davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
SOCIALISTS FINED,
BUT REFUSE TO PAY
Young and Campbell Go Cheer
fully to Jail to Await
Results.

Declaring that they would prefer a
jail sentence rather than pay a fine
of $50 imposed for alleged d!sorder.y
conduct on the street and refusing to
move When SO ordered by Policemen
Acre, Frank f. Young and Joseph r.
Campbell, national organizers OF the
Socialist Labor Party. were yesterday
morning committed to the City Jail
from the Police Court In accordance
with their expressed wish. During the
hearing by Justice Crutchfield they
waxed argumentative. and declared
that they were within legal bounds in
harangulns a crowd on the street.
since. they rather vehemently asserted
the Constitution of the United States
guarantees freedom of speech to all
citizens. They stated that they had
addressed crowds on Thursday and Fri-
day. and had not been molested by the
authorities. On Saturday. however they
were ordered to move on by Policeman
AGREE. Chief of Police Werner stated
that people living on the corner had
complained to him of the nuisance, and
the officer had simply carried out In
structions laid down in a CITY ordir-
ance.
Said SpcecI, Is Free.
Notwithstanding their claim to speak
In public wherever and whenever they
pleased, the organizers were fined $2(
and put under a. 500 bond for thirty
days. under city ordinance which eX,
prcssly makes punishable any disorder
on the street and any blocking Of
the street, sidewalk or curbing, by ;
| fine of not less than SO nor more thar
| $50, and. In the discretion of the pc
j lice justice, Jail sentence not ex
ceeding thirty days. Refusing to pa.
the fine, though several OF their friend
| in the city offered TO do SO for them
= Young and Campbell went cheerful.
4 TO jail saying that they would lie
| the matter take its course.
1 They took the precaution. .howeve.
/ to telegraph TO Henry Kuhn, nationa
secretary. in New York. and to Ed
ward Mcdowell, State secretary, II
/ Newport News.
Young and Campbell state that the
are here to organize a local member
| ship of the Socialstic Labor party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
Davis Aca,l,litted.

q Robert Davis. alias Willis 4Pemberton.
colored, who has been in Henrico jail
and attempting to XIII y ohm T. Faint
leroy, was acquitte yes erday. The
evidence showed that ,Eauntleroy was
the first agrees sor and that Davis acted
In defence OF himself and his wife. 3tss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
.Arrested for yaxrancy,.

Harry Williams. colored. was arrest
ed last night OH the charge OF steal
slng coal from the Chesapeake & Ohio
yards.
IN n. II, Williams. white, OF Pennsyl-
svania. and Scott Monroe, colored, OF
Washing ton, ID G., were arrested on
4 Tie charge OF Yagrancy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
hit on Ills TonR,,tue.

. John Crecry, a White man, living at
1895 North Seventeenth Street, bit on
the end 4 OF his tongue ina conynlslye
city, !. anhu corps, attended him.
THE jurv +, WILL net aRaet the mans
tape CHI. III fs fls5 fls ~ 5$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
New NInglstrate Appointed.

pointed Mr.. j ~. Wright, OF Rarton
Heights, magistrate In Brookland
District, Henrico county Mr.. n. ".
Shepherd who was elected to the office.
at the fall election, failed to qualify,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
Good samaritnn.. Meet ,ro-Nleht. !

Tonight at 8 o'clock. j ordan Lodge.
Independent Order of Good Samnr1tans
and Daughters OF samaria, will hold
its annual thanksgiving meeting IN
meeting the members make their dona-
gtions to the Friends. Orphan Asylum
and all members Of Richmond and
Manchester I.adges are invited to at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
/ Ann x,ntion Les, cue "a

" The Clay Ward Annex League Will
hold Its first RET ular meet Ling tonight
at $3.50 O'clock in the hall over sAnder.
'son's store. 1881 West Cary Street. All
citizens living n In this portion OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14

Sarah Tinsely, colored,, was arrested
yesterday by Officer Matthews Son the
charge OF stealing some OF the wear
ms apparel OF her friend, Frances
FlerniEan.s 8yit5 i85 u
James Smith, colored. was hauled In
on the charge Of cruelty driving a
horse, "A 4ss5s8llt} sgA3 81. ~ TAXA "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
s1'. JOHNS LODGE

VIII Hold Their Regular Meeting az
Y. tS Temple Fo-Nisht. 4 4
4 The regular stated Scommunicationo Of
st;John,s Lodge. Nc, 6. y. ! y.
7:3O O'Clock. This lodge always well
comes visiting brethren and extends
an Invitation to the brethren In the
Leg islature to meet W ith them. nj Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
Z C;oe. 10 Onciatc at Weddipe.

Rabbi f. N. calisch has gone to
Grafton. ". Va. where he will ofiiciate
at the wedding OF Mr.. Ralph Roths.
child. OF the Burk Company, Of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
NATIONAL GUARD ASSOCIATION
Virginia onlcers Will Attend National
Convention In Boston,

Brigadier General Charles j., Ander-
son. Acknowledgement Of Virginia,
Colonel w. J. Perry, commanding the
c. L. Wright, OF the First Brigade, and
Captain j. r Tucker. Company C..
Richmond Blues, have been appointed
by the Governor to represent the vir-
glnia volunteers at the annual meet.
ing OF the National Guard Association
of the United States at Boston, Mass,
the latter part Of this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
Many persons suffer, with
weak stomach and x; more or
less illness because they
fail to understand the sim
pie and healthful plan Of q
breakfast somewhat like
the following:

4 little fruit, " 5slss
4 dish Of Grape-Nuts and cream IL
one or two soft eggs ,fs 8: d
A Cup OF Postum Food Coffee and
perhaps piece OF hard toast.
A man says, !: couldn't
go on that until noon. 4
One or two days trial will
teach him abig volu1m 4 ST
facts and make him feel
as a lord" There s : deep
underlying and scientific {:
reason. The be.tEargument
however. is the actual ex-8
perience with such break ! ! = | \
fasts. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
SERIES OF BIBLE READINGS
Miss Taylor VIII Lecture to Ladies
Each A fteru DON This Week.

Each Afternoon This Week.
Miss Angy Manning Taylor began
yesterday afternoon q series OF Bible
Second Baptist Church. which will be.
continued each afternoon for the next
two weeks at 4 O'Clock. Miss Taylor,
who is trained lecturer. and speaker
freely In her ,illustrutons. and her lee,
ture yesterday afternoon was heard
with Interest by several hundred ladies'
OF "a II RdenOlniatfOns. M ySigS s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14

The committee agreed to ask for J.
hearing from the Legislative committee,
to which the Cation bill. taxing rolling
stock. is referred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
MINISTERS urging
new DIVORCE LAW. |.
Want Virginia Statute to Con
form With Plan of Phila-
delphia Congress.
MIR. POLLARD ITO PREPARE 1T.
Ministerial Union Determined to
Work for Mitigation of
the Evil.

Divorce and plans for the mitigation
OF the evil were the principal points
OF discussion before the Interdenominn-
tionnl Ministerial Union yesterday
morning. Mr.. John Garland Pollard.
who has been selected us legal adviser
of the combined churches In this move
1nent. spoke on the subject
Legislation In this direction was
determined upon about two years ago,
but II was decided more good could
be done by awaiting the action of the
Divorce Congress. In Philadelphia, to
which Mr.. Pollard was one of the Vir-
ginia delegates. At the minister's
meeting yesterday Mr.. Pollard was In.
structed TO redraft the paper accepted
by the Divorce Congress In conformity
with the Virginia law, and to present
1t in tho shape OF bill to the Legis-
lature now in session. The bill will
be presented in the Senate by Robert
NJ. Ward of Winchester, and in the
House by Hill Montague. of Richmond.
1t will make the deliberations Of the
congress conform to the laws of Vir-
sinia.
Mr.. Pollard follows: Baptist-the Rev.
G. Z. Stuart; Presbyterian--the Reys.
b. B., and F. 7. McFaden. b. D.; Epis-
copal-the Revs. w. NJ. Clark, D. D..
and r. A. Goodwin, .. D.; Christian
the Revs. II. F.. Atkins and B. Fl. Mel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14
Hold Meetings Quarterly.

In order to make the meetings more
interesting the Ministerial Union de-
cided yesterday to hold It's meetings
quarterly. instead of monthly. as here
tofore. Hereafter 1t will meet on the
second Monday In January, April, July
and October. DR.. J. W. Morris, the
new rector Of Monumental Church, was
elected q member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-14

Hon. Joseph D, Egeleston, Jr.. SUI
perintendeht of Public instruction. is
In receipt Of an article written BY the
Rev. James Cannon, Jr., advocating
rigid State inspection OF all schools in
Virginia which award diplomas Mr..
Eggleston is in hearty accord with
the idea.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-23
TWENTY-FIVE SUBMIT BIDS
Many Bidders after City Scaven-
 ger Franchise.
Contract Awarded to G. w. James, who Offered to do Work at Greatly Re-
 duced Rates

Twenty five bids were submitted to the city council last night for the scavenger franchise, and after a session lasting about three hours, the council awarded the contract to G. w. James at rates but little over half those which have been in force during the past year.
 No other business was transact ed by the council, the whole ses- sion being devoted to an examina- ton of the various bids submitted. Several of the bidders offered to do the work at prices very close to those submitted by Mir. James, but the special committee appointed to canvass the bids reported ill his ia vor, and the ordinance granting him the franchise was thereupon passed.
 The rates for closets used by private families under MT. James contract will be I2H cents for each cleaning during the months from April to November and 25 cents during the remaining months of the year. The old rates have been 25 and 35 cents respectively.
 The following were the other bidders for the franchise:
 George Olive, Herman Imboden, Alex Reed, E. M. Broyles, w. T. Sexton, J. C. Munns, G. w. Stew art, w. A. Lindsey, IT,, w. O. Durham, J. K. Jones, E. T. Office, J. R. Canada, T. F. Powers, w. w. Lindsey, R. T. Markham, J M. Rotton, L. $. Wallace, John Ingram, l.. E. Beard, G. H. Wat son, w. E, Witt, P. w. Roper Jim Jones, J. H. Plunkett.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-23
CHRISTMAS
 FIREWORKS

Although the ordinances prohib- it the exploding of fireworks with in the corporate limits, the city authorities will exercise a little leniency in the enforcement of the law this year. Marshal J. R. Charles stated this morning that if the boys would save their fireworks until Christmas day and would meet him at the court house square at five o'clock in the afternoon an opportunity would be given to all of them to shoot frecrackers, sky-rockets and roman candles to to their hearts content.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-23
LIQUOR MEN
 EXPECT TO WIN

Little Rock, Dec. 23.-Special. Slowly the three mile petition hearing drags along in the county court, but every indication is that the liquor men will finally win out, for the large office crew which worked for two months for the liquor men to prepare the case against the petition, have done their work we'll and every allega- ton made by the petitioners bids fair to be headed of. The peti- tioners claim to have nearly r, ,ooo signatures to the petition, while the liquor men claim they have gone over the petition name for name, and hunted up the signers, and over 1000 of them cannot be located; hence are not residents The rolls of the public schools were also brought into the evidence, and many names were shown from this to be on the three mile petl ton. A number of names have been shown on the petition, of persons dead before the petition was circulated. There is no i'll feeling between the sides, and pleasantries are handed back and forth across the table by the at torneys and witnesses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-23
The Gift Store

January I6- w. B. Wilson vs. Faulkner county; E. E, Jones vs. J. F. Whitely; Wm. Quinn vs. Halter Bros. Tom Davis vs. Tele- graph Co.,; Elizabeth Simpson vs. Telegraph Go.
 January IS-Wm. Bagnell vs. Freeman Lumber Co.,; Martha White, ex parte;; School District No AS vs. School District No. B; J. H. Crow vs. Moss Bros. X Steel; E. T. Office vs. E. M. Broyles; Anderson Garden vs. Freeman Lumber Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN XMAS TREE
Interesting Program to be Rendered by
 the Children.

The only Christmas tree in this city this year will be at the Presby- terian church tomorrow evening, the exercises beginning at 7:3o o'clock. The following program will be rendered:
 Song.
 Christmas Stockings - Annie Markham.
 Reci,ation-Hazel Gould.
 Freddie's Christmas - Frank Long.
 Christmas Story Song MT. Gray and Santa - Lucille Moore, Julia May Apple and Margaret Gibbons.
 Children's Song.
 Distribution of Presents.
 The public is invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-23
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL DOCKET
Sixty Nine Cases for Trial at
 January Term.
Of Faulkner Circuit Court; which Convenes
 Here Monday January

II. 1919.
 Thirty eight criminal and 3I civil cases are set for trial on the docket of the next January term of the Faulkner circuit court, which has just been prepared by Circuit Clerk A. M. Ledbetter. The court meets here Monday. January IT.
 In the criminal docket there are three cases of murder in the first degree, in addition to the murder charge against l.. E. Milligan, which will be investigated by the grand jury. There are nine in dictments for violation of the liquor laws, five for drunkenness and six for disturbing religious worship.
 The docket in full follows:
 Criminal Docket
 January II-State vs Lee Gately, grand larceny; Ludy Gregory, ap- peal; Geo, Dale, appeal; Eli Forte, false pretenses; Justice Bowe, dis turbing religious congregation; Will McPike and Gift Wright, petit larceny; James Ard, malicious mischief.
 January I2-State versus: James Cartwright, murder in first degree; Tom Castleberry, disturbing peace; Otis Hightower, giving liquor to minor; Ali Martin, selling liquor to minor Mrs. J. C. Lewett, sell ling wine; Alt Martin, selling liquor; Alex Williams, drunken ness; Clint Taylor, giving liquor to minor; Barnett Ethridge, drunkenness.
 January I3- State versus. A. B. Winter, murder in first degree; Arthur Peele, selling liquor; Hen- " Frauenthal, sabbath breaking; Lute Harrington, selling liquor; Brad Hogan, drunkenness; Earnest Castleberry, drunkenness; Tom Hankins, selling liquor, Alb Wylie, disturbing worship; Sam Watson, abusive language; Sue Johnston, keeping bawdy house; Lute Harrington, selling liquor; Jake Schichtl, ct al, assault and bat tery; Albert Howard and Dan Hogan, disturbing peace; Brad Hogan, disturl ing worship.
 January I4-State versus: Sam Spence, murder i1 first degree; Herb Blair, ct al. disturbing wor- ship: Harry Snow, ct al, disturbing worship; Clint Taylor, and Laura Carnahan, illegal cohabitation; Joe Nunley, arson; w. P, Ht uston, disturbing worship; Jim Robinson, false pretenses; James Cartwright, drunkenness.
 Civil Docket.
 January I5-G. w. Rhodes vs. G. w. Addison; w. w. Harrell vs. By. Co.,; J. A. Hopkins vs. Ky. Co.,; John w. Mcleod vs Blanch D. Moss, ct al Chine cases); E. H. Edwards vs. Ky. Co.,; Cornelius Lawrence vs. John Sloan; F. B. Murphy, Admr., vs. Ky. Co.,; George Roberts vs. w. H. Dun cani Elizabeth Simpson vs. Ky. Co.,; American National Bank vs. G. w. Bruce; w. H. Duncan vs. Geo. w. Roberts; A. E. Forrest vs. Ky. Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-23
Today's Marriage Licenses.

T. M. Craig, 23, and Lula Reed I7, Greenbrier.
 Broddie Gatewood, 25, McLoud Okla, and Lillie McClearer, Dar- danelle.
 C. C. Martin, 2I, Martinville, and Rosa Henry, 2I, Guy.
 Frank Denison. 43, and Martha E. Williams, 32, Fourche.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-23
Turkey Dinner Thursday.

The Busy Bee Restaurant will serve Christmas eve dinner on Thursday, II to 2:3o at POO.
 Menu: Roast Turkey, Celery
 Cranberries Potatoes, Pickles
 Coffee
 Dessert.
 Mrs. Laura Stewart returned to her home at Little Rock this morn ing after visit with relatives here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-23
Mrs. Richardson Survives Trip

A telegram last night stated that Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Richardson had arrived in Memphis from New York, and that Mrs. Richardson had stood the long trip better than was hoped for. Her condition, however, is still very critical, and it is feared that she cannot recover. After resting few days at Mem phis, Dr. and Mrs. Richardson will return to their home at Heber.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Dec. 22.-Fore- cast to s p. m. tomorrow: Tonight and Thursday generally cloudy weather; warmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-23
WEEKLY COTTON REPORT.

Total IS, IS Cotton is selling at Sc today. Price of seed, $I4.oo per ton.
 Up to noon todayI4324 bales have been shipped from Conway.
 Number received since last re- port, 6or.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-18
FROM PRESIDENT
TO PRESS AGENT

Mr.. Roosevelt is Mr.. Taft's
press agent, and the first install
ment OF Press Agent Roosevelt's
copy in this issue of The Com
mercial Appeal.
Mr.. Taft is most fortunate in his
press agent.
Roosevelt can force his way into
print whenever heopens his mouth.
The ordinary press agent for a
atheater or a circus has to come il
on tip toes, bow down, rouse an
editor to pity or invent a fake that
30 clever that it is worth print
inc, before he can break into type.
Besides, Mr.. Roosevelt is Presi-
dent, and newspapers always print
what Presidents say from message
to sterilizing cussing words.
Mr.. Roosevelts first letter is to
Conreid Kohrs, who lives in Mon
tana. From the date of the letter
we believe newspaper readers will
get it before the faithful Com cid
cries Zach Himmel' when the
postman gives him Roosevelt
views of Taft.
So long as Mr.. Roosevelt thinks
it is,proper and not unbecoming
the dignity of his Office to use that
office as q means of breaking into
the papers for Taft, we feel at lib
erty to forget the President and
take up the Press Agent.
Roosevelt wants Taft elected be
cause in all of his efforts in the last
ten years Taft has been as one
with him-thinking as he does and
acting as he does, and will act
when President as Roosevelt acted
when he was President.
That means that Taft will have
no policies except Roosevelt poll
cies.
What has been done during
Roosevelt's administration to re-
commend continuance of its
methods during the past four
years.
Strongly against rebates was
Roosevelt.
PassMarton, before going into
Roosevelt cabinet, was a traffic
manager for the Sante Fe road.
The Santa Fe was caught grant
ing rebates. Paul Morton was
the man who did it. The Presi- |
appointed Judson Harmon and |
another eminent lawyer to ascer-
tain if. the road and Morton should
be prosecuted under the law.
The great lawyers found that
the offense charged against Morton
and the Santa Fe was violation of
the law.
Did Roosevelt's spear know no
brother that trip? Not much.
Mr.. Roosevelt rejected the find
ing and stood between Morton apd
the lew, when Morton admitted he
had broken the law.
Then Paul Morton was trans
ferred out of Roosevelt's cabinet
into the service of that ''malefac
tor of great wealth, /" Thomas +. ]
Ryan.
And four years ago we find Mr..
Roosevelt seeking money from t
G. H. Hartman for campaign pur; -
poses, and we find him elected ,somp
money stofen-yes, stolen-S
N4oN
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-18
life insurance companies and bluff

Parker charged this; Roosevelt
showed his teeth, spoke Of {
"shorter and uglier word" anG
millions whose brains are in theil
mouth yelled, "hurrah for Teddy
he just cusses 'em out and eats 'en
alive"
Has the country prospered un.
der Roosevelt2
Yes, with a prosperity that comes
in wartime and is always followed
by an area of hard times.
This nation is at peace, has been
at peace and will continue al
peace with the world if Bic
Sticks are not recklessIy flung
against some nations skull; if
bluffing is stopped and if running
around giving every sign Of spoil
ing for fight is abandoned.
Under Roosevelt we are nation
at peace, but keyed up to q war
footing, and we have spent more
money for government un d e +
Roosevelt's four years than was
spent under Lincoln's four years.
Do we want four years more of
this blood-heated jingoism, which
will not be content until the army
is made as big as that of first
class European power, and navy
bigger than any afoat2
Under Roosevelt the cost of liv-
ing outstripped the price of labor
so far that the man on a salary has
found the problem of making
buckle and tongue meet hard
thing.
And did this increase of the cost
in living 90 to the producer of the
things on which we live?
Beef cost more than ever before,
but the cattle grower has benefit
ed little by the advance. The, profit
has gone to the trust.
Last fall the price Of living cat
tie and hogs went down, down,
down, but the price of meat to the
consumer and small day ar remain
ed at the high fgu&lls 9'The beef
trust cut the fat both why's.
Under Roosevelt, Kentucky saw
the tobacco trust kill competition
and then send the price of tobacco
down until it was sold below cost,
and the producer could either ac-
sept that figure or starve.
A man confronted with starva-
lion is not going to die without a
and the Night Rider be-
gan his work.
Under Roosevelt some bankers
attempted to get currency reform
oill through Congress. Nelson w. !
Aldrich, whose child and John D.
2ockefeller's child are husband
md wife, opposed the bill. Al
lrich is master of the United |
states Senate-master-czar, more
bsolute in his control than is an
eastern potentate.
Roosevelt, campaign Big Stick
winger, never threw his war club
q Aldrich's direction.
Under Roosevelt's rule a panic
roke over thisRtion like a bolt
rom the blue 81 In forty eight
ours the monS Aers of New
-ork and .sh;Oesobe- WeA.orvo oan
,ero ,sT 0r o.r y DeitzR Rmerce-
lp dames N /
sss' f.: s,:9sss -: s@a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-18
COUNTY FUNDS.
Balances to the Credit OF School and
Road Districts.

Correct statement of all school
and road balances, also all unap.
portioned balances:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-18
The Circus is Here.

There was big crowd at the after
noon performance of the Hagenbeck
and Wallace show and a better pleased
crowd never left circus tent in Cen
tfalia. Hagenbeck and Wallace have
in some manner combined the best
features of the circus of years past
with innovations so novel and inter
esting that the spectator is in ecstacy
from the time the opening pageant be-
gins until the final race around the
hipprodrome track.
The show introduces the trained
wild beast in steel arena which took
the place of the center ring during the
early stages of the performances and
the circus acts were mainly those Sc
lected by the foreign representatives
of the combined shows and are seen in
America for the first time this year.
The animal acts were amazing. A
lion actually rode horse, tiger rode
an elephant, a polar bear wrestled
with it's trainer ,and lions, tigers, leop-
ards, pumas and the like gathered to-
gether in the arena and were fed raw
meat from the naked hands of the
trainer.
The clowns were a great N1atqre.
Lew Nichols, who is Carl. sVi
headed the forty funmakers lael
soon recognized. He make n
humpback and is as funnM& n
sible for mortal to be. y
of Capt. John L. Nichols, q +
who represented Clinton Cou VI j <
Legislature for several terma
cousin of Mrs. John Schneider .aIG
nephew Of j. w. Nichols TIM
Mr.. Nichols is anxious Maiia
opening Of the circus asyor Il
he expects to put on zoe
acts burTesquing Ut
other topics Of tla rel
show goes into Chicable
run under the auspfe
v f$emen.