ....%. a...7. I.IO
Frank G.. Grambs, ticket pau
!. I per F. .'. IT.. 3.05
H. G. Rhud, bridge material. 1914
Grambs & Wolbert, supplies v.
court house and county Of .f. :.
81 nceS $3.50. $3.50. la'lu
Grambs & Wolbert, bridge
material $500. 1916
terial -. -. -. -. $3.50
Grambs & Wolbert, election =
supplies ........ $3.50. 4o'oo
w. C. Peetet, witness Justice 81.
court 40
w. H. Webb, Jr., salary and
s mileage, county commits
sioner .......s. 1880
n Board adjourned to meet at 1880
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
HYGEIA, Pure Malt Whiskey, T. c Folbre, Jr. & Co.

A beautiful line of Ladies silk gar ters, with rabbit foot bnckle, and other novelties, at Fusseli-Graham- Alderson Company.
 Wanted.--Eyery housekeeper in town to try White Crest Flour. Sold under an absolute guarantee. For sale by all first class grocers.
 Mir and Mrs. ]. T. Dement,, Mrs. Neelie Buford, Mrs. Johnnie McKie, and Miss Helen Landers were in Memphis on Wednesday.
 Miss Mary Belle Setsor, who makes her home with Mrs. R. E. Trice, Is at present in Wynne ministering to Mrs. Chas. Mehane, who is quite i'll.
 Brantley & Clarke, blacksmiths, have neat advertisement in this pa- per. Read 1t and look them up when in need of anything in their line.
 Seventy acres Of good land for rent, located within mile and half of Forrest City. Apply to G. N. Laugh inghonse, Forrest City, Arkansas.
 FoR RENT Three office rooms, con- yeniently located, close particular lY good for offices. Write or inquire of
 F. K. FOGG X Go.
 +. H. Thurman, of Memphis, one of the most genial and popular tray- cling saleSmen who makes this city, was in town yesterday calling upon his customers and circulating among his numerous friends
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16
Old Cutter Rye hits the spot.

Oiu 1utttt AAJ1 Ailto DlAC opOVs
 Ask your grocer for White Crest. Go to \ E. Nelson & Co, for Old Cutter
 NIT. E. D Oakes, of Heth, was in town Tuesday.
 Try one of those Gin Fizzes, at T. .. Folbre. Jf, X Co.'S.
 Try bottle of Old Cutter. It's all right. \. E. Nelson & Go.
 Mrs N II Mcdaniel is qnite sick 1t her home on billiard street.
 A second hand piano for sale cheap ash or credit at the Newsstand
 The last Legislature extended the open season for quail to March lst. All kinds If swell drinks at the Magnolia bar. Courteous attention Standard Patterns are in full bloom now at Neely X Nebett's. l0c x i5c. FoR RENT A good stable, feed and carriage house Apply at Times office. If you Haut- corset which will give you form and comfort, try the Kabo, Tor sale bY Fondren, Smith & Go. They have inst received a complete lhe oi rfgHi4r sizes Others to order
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16

charley and Preston Buford went to hemphis this morning to see Ben Uur.
 The Merry Matrons were enter u, 1alhed by Mrs N. r. Evans on Thursday. ''''' o''
 WANTED Two or three young men dS aay boarders. Call at the Episco- pal kectory. .i''.''V w, Mr !. A.Houston president of the V. !" iueher .iI supply Company, was in the . Nhiskey k whiskey, but Old l. II cutter k the best whiskey on earth. \. 5. Nelson X Co.
 Miss Love" Hancock returned yes tefday morning from a brief visit fo friends inMemphis
 MT. R. L. and Mrs. Hampton of Maflauna, were registered af the Marion last Saturday
 MT. ]. (. Bonner, of Quigiev was in the city Monday on business, and reg istered at the Marion. 7
 MT. Chas. II. Sanders went to Hela. ha W ednesday on insurance business. and to Memphis yesterday.
 Old Cutter is pure Rye Whiskey. ana IS unexcelled for medicinal pur- poses. N. B. Nelson X Co.
 Spring shirt waists just received by Fussell-Graham-Alde Company Call and look this line over.
 pr. and Mrs. E. A Long and Mrs. J. |. Johnson were among the num- Der who witnessed Ben Hur.
 T. c. Folbre, Jr., & Co. merit your patronage by deserving 1t. You pet your moneys worth at their Dlace.
 Mesdames T. J. Davis, S. c. Neel, and Miss Bessie Hood went to the Ben Hur' Matinee on Wednesday.
 We have lots of good whiskeys, but Old J. II. Gutter can't be beat for purity and flavor N. E. Nelson X Co.
 A barrel of White Crest flour will make more biscuits and winter bis cults than any flour in town. Try it.
 Old Yannissee is our leader, but we have many other brands of good whtskey. Try us. T. C. Folbre, IF. x Co.
 Cha>. Lewis left Saturday night on Ills annual vacation in Hot Springs. The gentleman will be away three weeks
 Mrs. E. r Aydelott, of Memphis. Tenn, came over Thurday night and Is the guest of her sister, Mrs Homer Folbre.
 Misses Georgia and Mary Eppes and Miss Sunman, of Madison, were charm Ing visitors Tn the city Sunday, and dined at the Marion as guests of Capt. Hart EyinS.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16

Al Milla, the best 5e cigar in town, may be had only of ] II Dunayant & Go
 NJ. C. NJ. Wilkinson. of Palestine vas business visitor in the city or Monday
 Ot course We do not advocate the excessive Use of stimulants, but if you wish something that really refreshes you without injury try our Old Yan. ntssee. T. (. Folbre. IT. < Go.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16

Jesse Moore Whistles are absolutely pure, and none are superior for family use. See r. C. tolbre, Jr., x Co, sole agents
 Lessons in Shorthand and Typewrit- ing will be given 10 a limited number of pupils. Apply to Mrs, T. V Moose, it Gallery.
 Don't be selfish if you are satisfied that Old Nolmer Whiskey is the best, tell your friends r. C Folbre ,Ir. X Co. Sell fl
 Go to Russell Graham Anderson Company for ladies skirts, shirt waists, and dress goods, New lines correct prices.
 T. (. Folbre, Jr X O., only handle the best goods, and the very best hey carry Is Old Yannissee. Try i, nee and be convinced
 The wreck and debris of the Nim- ockS-Steyens company tire is being cleaned up and carted away prepara- tory To rebuilding. Theodore Meyers now represents the LoeS !;. !!;a.9s,n.dries, and solicits your patronage. Leave bundles or orders at Sol Lewis store.
 Mrs. l.. $. Marshall left the first of the week for Collierville, Tennessee. to visit with relatives and friends for week or ten days.
 Little Lydia Bernard has been very sick for the past few days, but at this writing we are glad to hear she is improving rapidly
 Editor and Mrs. Chas. k. Izard. Capt. Hart Eyins and Miss Pearl Grip pen, will constitute party that will leave in the morning to take in the Beh Hur matinee in the Bluff City.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-16

Jesse Moore Whistles are absolutely pure, and none are superior for family use. See T. C. tolbre, Jr, x Co. sole agents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
ARREST THE AGENT
FOR BIC ROBBERY
Adams Had Been Found Near
Station Gagged and
Wounded.

CHARLESTON. ". VA. November ~ -
O.. r.. Adams. agent at kayford nea..
here, has been arrested. charged With
the ROBBERY of the express office at that
place last Saturday morning. when over
5000 was stolen. Assistant Agent Risbaf
was also arrested as au accoupiic4.
Seven hundred dollars. supposed to D.,
Iaft OF the money iost was found in
adams g house Adams aad "a slight wound
u tre les when found bound ana ea,....t
rDar tne railroad tracks. which n. .,flIr.-
ttd been inflicted by the robbers Whom
t.e officers werf 90 eXamlu. his trousers
to nnd how near lha weapon WA. r..,
when hred. they learned tlat Dis VIII.
had burned them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
JESSE JAMES'S SON FOR
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW

KANSAS CITY. MO- November 2S
Attorney Jesse james. Jr.. a SON az the
notorious outlaw OF that name. was in
Police Court to-day 20 prosecute his
brother-in-law. Luther MCGOWAN. for
taking Jemes's horse without permission
and misusing &c. McCowan pleaded
guilty and said he had been drinkinc.
You are his hrothcr-in-l law: what do
YOU want me- 10 do with hime" judge
Kyle Inquired ~ James
HE ought 90 hc fined. I believe ir law
enforcement" said James.
Judge Kyle imposed a fine OF 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
CATHEDRAL MOST BEAUTIFUL IN ENTIRE
SOUTH, CARDINAL GIBBONS DECLARES


pen amths
4 s and ham
o. H @ % %wmdg
a
II dispatch last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

The Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
Will be consecrsted to-day
At o'clock this morning. with an ths
solemn pomp and dignity Of the ancient
ritual OF the Catholich Church. the splen-
die temple OF worship. the gilt % Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan. of Virginia,
20 the Dioeces OF Richmond. VIII be con-
secrated by Ills Excenency AIonsigneur
Falocouio. Archbishop Of Iarissa and
Delegate Apostolic Of the Holy Father.
Cardinal. delegate. archbishops. bish-
ops. monsignori and priests reached Rich
mond last evening. and few hours later
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan. accompanied by a
number OF distinguished guests. arrived
All went immediately 20 private homes
or hotels. the majority Of the clergy re-
uring early so as 10 be IN readiness for
the service AT daybreak this morning
Notable Gathering.
Never before i'm the history Of Catho-
hcism i'm the South has such a distin-
guished gathering Of mustrious prelatcs
and dignitaries Gmced such an occasion.
ana the entire city. Irrespective of class
or creed, takes pride ia the important
functions that viii surround the con-
secration Of the greatest house of wor-
ship in the South. and the third hand
soonest cathedral IN the United States.
To this consecra tlon service only the
clergy Will bc admitted with the possi-
Bile exception Of 0fr. and Mrs Thomas
+. Ryan and their immediate family
The service will probably consume about
four hours. during which time the high
altar Will be consecrated by His Excel
lency. the Papal Delegate. the altar 20
St. Joseph by Rt Rev. Bishop Northrop.
D. .N..
Blessed Virgin by Rt. Rev. Bishop Kei-
ley. Of savannah. tho altar 20 our Lady
ot Lourdes by RI Rev. Bishop Mona
CHAN of Wilmington. Del. and the altar
to The Good Shepherd 10y RI Rev. Bsh-
op Haid %. $. r.. ~ Vicar Apostolic of
North Carolina.
There will be present many iuustrious
churchmen. and the occasion viii be espe-
ciaily memorable by reason OF the pres-
ence Of His Bminence. Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishop of Baltimore. tho only prince
oc the church residing ln America.
At IL o'clock. following the consecrator,
pouufical mass viii be said by Bishop
Macs and Archbishop Keane. Of Dubukue,
an orator whose reputation Is Worldwide,
Will deliver am address.
Preceding ponuhcal mass. the procession
from the episcopal residence. outside u
the Cathedral through the main entraurs
and 90 the sanctuary will be the most
gorgeous church spectacle that has ever
been Witnessed in the south
Lea bv NIaste~ ~ Ceremonies r.-tar
Nolan. re-ctor 90 co~,us CHRISTI g,i,nr.,,
,ertf-,or. DID,, l.s. -n.- ,-n ,t,..-
r-,.s+s of.-- ,.-.. .-., ....,,.. .,,
IN ,.,.. 4. .t )..-,,
....4 o.. ,e....- ~
tN'-1' uh1er
.+ N''' >" ol N'''i y 'i'N NA"p. ana tas
strains ot trs immense orsan iu solemn
chant.
me procession "ll nc tsnlaze witl col0r.
ior the ri DO VcTtmeuts ~ the diguitaries
VIII vie with tle rainbow iu gorgeousne,~.
There viii be- seen tle prlueelv cardinal
of His Eminence. the duu gray viitc 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
ASK MAJOR PENROSE
TO EXPLAIN INTERVIEW

WASHINGTON. November 27.-Tae war
Department has called ON Major Penrose
OF the Twcnly-rfth Infantry. az Fort
E.no for am explanation of the statement
alleged 90 howe been made bv him in n
newspaper interview Co tho effect that the
dismissed battalion OF that regiment was
th. best battalion In tie United States
army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
PRELATES AND
RYANS ARRIVE
Cardinal, Papal Delegate. Arch
bishops, Bishops and Others
Reached Richmond Last
Night-COmplete
Program for
Services.
CONSERVATION PROGRAM.

6 4. M.-Consccration services beoin.
prcsiccc over by His ENceuency.
Monsigncur Diomede FaiconIo.
apostolic delegate. Public will not
be admitted. Service will con-
tinue about four hours
II 4. M.-Pontifoal high mass. con-
Quoted BY Bishop Macs. OF Cow
iN9ton; sermon by Archbishop
kean. OF Dubuque. Admission BY
card only. Doors open at 10 A. M
and close 1o;45 A. NJ.
p M.-Soienhn Vespers and benedic-
tioni sermon BY Archbishop Glen
non, OF St. Louis. Adnni ission with
out card.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
HANNAH GRAHAM
At LAST LOCATED
Says. Her Real Name Is Mrs
Adam Stanhope, Wife OF
Baseball Player.
WANTED TO WHIP CARUSo
W hen She Told Husband About
Insult Hc Had to Be Held
Denies Flirting.

NEW YORK. November 2S.-The Eve-
ming World says that the woman who
save her name AS Hannah Graham. and
who ia4ieo 60 appear In the Police Court
io press tAe charge which she made
against Caruso. the italian tenor. mas
nefn found. She is Mrs. Sfanhone tho
Wiie OF Adam Stanhope. baseball PLAYER.
Mrs Stanhope is quoted as saving tn.t
l"ere is 10 question that the Insult Of
Tered by taruso was am Intentional ou.
SAe selu she did not know that the man
was Oaruso She did not desire To- rnake
amy complaint against the man. but final
&. did So because Policeman Cam q in
lHe man had insulted other women there
mat day, and that Doe wanted 10 lock
n.m up.
When She reached the police station.
Captain stephenson told her. she declared
'-at she need not give her real name. ..I
guess we have this man dead 10 rights.
shc quotes the captain as having said
T. her, "and you need not come fo court .-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Husband Red-Hot.

When asked why she did not write a
letter 10 Magistrate Baker during the
Police Court hearing. Mrs Stanhope re-
piled.
was afraid. After L told my hus-
band. be acted like q mad man. H.
wanted TO go to the Hotel Savo,8 ana
punch the tenor. Gus Mechan. his friend
had hard time holding him I'm check
MIS-. Stanhope said She went 10 tho
Central Park Zoo with the little son
OF Leonard Bronner She had been IN,
pioyed as "a governess in Mr.. Bronner.s
homo before her marriage.
'lt was In the monkey-house that
hfst saw Caruso. She said. 81 did nor
know that fore ign-looking man was
'aruso at that time. Tie lies when he
says that 7 hirtcd with him.
The man followed me across the build.
ins. ] was looking into n cage ,yher.
t1ere was but one monkey when ] felt
the inuckles of a hanl rub AGAINST ...
and turned 10 was the foreign LOOKING
man. standing close There was ro mis-
take about the insult being intended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
va Presidcnt g.

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01
HEAVY SUIT is FILED.
Col. A. D. Orcutt Sues W, A. Brigham
for S26 10000.

Coweta. August 3l.-A suit that
will be of interest to Coweta people
is fled in the court at Wagner by
Col. A. ID. Orcutt, post master at Cow
eta. against w. A. Brigham, damages
being asked for in the sum of $23,0Oo
for alleged defamation of character
In his complaint Col. Orcutt charges
that several months ago Mr.. Brigham
in conversation held in Coweta re-
ferred to him, Orcutt, as thief and
scoundrel, and applied epithets unfit
for publication.
There are two separate charges IN
the suit. damages being asked in the
first count in the sum OF $5.OOD.0O,
based on the charge that BRIGHAM re-
ferred to him as a snake in the grass,
and applied epithets to him which are
unfit for print. In the second count
damages are asked in the sum of $780,
10000. based on the charge that Brig
ham referred to him as thief. en-
bellishng his utterances with language
hardly fit for polite ears.
The ease will probably be heard at
the next term of court in December.
Jas. C. Pinson and r. c. Allen are
retained as attorneys for the plaintiff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01

selected. and is near Ponca City.
One of the most difficult features of
extending the road was to find a spot
where the river could be safely brldg-
ed as il is almost as treacherous as
the Canadian.
1t has been stated in some quar-
tiers persistently for several months
past that il is the ultimate plan OF
the Rock Island to continue the build
ing of the Billings branch eastward
until connection is made somewhere
along the Missouri river with the main
line of the road TO St. Louis, The
same reports 20 farther, assuming
that the st. Louis extension will IN
time become a part Of the line now
being constructed westward from
Ringwood through the Panhandle to
the main line of the southern route
to California, thus giving much
more direct route from Chicago and
st. Louis to the Pacific coast, via En-
id, than there is at present. 1t is at
now building out Of Enid. both east
and west, in accordance iwth this
plan.
As reason for previous delay in
constructing these extensions 1t is
said that I'M agreement has been
in force between the Santa Fe and
Rock lslsnd. the terms of which pre-
vented each from invading the others
territory. When the Santa Fe pnr-
chased tie d.. +. & G., with the
consent of the Rock Island, the a9ree-
ment ms to territory was annulled,
and the Rock Island was left free to
build as il pleased. Since that time
operations in extending the Rock Is
ladn lines have been very contlnu-
ous.
With the Santa Fe short line from
the southwest to the northwest pass
ing through this city as II does to-
day, and the Rock Island extension
eastward aud westward, which are
now being constructed, Enid will take
another remarkable stride ahead OF
all competitors as railroad traffic
center. This city is unquestionably
; in the lead today in these lines, ant
the outlook is most encouraging, fol
great southwestern transportation
center here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01

tory, Andrews History of England,
Channing's Student History Of the
United States, Collar & Daniels First
Book in Latin, Mines Algebras,
Wentworth's Geometry; Arnold, Kit
ridge & Damon in Composition, New
combe's American Literature, Hal
leck's English Literature, Hoadly's
Physics, Becker's Elements Of Ger
man, Benefits Caesar and Cicero,
Comstock's Virgil and Bennett s
Latin Grammar; Bailey's Ar
ithmetic, Laughlin's Political
Economy, Andrews Constitution,
for Civics new, and probably Ber-
gen S Botany. Exchange will be made
for all changes made over those of
last year. The above list of books rep
resents the very best and most mod
ern, issued by the book companies OF
today. The books are adopted after
a careful examination Of nearly every
book published on the subjects and
consultation with some of the best
school men in the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01
Fry Bridge Out.

The heavy rain last Saturday nicht
turned Halkey creek into wild rag
ing torrent and when the waters sub
sided il was found that the fine bridge
On the Fry road. although twenty feet
above the creek. had been swept away.
This is almost calamity to the trav-
cling public and, while we believe in
waiting for statehood and taxation
for bridging most Of our streams, yet
this bridge is so important that It
should be rebuilt by popular subscrip-
ton and the Ledger's check, though
necessarily small, awaits the call OF
the bridge committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01
BOOYLECCERS
BOUND OVER
PRELIMINARY HEARING HELD
BEFORE COMMISSIONERS
$1,000 BOND FORFEITED
Tulsans Who Signed Wells Bond
Are Left to Hold
the Sack.

The preliminary hearing of the six
bootleggers began yesterday after
noon before Judge w, w Hyams,
Assistant District Attorney Leakley
prosecuting. Marshal Bennett, Dep
uty Bud Ledhetter and number of
the posse who assisted in the famous
raid, were ON hand For the hearing.
The eases against Charlie Wells
and Jim Brown were first called
Wells, however, could not be found
anywhere and the judge declared his
bond of $1,000 forfeited, which leaves
some home talent to hold the sack.
Brown, and Jim Morgan, were held
to the grand jury under new bonds
of 81 900 each. Walter Hosey, who
was associated with Morgan in the
alleged offense of dealing in intoxi.
cants, was discharged, following an
able plea by his attorney, Judge
Butterworth, who claimed the evi.
denced adduced at the hearing was
insufficient to warrant holding hin
to the grand jury.
Paschal and Martins cases were
held over until 8 o'clock this morn
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01
A CANINE WALKOuT.
But Grip" Is living on Easy Street
Now.

"Cnp," the printers dog of Mus
kogee, has left for parts unknown. Re-
Gently bunch Of immigrant printers
who had done turn in Muskogee
shops packed up their belongings and
left. With them went "Crip.' Ar
ound his neck was collar which bears
his name and the number of the typo
graphical union to which his many
masters belong.-K. c. Journal.
"Crip" is now under the tender
care of the urbane night foreman OF
the World, and is eating six square
meals day, and sleeping in royal
style. He snoozes during the day in
the "shade of the old apple tree" at
the foreman home on Brady Heights,
and finds a cozy place under the
"stone" during the night. Altogether,
"Crip" is having a good deal better
time than a great many of we poor
mortals in this mundane sphere-not
to say anything of the newspaper
fame he is gaining.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-01
BAR WILL ARRANGE DOCKET
Result of Committee Work at
Muskogee.

Ben f. Rice and N. j. Gubser,
who were on the committee to call
on Judge Lawrence at Muskogee, in
reference to the opening of federal
court here on September IL, returned
from Muskogee yesterday. They re-
port that the judge has decreed that
the bar association of Tulsa arrange
the docket, marking the dates for
the most important cases first or as
they may see fit. The bar association
is also given the power to appoint
committee to examine applicants
for the bar. The judge announces his
intention to try all divorce cases
himself, and says he will take up
this class of cases as soon as the
criminal eases are disposed Of As
all criminal suits before the grand
jury will go over under the law until
next term of court, it is thought that
civil cases will be reached within
two days.
On the second day o fhis stay here
at this term. Judge Lawrence will
attend the court of appeals at Meal
ester for two days.