davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27
w( 8 Good
w Horses and Colts.

No. 1-"Happy s. Gray Horse. II years old,
mark 2.26t4 can pull buggy over the road in
30, first class driver has been trial miles in PA
no better work horse ever lived safe tor Ia ady TO
drive fearless of all objects. weight 1850 lbs
No. 2-"GambOl L." Gray Mare, years old
about 16l4 hands high and will weigh 1850 his
she is sound and kind in all harness, she is as
fine mare as any man owns. Anyone wishing
tirst-cass family horse now is their chance she
is second to no mans horse, can trot the roads in
about 800 minutes and will work anywhere: she
is fl st class bred mare.
Mo s. 'Ceylum r., Dark Iron GREY Gelding 5
years old, bout 16 hands high will weish about
1150 lbs. This is speedy colt has never been
can rot in about $50; if WIS trained would make
something very iast. No better work hrr.e ever
hooked by the neck. he does not know his
strength, no better wagon team than he and No.
2. WIN put him and No against any pair mules
in the state. when they refuse to pull the load it
is no use to put anv other pair to it, he is Hamble
tonan his dam is SIX etchlock
No. 4 Blanche b. Dark Iron Gray Mare, 4
years old; this is a very fine pomising colt, will
mace or trot over the road, she can pace in about
800 minutes, If she was trained would make
something very fast: is fearless all objects and
any lady can drive her; kind and gentle in al
harness and will work anywhere, will weigh
about 1000 lbs; re Gray Morrell, Grover C, dam
Gilt Edge.
No. Jack W Bay Colt coming years old,
sire Indian Boy, dam Happy Russell; this is a
very fine colt good size.
worker and driver in all harness, fine saddle
horse for lady to ride, got by old Bolton.
All of these horses are in first class condition.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27
The Letter I.

The name of 81" is in Hebrew jod or
jot, hand, and the earliest characters
representative of the sound closely re-
semble a hand with but three fingers.
Little by little one finger after another
dropped off until only the little finger
was left. and the letter became the
smallest in the alphabet. "A jot or title.
that is. the "I'' and it's dot being sy-
nonymous of the most insignificant
things that could he described.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27
Protecting Strawberries.

Protection is needed for two pur-
poses. The first is to prevent killing
by excessive freezing. This is not the
principal one, however, as especial at
tention is neededSto prevent loss or
damage from the alternate freezing
and thawing in early spring. Many do
not cover their vines until February.
While this is better than not to cover
at all, it is always commendable to get
the plants under protection of some
kind in early winter. The covering is
then well packed and in good condi-
ton, so that it will not be blown off
in the early spring when covering Is
so essential.-Iowa Homestead.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27
LEGISLATURE TO ADJOURN MARCH 18Th.
Much Business to Be Disposed of Between
Now and the Date For Final Adjournment.

Now and the Date For Final Adjournment
The two branches of Delaware's Leg
islature are at logger-heads over ad-
journment. The House yesterday
afternoon voted down the Senate pro-
position to sit antil March "a aud sub
stituted another joint covenant to sit
until March 8th and then take recess
for ten days, coming back March 18
and sitting to March 90 when sine die
adjournment should take place. The
ten days intermission TO give oppor-
tnnity to the enrolling forces and
officers to prepare and sign all laws.
Without a dissenting vote the Senate
Friday morning passed Senator Roses
bill to authorize the New Castle county
Levy Court to borrow up to $500, 900
for the permanent improvements of the
highways in that county. Senator
Rose offered the bill Thursday after
noon, when it was referred, being re-
ported back to the Senate favorably
Friday morning and put on its passage.
Senator Rose said in part: "Under the
present unsatisfactory patching ar
rangements on permanent road build
ing in New Castle county, the county
is under direct expense of $50, 900 a
year aud is getting practically nothing.
BY this new method the county will
spend only 800, 900 interest at the high
est and can use the other $4,000 as
sinking fund, or save it, and we will
have seventy-fiYe miles of the best
roads in the country" Senator Rose
clapped his hands when the bill speci-
fies the following roads that are to be
built under the act, taking about
$250,0O0 of the half-million dollars:
Appoauiniming hundred-R lead
ing from Townsend to Middletown.
Blackbird hundred-From Taylor's
Bridge to the Iron Bridge. Brandy
wine hundred-The marsh road lead
ing from Carrcroft Station to the
Philadelphia turnpike at Penny Hill.
Christiana hundred-Road leading
from Wilmington through Newport
to Stanton, and excepting that part in
the town of Stanton. Mill Greek hun
dred-Leading from Roseville to st.
James Church. New Castle hundred
River road leading from Tybout's
cross roads to Red Lion Creek bridge.
Pencader hundred-Depot road from
the Pencader hundred fine for two and
one-half miles toward Cooch's Bridge.
Red Lion hundred-Road leading from
Delaware City past Clark's Corner and
the Catholic Protectory to Red Lion
Creek bridge on the river road. St.
Georges hundred-Road leading from
Mount Pleasant to Boyd's Corner.
White Clay Greek hundred Depot
road from Pencader hundred line to
town limits of Newark; then the Rose.
vile road from the easterly limits of
Newark to Roseville bridge; then the
Turnpike road from the village of
Christiana to White Clay Greek bridge
near Stanton. With these roads con-
structed it would leave about $3.50, 0OC
remaining to be extended by the Levy
Court in general road improvements
throughout the county. 1t is provided
in the bill that the highways are to be
built or improved under the "gooc
, roads law" at present on the statutes
. aud which would give State highway
a. n
vision of the road building.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27
II HEAD OF GOOD HOGS
: Will average from lbs to $50 pounds
Farming Implements, &c.

Farm Wagon, good as new, will carry 100
bushels of grain; 2 York Carriages, one ew been
used about four times cost S130, the other is all
in order; Runabout in good order Bickford and
Huffman train Drill. 9 spout, all in order;
Deering Binder, in first class order no better
machine ever went in a field. toot cut: Osborne
Mower, new; Horse Rake, 10 better ever used,
good as new Good Roller. in first class order;
Randall Harrow sll in order Twin Harrow
all lin order: Hand Cultvaors, No. 20 Oliver
Chilled Pnw, goJd as new; 2 Grind Stones all in
order; Com Planter, check row. good as new;
Good Light Creamery Dearborn. Hay Rigging, set
ofWagon Harness, sets of Carriage Harness
sets of Plow Harm IS, Collars, Brides, Single
Trees, Double Trees, three-horse Trees,
four-horse Trees. Forks, Hoes, Shovels
Axes, Straw Knife, Hedge Knife, Corn Knives
Bushel Basket. Half Bushel Measure. 2 Barrels
HogShead. Beam and Pea will weigh about 400
pounds Ladders. ? Hog Troughs, good Horse
Trough, Grain Fan, "a Acres of Seeded Wheat set
of Good Double Carriage Harness also, lot OF
Chicken Coops, and about so Nice Hens
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27

the State and the local trustees, the
matter should not be hard to adjust.
The State has the power to force
an adjustment of differences or
change of management, and if the
good of the institution demands,
should not hesitate to use it.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27

In commenting upon the recent
criticisms of Delaware College,
which cropped out recently in the
General Assembly the Sussex Re-
publican and the Wilmington
Sunday Star strikes the keynote of
the argument, and what they have
to say is so pertinent and so force
ful that we can do no better than
endorse what they say. The Re-
publican says: "There is a great
deal of agitation at the present
time about Delaware College. We
have no personal interest in the
matter, but we do feel that there
should be enough State pride in
this historic institution to influence
the people of our State to do all in
their power to not only maintain
this College, the only one in the
State, but to do all in their power
to increase its efficiency and widen
its influence as an educational in
stitution. There is no reason in
the world why Delaware College
should not afford as good instruc-
tion as any other college. If it
does not attain to that high grade
at the present time, it is possible
to do so. 1t is certainly admirably
- located, and if it will, afford the
same opportunity as any other
eastern college for a collegiate
education, it should not want for
students.
1.-THE trustees are of the best
men of the State, and we cannot
think that the present dissatisfac-
tion is the result of bad business
management. Many of our
farmers are dissatisfied with the
agricultural course, and have gone
SO far as to hint at the misapplica-
tion of the appropriation received
from the Federal government fol
agriculture purposes. We under
stand that very few students take
the agricultural course, and il
would be Of interest to know how
many of our farmers sons in thi:
State are now taking such a course
at any institution. We should bt
fair in this matter and Our farmer:
and grangers should not blame
the trustees of Delaware College
for not providing a course tha
they themselves do not care t,
make use of. If we have enough
young men who are seeking sucl
instruction we have no doubt tn
trustees would be glad to provid
it, and they should provide on
equal to any.
Our farming industry is of fir:
Importance in this State, and the1
should be no peuury in providin
every and all means necessary fc
any investigation or experiment
that will prove beneficial to OF
agricultural interest. Ifsuch SUI
port is necessary the State shoul
not hesitate to lend any fnanci
support necessary to make Del
ware College, its Agricultu
Course, and its Experiment Static
equal to any. We believe the be
IS none to good for our lDelawa
boys, and that they should ha'
every chance the State can gi-
them. A little more interest e
hibited in the coming generation
and little less in corporations al
other vested interests and polite
and selfish purposes, would n
hurt our Legislature or prove {
trimental to any political part
If the trouble is one of bad mana,
ment or a difference of opini
between the trustees represent
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
most obstinate coughs and expels the
cold from the system as it is mildly lax
9tive. 1t is guaranteed. The genuine
is In the yellow package. Sold by
Benton N. Weldon, Smyrna and W. r.
Keys, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27
PUBLIC SALES.

Monday, March 4-Stook, Farming
Implements, ETC., of GeorgeT. Sat-
teefeld, on the 'Alfrey farm" near
Prices Corner. W. Harman Rey-
nolds, auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
FHE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare Of the town it represents and the
State OF which it is part. 1t also gives the
TENS of importance of the Eastern Shore of
Marvland.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27
I Good MilCh COWSl

All young, ages from to years old. one with
springers. / short horn Bull, coming years OLD.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27
RoBT. D. HOFFECKER, JR.,
Editor and Business Manager.

I lRMS-SUBscRIPTIoN-s1 per annum. If
psid strictly in advance s1.OO. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option of the publishers.
DVERTISEMENTS-TH SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents. but for the outlying district (which it
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
keutOn, Cheswold, Leipsic, &c. rate of so
cents an inch for first insertion and 25 cents
.or each subsequent insertion will be charged
OF transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per lineiper issue. specia
disc Dunt on all semi-snnaai and yearly aover
Cisemeuts.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27

OFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27
Household Good and Cooking Utensils.

Firstclass Cook Stove No 9, Quaker City. good
as new, with Cooking Utensils, Coal Stove, Tables
and Chairs, Separator, Churn, Good Butter
Worker, Butter Bowl, and Print, Butter Bucket
Milk Buckets Tub, Stands, Washboard Lounge
and other articles too numerous to mention.
RSr One Complete Threshing Rig, consisting of
one Birdsall Engine, II horse power, all in first
class order; Peerless Thresher, new Imperial
Stacker, good as new any ore wishing a good
threshing outfit here is their chance.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27

at 10 O'Clock a. m. the following personal
property to wit:
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27
TERMS OF SALE.

TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under cash will be required
over that amount a credit of 9 months will be
given by purchaser giving bankable note with
approved endorser. Positively no goods to be re-
moved until terms complied with. Interest
added from day of sale.
GEO. t. SATTERFIELD.
w. Harman Reynolds
and Sheriff Hutchison, Auctioneers.
w. A. Scott, Clerk.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-27
Disbursement Is Likely.
.pocial TO the Herald.

SDPClIi 10 the lteIdlus
San Francisco. Cal. July 27.-The
jury in the Glass case returned IN
court this morning for the purpose OF
having portions Of the testimony re.
read. II is believed the trial will re.
suit I'm a disagreement.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-27
TEcHERRoscHIN is BURNING.
Town In Austria-Hunsary Now Being
Wiped out-People In Panic.
Sneclal io Id Herald.

London. July Photographic ad.
in Austria-Hungary is being destroyed
by fire, and the report says the peo-
pie Of the city are in state of panic.
and making practically no effort to
change the flames
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-27
THREE WERE KILLED
AND THREE INJURED
snecinl to the Herald.

SDcci1I 20 the Herald.
Pittsburg, Pa. July Eft is re-
ported that three were killed and
three were injured in the wrecking Of
an excursion train on the Buffalo.
Rochester & PittsburE road. en- route
from Dubois and Butler. Pa, to Cas-
cade Park
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-27

Post cards-SiK local Views, 1Oc.
Ask the local dealer for them. n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15

tperbe, Tim Did gliidIi9 gu MAIDEN.
SORT 9u, Seperp? 0ente ME mebr
an ods, mas 9u IdqteIt, Tonbern benfe
an bus, mas i9 Dir iagte. - Mas i9
Dir iagte!" pieoer6olte ie nod mebz
rere M}ale, un6 als Gebero ontlporten
pollte, binOerte tie i'm 0aran, inOem Tie
i'm abermol5 tiibte. Gle mar gang III
Der Ii4 Dor Nufregun9 uno 3Grtli4teit,
unb nut langIam Ie9te ii4 lire Sc
miit6Sbepegung nieoer, 10 Dab lie ru@
big unb obne lire frii6ere fieberbufte
@rregun9 fpreben fonnte.
Limo NUM- nidts me6r Oabon, Sez
pero," Ia9te Iie enoIi6, On Ipqit fibs
len. pie iA Did Iietc, 9u biFt metn
Sins un0 @lles ouf 0ieTer Delt, Oh
ioQit gIiidIi9 Iein, uno ioute ih beSs
balls oeroammt Iein in ale Gpi9teit!
Q(ber 9u muBt mir ge6or4en. @iuit
gu? Sei ittG. Oh IouIt mir ni6t
nit 8orten ~antlporten, ionbern mi!
3boten. ltn0 MN qenug 0aopn.
gu pirit beute BEL mir eifen, ni4t
pa6r, meir 6era2 3, foge ia! gu
tannit nod alle Gage i'm Bala33o o'4r@
t%ignuno ipeiien, beute muBt Su fei mir
blei6en. beute barfit gu midi niat mebr
perlafer. Wir fa6ren nu6 Dem ponte
Molle 9inaus uno ellen in Der Monz
%tagnotd, peiBt 9u? 800 es Dir neus
Ii6 2(beno 10 gut gefiel. Ni4t pabr2
Spmm, mein GieblinQ mein 9er5!!"
sic fprd9en in Der Shat nt6t me6r
bon Der ibnen beooriteben6sn Segegz
nlng, ionoern bon glei4giltisen 0ins
gen. Sft pdren fie aber ood ftia unb
8eioe in lire @eoanten periunten, ous
6enen ie Damn pieoer aiffubren, INN
irgeno cine gIei99iItige 8emertuns gu
MAIDEN. Gle fubren 1inuus Dor Die
StaOt in zines Der 5ierli6en, luftigen
geItourdnts, ole i'm gloroen Der Staot
am Siber liegen, ipp lie ibr npran3o"
einnabmen.
DIS ie 8u%riidtebrten, mar es f9on
finIter. Gs nuroe 3eit -!
The daily tribune., 1907-04-20
SAYS WIFE IS TOO GAY
FOR WOMAN OF SIXTY

Clevelsni. o., April 90-Adolph
Pulxisr. go years old. was granted .
divorce today from Amelia Pnlzier.
also so. by Judge Chapman. because
she attended dances nearly every
night and danced With young men.
Mr.. PulzIer said he p.sAdsd with her
to stop "shis folly" but she ignored
his wishes and even insisted upon his
accompanying her.
"When woman gets that old ]
think she ought to know better.
She WAS gay, even il she WAS get.
ting DID," said Pulzler with . Sigh.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-20
Why

have torpid liver when Herbine, the
only liver regulator, will help yous
There Is no reason why you should suf-
fer from Dyspepsia, Constipation, Chills
and Fever or any ether liver complaints,
when Berbine will cure you. F. C..
Waite, Westville, Fla, writes: II was
sick for month with chills and fever.
and after taking two bottles Of Herbine
am we'll and healthy" Sold by Yelton
Drug Co. trs
The daily tribune., 1907-04-20
NAN STABBED It PORTLAND
CONTINUED from pass L,

bility Of ths eatsias. whsthsr tbis
IL trss o. net. u L The report. bat
viii hAvs v b. proven % him.
esldiai aeesass Jscans y bsipg ths
assaIlaas. bst hs has dsd.
Watson Il man who tfavsii
much and doss not hold JOB Ions
and snly ar,ivrd from ohiuaso .
few days ago. &c seeurfd . pesition
., oiisr ID the kiln room and proved
10 bs good worxua1.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-20
Masters Talks for Benefit of Camps

Masters Talks for Benefit of Camps
We have decided to run the notice
Of yestei day again today. Monday we
will announce the prizes for Chand.
lsr. Brewster and Portland. Imme.
diately following this will appear
each day the prize winns's Of Flor.
anoe. MASTERS.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-20
St. Benedict's-Catholic.
Wat G~-nul gs-.-.

Fir,t eunday OF each month mass at q. m
other Sundays, hish mass and sermon At 10 N
The daily tribune., 1907-04-20
LINE CONNECT
PUEBLO AND KANSAS CITY

Work was begun last week at Pu.
sblo BY this Colorado ard EA.tern
Telephone company to build . long
distance telephone and telegraph line
between that place and Kansas City.
The project will cost more than g..
900. 900, and 1t IL expected that with.
In = year from this time IL will be
possible 20 talk from Pueblo to Kan.
'as City, or to any Of the intervening
towns,
II was Annoupoed several months
ago that the American Telephone and.
Telegraph company, which owns :
controlling interest in the stock Of al
the Bell compauies. was About ready
10 commence the oonfolidation Of
all the smaller lines into one grand
system that would extend from coast
to ooast, and from Canadian border
20 the Gulf OF Mexico. and IL is be.
tieved shat the Pueblo Kansas Oity
line 10 . part Of . trAnscoutinental
wire the tsrmlnals Of which will be
New York City on the one hand and
San FrAnc,soo ON the other. ~
The daily tribune., 1907-04-20
AMONG THE CHURCHES
= SUNDAY SERVICES ).
ooooooooooo<
Pre- 0sbyterian.

Presbyterian.
Sunday School, rs a. M. Junior. 4 p. m. Y
p. 8. G. E., p. M; Wednesday evening
prayer meeting.
DR.. Bells morning subject will be: "Adorn
ing tho Truth" Evening: aye Aoa." All
welcome.
St Adams.
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock morning prayer
and sermon at II o'clock. All arc welcome
Baptist.
Sunday school at s;t5 a. IN prcaching at II
b. Y, p. U. at 90 p. m. !; preaching at 1850 p,
M; prayer moeting Wednesday at I 80 p. M
The public is cordially invited to all our OF our
services,
Meth odlst.
Sunday School at 10 90 A.. q. morning service
II 90 u. M; c'ass meeting ~ 90 m; Junior
League 3 90 p. M; Epworth lesxus I p. m
evening service at S 90; Bible study and prayer
nesting We 'nosday evening at 7:so.
Morning subject: "Yo arc Ny witnsfsss. y
Evening subject; e, hristianity." sps -ial mu.
sio At every service.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-20
Special Excursions to Mexico
City.

The Colorado 4 Southern offers half
rates TO Mexico City and return; tickets
to be sold on April 26:h to May 18th,
9th to 18th and June 10th to July 18th;
good 90 days; stopovers In both 6irec.
tons. Full information regarding Mex
co on application. 7. d. Fisher, q. p.
A., Denver. fI
The daily tribune., 1907-04-20
THE WEST END FEED STORE

can supply you with hay, grain
and GOAL. All kinds of food for
poultry-Pratt's food, lice paint,
ground bone, oil meal, oyster she'll,
millet seed. Call 1921 Black and
talk to Hogate. Hs will do his
best to please you in prices and
quality.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-20
ChrIstian SoIence

Morning service at 1915; evening service :a5 /;
Sunday School II I5 a. m. Wednesday sveuing
meeting 7:t5. Reading room open rhursday
afternoon from TOD.
eubjoct; "Probation After Death"
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-20

but the sAdde.t Of all Is The soul :
alienation from God God i. omni-
present He j, near lie is a. close
to "a, a. the AIR We breath. could you
ascend TO the heavens, or make your
bed in the depth Of the earth, you
could not hide from the presence OF
God --iuiquity will place at the anti.
podes from God
Some men have the idea that God
cannot enter the secret chambers Of
their minds. God observes either
,iu or holiness in the inward parts.
The man who harbors impure thoughts
of lust, enmity and malice, is a. his
thoughts, mean and separated from
God by the iniquities of the heart
The heart Is deceitiul above all
things if it Is full Of pride and re
venge, evil passions and desires,
then it must be far from God. God
l. being Of intimate purity and holi-
ness and no one can be IN harmony
with him without purity of heart
\ man may be a good man. may
be a good husband, a loving father,
and yet far from God. People may
live under the same roof, occupying
the same room and yet in thoughts,
actions and taste be far from each.
other. And so men may live in the
presence of God, under the shadow
Of the church, in the light Of christ
ianity and IN their hearts be far
from God. Such a condition i to
be greatly deplored, it mean, death
to the spiritual soul, 1t means no re-
straint from sin, it means Danish
ment from heaven, IT means miss
ing of eternal glory.
Thos. Carlton.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-20
Champion Kills Man And Woman.

Paducah, Ky, June l3 Will
Champion, a prominent tie eontrae-
tor. shot and killed his brother-in-
law and Traceys lover, Grace Brown
ing. at a camp in Lyon county. \
double barreled shot gun was used.
Tracey was cutting ties for Champ
ion and had left his family and wa
living with the Browning woman.
He was ordered by Champion to get
out of the camp. Tracey becam,
augered aud fred two shots from 4
revolver at Champion, who free
from a shot gun aud Tracey fell dead
The woman grabbed the revolver anC
raised it to shoot when Champio:
discharged the other barrel of tn,
shot gun. She dropped dead. Oh
reaching Eddyville, Champion CAV
himself up and is being guarded. |
is believed Champion will be acquit
ted.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-06-20

Alice Myers Beavers VS. Tom Myers
Vim W Plumblee VS. Sophia Plumblee
Boston Il Paris VS. JAS f Chittenden
C s Num- admr VS. Ruth Guess
Jas T skinner V Farmers Bank
Il W Wilson W Mary Fowler
Frank Jackson v Louisa Waddell
Geo b Simpson vs. d T White vs. \
Grant (consoiidated)
Bigham Lodge vs. Mrs f VI Frisbie
Cochran n Pickens vs. Willis Thomas
Judy Hoover ys j II Betus
W b laudell vs. Mary Hill ct al
Lucy Flanary v Dock Flanary
j c b MEXICAN v Il ; Gilbert
j W Blue Jr V Jas p Simpkins
j \ Wheeler ct al vs. J H Belts ct al
Bert Crayne ct al vs. Linnie Dorroh
W II Clark vs. W II Mann
NJ f Mayes vs. Emma Scott ct al
J T Lanham vs. Joseph Hurst ct al
Joe l. Clinton " Jas F Cook ct al
Grand Detour Plow Co " j + Pilaut
Sullenger y l. Bloomfield
Walter Thurman " Nora Thurman
Efhe Scott v Thomas Scott
Wm Fowler " Robt Fowler
b J Crowell vs. + = Goblin
} 4 Graves ct al " Virginia Grave.
II : Paris vs. Red Hill Mining Co.
J F Son v Mary + Ninson ct al
W l. Bennett vs. Dycusburg Can. Co.
W W Kimball Co vs. J W Owens
EQUITY APPEARANCES
Gettye Franklin v Jno W Franklin
f : Gass, admir-, " VI +. Slayton
Mary r Hancock " W \ Hancock
Cora \ Nesbit v, II + Nesbit
Mamie Brightman v b Brightman
America Hill " Noble Hill
Amanda b Clark v Sallie McMicau
Dixie Buchanan v VIM Buchanan
Jude c Griffith vs. Lilly VI Turley
Georgia Jessup v David Jessup