davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-31
HOW THE VOTE STANDS

VOTES
Gertrude Tioknor. Pasadena, Los An
geles county, Cal ................. 10
Harriet soan $40 American ave-,
Long Beach, L. A. county, CALI. %
MISS Mary Doyle. Covina, Los An
geles county, Cal. ................ 20
Miss Katherine williams, Downey, Los
angeles county, Cal. ...........,..11,39
Mrs. Blanche s. Shea, Inglewood, Los
angeles county, Cal. ...........,... 10
Miss Edith Newton, South Pasadena,
Los Angeles county, Cal............ II
Miss Nellie Hoag. Monrovia. Los An
geles county Cal. .................. IA
Miss Ada A. Sloane. Rivera, Los An
geles county, Cal. ..........,...... 2,02
Helen Kelsey Lynn. La Banona school,
Palms, L. A. county, Cal. .......... 10
Miss Frances Nichols, Pasadena, Los
Angeles county, Cal ............... 10
Miss Josephine Widney. Covna, Los
Angeles county, Cal. ................ 10
Miss Efrie Flulzer. Kennebec hotel
Long Beach, L. A county Cal ...... 10
Lily E. McClellen, sawtelle, Los An
geles county, Cal. ................. ,29
Miss Jessie Butler. San Dimas. Los
Angeles county, Cal ............... 10
Miss Lillian Scott. 2s5 Myrtle St. Po-
mona, Los Angeles county. Cal. .... 10
Miss Eleanor Martin, 1853 w. I'd St.
Pomona, Los Angeles county Cal..... 10
Mrs. M. o. Emery. Long Beach, Los
Angeles county Cal. .............,.. 10
Georgia Garrison Long Beach. Los
Angeles county. Cal. 10
Bessie Paul. Venice Los Angeles coun-
~, Cal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Myrtle Scott. Ocean Park. Los Angeles
county. Cal. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Miss Beeda Metcalf. sawtelle. Los An
geles county Cal. ..............,.. LA
Miss Lois V. King. Hermon, Los An
geles county. Cal. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Miss M. Keturah Paul, Hollywood, Los
Angeles county. Cal .......... IL
Adele Tauxhurst. Redondo, Los An
gel ounty. Cal. ............. 10
Miss Mlv sellarde. Santa Monica, Los
Angeles county. Cal. ................ 10
Grace James. Santa Monica. Los An
geles county. Cal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Mary E. Whelan, Santa Monica, Los
Angeles county Cal ......,......... 10
Mrs, o. d. Knight, Alhambra, Los An
geles county, Cal. ................ 10
Mary j. Collins, Watts. .....,......... SO
Florence Erwine Alhambra. Los An
geles county. Cal .................. 10
Miss Esther Lowe. San -Nrnando. -. ITO
Elizabeth M. Oakley. Ell Monte. ...... 10
Mabel Lambert Ell Monte. ............ 10
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-31
GIANTS TO PLAY
IN TOURNAMENT
C0L0RED AGGREGATION EN-
TIERS BIG BALL CONTEST
EVENTS BEGIN NEW YEARS DAY
MOANING
Players and Positions of Various Clubs
Which win Participate in the
Tourney Glven--Dates
for Games

The Los Angeles colored Giants ball
team has entered the tournament
which viii be played in Southern Cali
fornia starting New Years day and
continuing for four days.
In the morning the Giants will clash
with the Thistles at 1890 o'clock at
Athletic park, Fourth and Indiana
streets. The second game will be
played between the Edisons and the
Giants.
Saturday, at the same grounds, at
2:30 o'clock. the Giants will try con-
illusions with Indio baseball club.
Sunday the Giants will play the san
ia Barbara at 2:S0 o'clock.
Games to be contested at South Side
Athletic park January will be as fol-
lows:
FL Centre VS.. Santa Barbara, 1880
o'clock; All Stars VS.. FL Centre at 2:5o
O'Clock.
Following is the lineup of the teams
which viii take part in the tourney;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-31
Mems Amateur LEAGUE to Meet

The Mems Amateur Basketball league
nf southern California will hold it's
next regular meeting January Z at the
Y. M. c. A. building. All amateur
basketball clubs, representing an or
sanitation promoting some branch Of
amateur athletics are eligible to COM
nete IN the league.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-31
Elftx Dead in ExpIosIon

BLUEFTELD, w. Va, Dec sO.-The
work of exploring the Lick Branch
colliery. in which a disastrous explo-
sion occurred yesterday, still continues,
and tonight a total of twenty seven
dead have been recovered. 1t is esti-
mated that the death list viii reach
fifty
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-31
KERN COUNTY

Edith Mat1ock. 1909 Beale ave, Kern.
Kern county, Cal .................
Miss Alma Forker. 2724 18th St, Ba-
kersneld Kern county. Cal .........
Miss Douglas Macmurdo, 1882 Califor-
MIA ave-. Bakersfield. Kern county.
Cal. ....... Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Celia Morris, 2111 @ St. Ba-
kersheid Kern county. Cal .......
Miss winifred Timmons. Producers
Bank Bldg. Bakersfield. Cal. ......,
Miss Irma Wilkinson, 210e ST.. Ba-
kersheld, Kern county Cal .........
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-31
Los ANGEIEs Herald:
DYAS-CLINES TO GO TO
RIVERSIDE FOR CONTEST
Los Angeles Club VIII Take TWO Fast
Pitchers for Game with the
Orange Piekers for New
Years Day

The Dyas- Clines will go to Riverside
New Years day to play the Riverside
club a return game. The Los Angeles
club will take along two fast pitchers
in Sam Lafferty and Earl Haight, and
a fast game is looked for by both sides,
Following is the lineup of both teams
nYAg-CIINE RIVERSIDE
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-31
RIVERSIDE COUNTY

Helen M. Bass. 1175 W. sth st.. River
SIDE Riverside county, Cal. ........
Cora Daniels, Jurupa, Riverside coun-
ty, Cal. ...........,.'....'.
Adelaide Bangham, Reynolds hotel.
Riverside. Riverside county, CALI.
Katherine Goodhart. 424 e. 9th ST.,
Riverside, Riverside county. Cal....
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-31

Josephine Bootes, 1874 Hidaigo St.
Riverside, Riverside county. Cal -.
Martha Gay, 276 Lime St. Riverside.
Riverside county. Cal .............
Miss Brainard, Riverside. Riverside
county, cal Observation-Disclosures.
Eugene Fuller. Riverside. Riverside
county, Cal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lula e Main. Corona Riverside coun-
w Cal. ................. =
Grace Todd, Corona. Riverside county.
No|
Mrs Lizzie Noonan. San Jacinto
Riverside county. Cal ......
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-31
SAN BERNARDINO CoUN1

DAN BEKNARDlNO COUNT
Margaret waterhouse, 74o 9th st, sap
Bernardino. S. 3 county Cal . 81
Lucy Morgan 74s r St. San Der.
nardino. San Bernardino county. Cal 10
| Miss Brayton. $40 7th st. San Bernar-
| dino, San Bernardino county. Cal 80
Miss Jessie Lee Murphy. Chino, San
Bernardino county Cal. - ......... ~
MISS Annie Grace San Bernardino
county, Gal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
| Bertha Watson. Upland. IN
sarah Prcket. Upland ............. 20
Miss Beckersale. Ontario ....... 40
Miss Fathers. Ontario .............. 10
| Elizabeth Mcclure. Cotton, San Ber-
nardino county Cal ...... Ii
| Veteria Lee Cotton, San Bernardno
county, cal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
Sadie Dagger. 725 Orange st. Red
lands, San Bernardino county, Cal, 1,55
| Virginia L. Ashby. Redlands, San Der.
nardino county, Cal .............. 20
| Frances Enslow. 100 Church St, Red
| lands. San Bernardino county. Cal s.
ORANGE COUNTY
Mary E Rice. ns w. sd St. Santa
Ana. Orange county Cal. fIs
Miss Florence Hayler. Anaheim
Orange county, Cal ................ 10
| Blanche Shoemaker Glasseli school,
Orange, Orange county. Cal ........ i4
Stella Stanley Center school. Orange
| Orange county Cal ................ 10
Miss Thompson. Santa Ana.......... II
Miss Collins. Santa Ana. 80
| Miss Wyant santa Ana .............. 10
Miss Payton, Santa Ana ............ 10
VENTURA COUNTY
wilhelmina Kane 1915 Santa Clara,
Ventura, Ventura county. Cal. LIS
Phoebe v. Eaton. 1910 Santa Clara,
Ventura Ventura county. Cal. ..... 5,s8
Maud z. Chrisman, 41o Ash. Ventura.
| Ventura county. Cal. ............... 10
Eta E. Ayres. 1917 Santa Clara. ven-
tura, Ventura county, Cal. ......... 50
Mae Henning. 1405 Mela, Ventura.
Ventura county. Cal. ID
Ruth Henry 1887 Santa Clara. Ven
tura county Cal. ................... ~
Bertha Bell. oxnard. Ventura county,
Nellie NJ Hovey, Poii and oak sts.
Ventura. Ventura county, Cal 49,. II
Ella Fraser. camarilla, Ventura
county. Cal. ....................- LIP
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY
Emma Leonard. lis W. GARLIC St..
Santa Barbara, S. B. county CAL. 10
Irene Candy, s1s w. Figueroa st..
Santa Barbara, S. B. county, caL.... 20
Rena Chappeli. 1915 Nora villa ave.
Santa Barbara, S. B. county, caL..,. 40
Ruby Evarts. 1875 Cd ave, Santa Bar
bara county OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Clara Diehl. 104 W. orpe ST.. Santa
Barbara, S. 3. county, Cal ........ 20
Minnie Stearns, 500 Lincoln ST.. Santa
Maria ........ ....'.'.'' .'..'''.'. y
Nellie Guldagar. Lompoc ............ 10
Mabel f. Doss, 1880 Santa Barbara
street, Santa Barbara ............ 2,a0'
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-31
LOS ANGELES COUNTY

Belle A. Williams, covina, Los Angeles
county, Cal. .....'''...'.'''''' ]
Lenora Mcdonald, Lordsburg ......... ]
Miss Elizabeth Harris, Lordsburg,... ]
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-31
The Great Alaska uzon-PacfC Exposition to Be Held
at Seattle WASH June to October Is. 1909
Six 60 School Teachers From
Los Angeles County

Three from the city of Los Angeles and three fror
the county at large outside the citysix in all from
Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-31


5477
102
1O7
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04

Nesting at the foot of the rolling
hills of the Wasatch range, on the
west side Of Bear Lake valley, lies
Paris, the capital of the county and
one of the prettiest country towns in
the west. 1t is noted as the home of
the Fielding Academy, the great edu-
cational institution built by three
stakes of the Latter-day Saints; Of
the Stake Tabernacle, with seating
capacity Of 2O00; as the county seat,
and the headquarters of the Bear Lake
Stake of the Latter-day Saints.
The imposing edifce on the north
east corner of Main and Center
streets is the county court house, in
which are located all the county and
district officers of Bear Lake county
and the Fifth Judicial district Of
Idaho.
On the block to the south is the
Bear Lake stake tabernacle, which
was begun in 1884, completed in 1899,
and cost $4,000. 1t is Sc feet high,
10 feet long and 60 feet wide. 1t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04
PARIS, THE BEAUTIFUL.
Bear Lakes County Seat and Settlement of
Early Days.

valley is in high state of cultivation,
and produces many hundred carloads
of grain and hay each year. Fruit,
vegetables, cattle, hogs, poultry, eggs
and all farming commodities are also
produced in enormous quantities.
Mining Activity.
Considerable interest has recently
been aroused in mining affairs by rea-
son of the discovery of heavy lead
groupings in the mountains near
Paris.
The Gem mine, near ST. Charles, is
being rapidly developed, and shows
large quantities of galena, with some
silver.
The Paris Boulder Mining company
was recently organized with a capital
stock of one million shares at five
cents each, and owns "a promising
claims six miles west of Paris. Six
men are employed driving a tunnel.
The claims display heavy groupings
of lead and silver.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04

as though a dozen railroads skirted
the shores, but here we find happy
combination-the resort and a peace
full, well peopled, verdant valley. Our
trip out to your haony, healthful re
sort was through a natural treasure
trove, with sturdy people, happy
III the labor of production, and in
this ! can see another reason why
Bear Lake will have railroad With
farming, cattle and fruit country
to provide a tonnage, with a resort
lacking in nothing, not even the nro-
verbal sea serpent, with the Idaho
spirit, why not?"
A Lads Toast
Mrs. L. Bush Livermore of Poca-
tello, was called upon to respond to
the toast assigned to her husband,
who was absent. In speaking on the
subject, "If We Had Bear Lake at
PocateIlo," she said:
If we had Bear Lake as near to
Pocatello as it is to Montpelier, the
hustlers of our town would interest
capital in the enterprise and build
a railroad to the lake. By some hook
or crook it would be accomplished.
Then we would build large pavilion,
a hotel and summer camp cottages,
making resort which would by far
excel the famous Saltair at Salt Lake.
have visited Saltair, and as | re-
member it, the approach to the lake
is over miles of ugly, fiat, gray salt
marshes. From Montpelier to Glen
coe, the road leads through most
beautiful, green valley, dotted with
quaint and picturesque towns.
Peaceful Arcadia of Longfellow s
Fyangeline, was not more fair than
in this valley. The rolling hills are
veritable patchwork of beauty.
81 was born and raised inland, and
until | was grown had never seen
river, except one, about the size, or
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04

possesses extremely fine acoustic prop
critics, and is the scene of all the
great gatherings Of the Latter-day
Saints in this valley.
Both of the above buildings are sur
rounded by groves of towering trees.
In fact, shade in abundance is a
marked characteristic of Paris and
indeed of the valley.
Local Industries.
Among the resources of Paris is
the Pioneer Creamery, which makes
1000 pounds of high grade butter each
month and pays to the farmers about
$4,000 each year. Another is the
Bear Lake Candy company, which
supplies the Bear Lake and Star val
ley candy market with an excellent
grade of confectionery.
Paris has a -four mill, sawmill,
planning and woodworking establish
ment, harness factory and other in
dustries, all in active operation.
Farming Interests.
The entire west side of Bear Lake
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04
If The Lake Had a Rail Road

Toastmaster Talbot then intro
duced Mr.. L. E. Dillingham; of
Mackay as the editor of one of the
brightest weeklies in the state, and
Mr.. Dillingham; responded to the
toast, eff Bear Lake Had Rail
road He said:
Upon arriving in Montpelier last
Saturday | was handed a program of
the Press Club, and being a modest
man, was shocked at finding the com
mittee in charge had assigned me the
topic, If Bear Lake Had a Railroad
After spending two days here and on
the shores of that beautiful blue body
of water, | have heard that wistful
expression many, many times, If
Bear Lake Had Railroad 1t is
the same wherever we go in Idaho
At Blackfoot and Pocatello, it is,
If the reservatic-. was only thrown
open to settlement At Idaho Falls
we hear, If Idaho Falls only had
the county seat, and thus it goes.
These things come to us in our Vari-
GUS localities and the best part of it
is, we have commenced to make the
dreams and longings of yesterday, the
certainties of today that is the
Idaho spirit. Ny stay here has con-
WINGED me that the good people of
Bear Lake valley have the spirit
and it goes without saying that their
dream of railroad will one of these
days be an actuality.
g. If Bear Lake Had a Railroadl'
| fancy can see the electric lights,
the loop the loop, the shoot the shoots,
the scenic railway, with the SURFING
crowd-and always that beautiful
body of water stretching away to the
hills-one of the beauty spots that
God dropped down among us.
ttYou people here know what a
summer resort this lake IS without a
railroad. To you it is just as lovely
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04

one o n make NJ the
0 Mmon huzch and in ant i tina i2loO
0 d keah yar
strength cday the ademy is agdyip n Prsden
he ca o p he dem has ad
ing h i grow III agh n II II ,uutn
gtd enter o M hh
% more tina sting of
Sc NH
e and q n t enur
npd
Preparation
is o. t h o tudnt
attendance
pres o bd nd EnB mwen pnrl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04
STATE SENATOR, WIN. [. RICH.

the listeners that they could rely upon
the truth of all of Mr.. Wallis fish
stories.
Mr.. Wallis, of the Rexburg Stand
arl, who responded to this toast, was
former resident of Bear Lake coun-
ty. He reviewed the events of Bear
Lakes early history under this topic
and gave an interesting and enter
tanning discourse. He appreciated
the many improvements in the coun-
try since his residence here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04
PROF. ERNEST BRAMWELL,
PRINCIPAL FIELDING ACADEMY

perhaps trife larger, than the irri-
eating canals with which we are re-
claiming our arid lands. To me Bear
Lake was revelation. l did not ex-
pect to see such large expanse of
water. 1t is RIGHTLY named Bear
Lake, the Beautiful, / rather regret
that we could not have seen the lake
in storm. / am told that it changes
color entirely, and the waves drive in
far over the boat house. When I
came to Idaho | could not understand
how any mountains could be thought
beautiful, which were not clad in
heavy timber, like those of my native
Continued on next page)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04
AT THE BANQUET TABLE
Guests Were Entertained by Chamber of Com
merce and Responded to Many Toasts.

those who provided conveyances to
and from Fish Haven, to the Cham
Der of Commerce Of Montpelier for
the splendid banquet of which we
were the guests of honor, to the
ladies clubs for the splendid recep-
ton and to the management of the
pavilion company for the entertain-
ment afforded by them.
Resolved, That we are indebted
10 President G. E. Wright and L. G.
Bradley and their willing and capable
assistants for a perfectly complete
and perfectly enjoyable and enjoyed
outing.
Resolved, That there is no more
beautiful lake, no better boating and
bathing, no fairer ladies and no more
hospitable people anywhere than
those whom we have met and enjoyed
on this occasion.
Resolved, That we greatly appre-
ciate the efforts of the Montpelier
Concert Band to make our visit an
enjoyable one.
Resolved, That we extend our
tAAoAtNe " INV PaSoSAiSCI
of the Oregon Short Line Railway
company for courtesies extended and
for the special favor of a coach for
our exclusive use.
Resolved, That we are glad we
came and sorry that we must go, and
that we shall gratefully remember
one and all who have contributed in
any way to our entertainment.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be made part of our minutes and
be given the widest publicity.
GAMES III. WALLIS,
"EDWARD I. BARBER,
80. III. BARBER,
Committee
Mr.. Truxton Talbot, editor of The
,Pocatello Advance, acted as toast
master for the evening and introduced
the speakers of the evening in pleas
ing and witty manner. In INTRODUCING
Mr.. James IT. Wallis, who Responded
10 the toast. "When We Conl,ln i
Catch Bear Lake Trout" he ASSN &c
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04

The Chamber of Commerce of
Montpelier gave banquet Monday
night at which the members Of the
Eastern Idaho Press club were the
guests of honor. Mrs. Phil Hanak of
the Burgoyne Hotel dining room had
charge of the arrangements, and ev-
erything was well planned and the
banquet was thorough success. One
hundred people were served.
Lieutenant Governor Il. A. Burreli,
who personally represented the mayor
at the banquet, welcomed the guests
in behalf Of the city. Mr.. Burrell
paid a high tribute to the newspaper
fraternity of the state and said that
Montpelier was especially honored to
have the privilege of entertaining
such distinguished guests.
Address of Welcome
"We are glad that you have come
at this season of the year, he said,
Gas it is the season when we have
on our best clothes, as it were. You
have a chance to see our splendid
crops, to note the richness of our
soil, and to enjoy your outing at our
lake, of which we are all proud.
Mr.. Burrell also spoke of the
change in the attitude of the people
toward the newspaper fraternity IN
recent years. =,
"There was time" he said
"when the people looked with sus.
picion upon newspaper reports. II
this day and age the newspapers Of
our communities are retarded as re
liable, and when we read reports II
their columns it is evidence sufficient
to convince us of their truthfulness.
The Response
Mr.. E. T. Barber of the Shoshont
journal responded to the address Of
welcome in an able and pleasing man
ner.
ut is the best entertainment W.
have ever been accorded he said
eve have said this at every meeting
Of the club and every time 1t hai
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04

been true.n Mr.. Barber then paid a
high tribute to the people of Bear
Lake county, and explained his state
ment by saying that few places pos-
sessed so splendid a summer resort
as Bear Lake, and therefore were not
prepared by any effort to afford such
delightful time as the guests had
enjoyed on this visit.
Mr.. Barber continued his address
by dwelling upon the greatness of the
state of Idaho. lie spoke of the great
mineral resources, the great advance
ment and progress by reason of irri-
cation. He said that Lincoln and
Twin Falls counties would one day
be densely populated and then they
would send thousands of people to
Bear Lake in the summer time to
enjoy this splendid summer resort.
The resolutions committee then sub
mitted its report. Mr.. o. H. Barber,
Of the American Falls Press, was
chairman of the committee and read
the resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted by a standing vote.
The resolutions adopted were as fol-
lows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04
The Resolutions

Whereas, The meeting of the
Eastern Idaho Press club just closed
has been one of the most pleasant in
the history of the club, made SO by
the uniform courtesy and considera'
ton shown its members by all the
people, and
"fWhereas, We deeply appreciate
these attentions and realize the labors
they have occasioned, therefore be it
'fResolyed, That we hereby extend
vote of thanks to the people of
Montpelier, Paris, and Fish Haven,
who have made our visit so pleasant.
"Resolved, That we extend our
thanks to the officers of the Fielding
Academy for their hearty welcome,
to the officers of Bear Lake stake for
the most enjoyable concert they pro-
vided, 10 the ladies of Paris for their
splendid dinner, to G.. G. Gray for
the use Of his tents at Glencoe, to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04

Continued on next page)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-30
ASYLUM COAL CASE
ARGUED BEFORE
SUPREME COURT
Claimed Secret Rate Was Al.
lowed George Hall Company
ALLEGED DAMAGES $4,000
Attorney General Fits Appeared for
the State and Ex.Judse Powers
for Central Vermont.

Montpelier, Jan. 29.-The state cas-
es against the Central Vermont Rail
way company, relating to an alleged
illegal tariff at Waterbury and the ex-
istence of secret rate with the
George Hall Coal company, were taken
up in supreme court today before the
full court on general demurrers to the
sufticiency of the states declarations.
The cases, which came from Wash
ington county, pertain to the construc.
ton of the Vermont statutes, under
which railroads cannot charge great
er rate for the shorter hauls, without
entailing damages and that statute by
which persons are entitled to damages
from a railroad which does not give
all persons equal erms for transpor-
tation of merchandise. The state
transported 10000 tons of coal from
Alburgh to Waterbury and claims that
the George Hall Coal company had a
secret rate OF 90 cents ton lower than
any other person or corporation and
that for that reason the state is en-
titled to damages of so cents ton OF
$4,000.
C. w. Writer'S and Judge II. II. Pow
ers appeared for the railroad and C.
C. Fits for the state. The case OF
Gordon against Journal Publish In Q
company also was argued.