davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28

at hand to talk of heroism. There
was the satisfaction of knowing that
omance had been caught with the
goods on her and that Mr.. Parker
was ahead of the game. He wasn't
a man to say much, but on the first
day he could be lifted out of bed
bv a nan and made comfortable in
an invalid's chair his heart melted
and his tongue spoke. He asked the
widow to nurse him for life.
81 had no thoughts of marry
ing again Y she stammered.
"But this seems to have been or
dained. Not once in a lifetime are
two people thrown together as we
have BEEN"
"You surely saved my life, and
and"
.In a way it belongs to me. ! think
| shall mend faster il ! have your
promise
"Then you dear, brave man, you
shall have It'll"
IT was a week later when Mr..
Parker found out his mistake. IT
came to him with a bump. 1t was
that white-headed boy who had
mixed things up and it was the
same boy who unmixed them. He
came into the inyalid's room one day
to ask
"Ain't YOU the fellow that asked
me where the widow Holmes lived
that day Of the runaway"
eyes
did YOU mean this or t'other?
/ forgot to ask. If you meant t'other,
then | can tell You she went off and
got married the day afore | saw
your
The Widow Holmes who hadn't
gone of and got married became Mrs.
Parker in due time and there have
never been any rumors aioat that
Mr.. Parker was at all dissatisfied.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
SLOWER THAN THE DEAD.

Frank Work." said a New York
broker, clearly loved a fast trotter.
By the same token he hated to drive
at a slow pace.
"A friend took him out ore day
behind a pair of bays. Either the
BAYS we're slow or the driver be-
heyed in sparing his horse flesh at
any rate, Mr.. Work returned home
in a rather glum hnmor.
"sDid you have a nice drive, fa-
thery one Of bis daughters asked.
Mice! snorted Mr.. Work. Why,
The very hearses passed us, cheering
as they went
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28

later, when he came back to con-
seriousness, he was lying on a bed in
the widow Holmes house and the
doctor had just finished fixing him
up. What more natural than that
he should be taken into the house Of
the woman whose life he had saved?
Aside from his broken ribs and con-
tusions he had received a bad cut
over the eyes.
Mr.. Parker hadn't meant to be q
hero. He hadn't seen that there was
romance in that runaway. He had
simply acted on impulse. He didn't
at all realize what \ good thing he.
had done until Mrs. Holmes tear
fully insisted that he had saved her
life and that she could never show
half enough gratitude. He must
stay right there and be nursed for
weeks and she would still be owing
him a debt. Everything should be
done for his comfort and he need
mot worry about anything.
The mayor Of the town, the alder
man Of the Fourth ward and the
leading merchant were among the
callers and sympathizers, and within
three hours of the accident almost
eyeryeitizen of Red Plains knew that
a real hero was In their midst.
1t was gratifying to MI. Parker.
He cuddled down in bed and smiled
and felt warm glows steal over him.
t Just did him good to hear from
the lips of the widow about six times
a day the l.s words; !
at was so brave and noble of you,
Mr.. Parker! You saw | was over
come with terror ard you did not
hesitate one instant to put your life
in peril
Owing to the injury to his eyes
the room was kept darkened and he
couldn't get a fair sight of the wom-
ans face, but her voice was gentle
and earessing. If the owner of it did
most of her shopping in Boston, in
stead of patronizing home industry,
there must be some satisfactory e a
son behind it. There was likely more
STYLE to the Boston stores, although.
Red Plains did seem to lead the
country on blue-dotted muslins.
There were beef tea, mutton
broth, chicken soup and other deli
~cacies. There was the widow Holmes.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28

First Actor-Ycs, we had a rough
time in the Gulch.
Second Actor-Really? Did the
audience shand you a lemon?'
First Actor-No, they handed us
an egg.
Second Actor-What did that
mean?
First Actor-They wanted us to
cheat it."
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
Say a Kind Word.

Always say a kind word II you G.
II only that 1t may come in. perha
with a singular opportuneness. ent
Ing SON m%ournful mans darkep
room like a beautiful freely. who
happy convolutions be cannot
watch. forgetting his many troubl
Arthur Helps.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
N METHOD.

"Do you always keep a-smiling
about your daily duties?
NAV ] look grouchy. Then !
Amt asked to do 70 extra work.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
The Charter Of Incorporation
Bank of SaltiII0

/. The corporate title of said cot.
pany is Bank of SaltillO.
2. The names Of the incorporation
are: R. b. Mcneil, Saltillo, Miss;
w. Jones. Saltillo, Miss; l.. T. Yves
son, Saltillo, Miss.
8. The domicile is at Saltillo. Miss
A. Amount of capital stock authori3
ed is $25. 600. 90 but may begin businel
when SIS, 600 is subscribed and paid III
5. The par value of shares is 500 (
each. a
6. The period of existence mot \
exceed fifty years. is fifty years.
7. The purpose for which it is creas
ed is: To carry on a general bankirf
business such as is usually t~ransacts
by banks.
The rights and powers that may j
exercised by this corporation are thos
conferred by the provisions of Chapt;
"a, Mississippi Code, 1906, and amer
ments thereto.
R. B. MCNEIL
j. w JONES,
T l.. WEssoN.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Eonntu Of ao

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, &
County of Lee (,
This day personally appeared befo1
me. the undersigned authority, R.
McNiel, j.. w. Jones and I. l.. Wessons
incorporators of the corporation know
as Bank of Saltillo, who acknowledged
that they signed and executed the aboG
and foregoing articles of incorporate
as their act and deed, on the 18th day
of July 1911. Z
j. P. MORGAN,
Notary Public
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
The Critic.

A critic ID q man who on all ocd
sions lie more attentive to what y
wanted than what 10 present.-Ad,
SOC.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
Amendment to the Charter of In
corporation of Peoples Bank
& Trust Co., Of TupeIo,
MisSlcSinni

WiSSiSSiPDt.
The Charter of Incorporation of PeoI
pies Bank & Trust Co., of Tupelol
Miss, is hereby amended so as Il
authorize an increase of its capital
stock as follows:
Its capital stock shall be ONE HUM
DRIED AND TWENTY FIVE TH0USI
AND DOLLARS ($125, 900. 00). divided
into One thousand. Two Hundred an}
Fifty shares Q250), of the par value Of
500. 20 each.
j. j. ROGERS,
J. M. ALLEN, =
S. j. HIGH.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Lee County
Personally appeared before the uni
dersigned authority j. j.. Rogersl
Pl esident; J. NJ. Allen, Vice-PresidenI
and S. j. High, Cashier, of People,
Bank & Trust Co., all of whom ale d.
rectors and stockholders of said corpor4
alton, Peoples Bank and Trust Co..
who acknowledge that they signed anG
executed the above and foregoing arti-
cles of amendment of incorporation as
their act and deed on this the 18th day
of July 1911.
Witness my hand and seal this July
18th, 1911.
S. s. HARRIS,
Notary Public.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28

w II 1 EN-
j. B. RAINS.
WILL INMAN.
Err WILSON
J C BEAN
c. D. KIRKPATRICK
For Chancery Clerk.
JOHN M WITT
CT WEST
JOHN H. EPTING.
j. N. FRANCIS.
For Circuit Clerk:
D. F. MCCARTHY
JOHN NJ BOGGAN.
r D PORTER
J.. Y. CUMMINGS.
W. W. THOMPSON.
GEORGE w. PATTON
JIM BUTLER
A G. MCVAY
A L BURDINE
TOM BULLARD
For Tax Assessor:
EUGENE FRANCIS
j. L AUSTIN.
G. r. DAVIS.
SAM BURT
For Treasurer.
S ID SHELTON
II. f PORTER.
j. A. CONLEE
A. j. BALLARD
For Surveyor:
+. A. GLADNEY.
For Superintendent of Education:
E P CLAYTON
For Supervisor, lst District.
BIZ PARKER
C. G.. CHRISTOPHER.
A L MAGERS
For Supervisor, I'd District.
WILL MILAN
f. NJ. ROPER.
MARION MARTIN.
+. r. MCNEIL.
For Supervisor, Sd District.
W T POUND
GO HERRING
S p. LAMB
] p. DILLARD
JOHN MORGAN.
For Supervisor, 4th District.
JCCALHOUN
w d McGAUGHY
E B MABRY
For Supervisor, 5th District:
w M ROBERTS
MARK CONWILL
WI HOLLY
J w BATTLE
/. b. COGGINS.
For Bailiff I'd District.
S. T. POWELL.
A l. BROCK
] t. DAVIDSON.
C. A kEYES.
WILEY VI. JOHNSON
For Bailiff Sd District;
j. SANDLIN.
g w GARNER
STANLEY VAUGHN.
III. FILGO
q. G DAVIS.
For Bailif 4th District.
STURGEON S. MOORE.
T. N. LYLE.
&c COGGINS
E NJ MAYNARD
JAMES T JOHNSON
For Bailiff. 9Th District.
wv BUTLER
WILL G. JOHNSON.
G B MCNEESE
For Justice OF the Peace, I'd District.
JP YOUNG
For Justice of tie Peace, Sd District.
A w HALL
G w. RITTER.
w E MORGAN
K H KINNEY
For Justice of the Peace, 4th District.
j. C BROWN
J.. NJ. JONES
j M SAMPLE
] GUNTER
FW REEDY
For Justice Of the Peace 5fh District.
L. M. RAMAGE.
T. G. DIIPREE.
GEORGE w. PETTEY
a. E. TANNER
KEITH BARNETT
J A SMITH
J w SULLIVAN
D. B. MCGAUGHEY
B. A CURRY
Dr.. E. Douglas Hood
Rooms /, 2. and 8 in Peoples
Bank and Trust Co. Building
phnneS-0Hce 1Og. Res e
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
HOW TO MAKE THE
HOME APPEAR ATTRACTIVE
Willow Reed, and WiCkerware to the Front This
Year; Rush BOttOmed Rockers are Valuable
FOR; -FOUR POST SINGLE
BEDS IN DEMAND; WICKER GARDEN BASKETS
DRY FURNITURE.

Screens there are of every descrip-
tion, but something of a novelty is
one that has the ash frame filled in
With lattice work of willow. The
same thing was seen in a bedroom
display with the ash stained silver
green and green silk gathered behind
the open mesh.
Cottage furniture, other than will
low, improves also each year. Lon
don dealers have searched out old de-
signs and have copied exactly. Sim
plicity is the main object. Ash is a
favorite wood stained silver grey or
light green. Some of the newest bed
steads here have very low head
boards and no foot boards whatever.
Made up they look like couches.
Four post single beds are in de-
mand. A few years ago it was al
most impossible to obtain a small
four-post bedstead, but now twin
sizes can be easily found. The
pineapple carving is very beautiful,
but bureau and dressing table should
be old-fashioned also and show the
same motif. This style of furniture
with chintz draperies and coverings
makes a charming room.
IOIJdSe DGuSleduS ana Iur-
niture in white enamel and French
grey show garlands of flowers on
every piece. When done by an ar
tlst to order, this is quite exclusive,
but as seen in the displays a large
bureau can be purchased for $24 and
the other pieces accordingly. Com
ing from a room furnished in this
style, the writer passed a display of
entirely new furniture, a combina-
ton of mission and willow A chair
for instance has a frame of ash or
oak with back and seat of reed or
willow. some very novel designs
were noted here, as low couch
with a low head and foot rail.
French sets to match for living
rooms are quite elegant all in reed
and black chintz. One such set COM
prises two rockers, one with arms,
and one without, two chairs without
rockers, table, a stove, and a divan
all in light grey with chintz cushions
and backs of pink and grey.
Khaki porch swings and couch
hammocks have been reduced the
past week.
India splint porch swings in forest
green are attractive. One such has
two tags; present price $S.25, form
er price $16.50.
From England come the brown
wicker garden baskets to hold my
lady's roses as she snips them off the
bushes. These baskets are made on
tripod stand and lift by handle to
carry about the garden.
Rustic hickory furniture, rustic
plant stands and hanging baskets
rustic tete-a-tete seats, but that's
another story. This kind of furni-
ture suits bungalows and can be used
on the lawn. A rustic arm chair
with splint back and bottom is mark
ed $3.50.
Japanese hour-glass chairs are also
useful under a tree in the lawn, as
they do not make holes in the
ground. These can be picked up Of
ten for $500.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
GOV. TENER FOR PURE MILK.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 12.-From
this day forth it will be unlawful TO
sell, offer for sale or have in possess
sion with intent to sell milk or
cream that does not come up to the
government standard. This is the
effect of the action to-day of Cover
nor Tener in signing a bill which
writes the Federal standards into
the law of Pennsylvania.
Water milk and thickening it with
foreign substances are prohibited.
MIX must contain at least three and
one-half per cent. of butter fat and
IL per cent. of milk solids. Cream
must contain at least 10 per cent.
butter fat and if condensed or evap-
Grated it must be so labeled. Skim
milk may be sold as such.
The Dairy and Food Commissioner
is empowered to enforce the law, the
penalty being a fine of from $25 to
$50 and imprisonment from 80 to 80
days.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
HORSES AND RECIPROCITY,

The value of the, exports and i'm
ports of horses between Canada and
the United States run into millions
OF dollars annually and horse men on
both sides of the line are of the
opinion the passage of the recipro-
city treaty pending between the two
countries would increase immensely
the trade in that line. Two Cana
dian horsemen visited the Chicago
market last week for the first time
and bought a carload of horses as
the advance guard of buyers to come
in case reciprocity becomes a fact.
More campaigning stables from the
states would be raced in Canada and
more Canadian light harness horses
would compete in the meetings here
were the troublesome restrictions of
duty, bonding, etc., removed on both
sides, as contemplated by the reci-
procity act.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
~ CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
BURIED AT SHOHOLO.

Since 1864, or Al years ago, there
have been reposing at Shohola, Pike
county, the bodies of 70 Confederate
soldiers. Why, Confederate soldiers
near here? There was no battle in
that section. No, but a wreck oc-
Cured on the main line of the Erie
at Shohola while they were being
conveyed. from Elmira to the south
and ~ Confederates were killed.
A recent order from the govern
ment authorized that all Confederate
soldiers buried in the North should
be exhumed and given interment in
the nearest cemetery having a sold
iers' plot. AS a consequence the
bodies were taken to Port Jervis,
where they were inferred in Wood
lawn cemetery.
Many private articles were found
with the bodies of the soldiers and
they were given to the Minisink Val
ley Historical Society by which they
will be preserved.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
Dainty sns,l,.

The writer who qualified the snail as
-foul and unclecn" was guilty Of a
libel. Snails are most dainty feeders
and strict veeetarians, as many gar
deners know to their cost. Apparently
three centuries ago snails were more
popular in England than they are now
The fastidious author Of THE Faerie
Queene" gives recipe for their prep
aration:
With our sharp weapons we shall thee
fray
And take the castill THAI thou lyest in;
We shall thee fay out of thy foule skin.
And in a dish, with onyons and pepper,
We shal thee dresse with strong vyne-
gars.
London Standard.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
GOING TO COLLEGE AT 80.
Ms. Amy ID. Winship, Friend of Lin
coin, Taking the Arts Course.

Eighty years of age and still en-
joying college life, Mrs Amy d. Win
ship of Racine will enter the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin next Fall as the
only octogenarian coed in the Unit
ed States and probably in the world.
Mrs. Winship, who is now COM
pleting her second year in the arts
course at Ohio State University, was
a personal friend of Abraham Lin
coin She is coming to Wisconsin in
order to be near her home and rela-
tives.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21

Manuscripts and holograph letters
from living literary celebrities should
be boarded with great care by their
recipients. The prospect Is that they
will grow Increasingly rare Auto
graph signatures are probably all that
the next generation will be able to bid
for in the auction rooms and add to
its collections.-New York Tribune
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
How Gold Leaf KiIIs

The Chinese consul at San Francisco
discussed at dinner his country's
customs.
'There Is one CUSTOM said young
girl, that / can't understand, and
that is the Chinese custom of commit
ting suicide by eating gold leaf. I
can't understand how gold can kill"
"The partaker, no doubt" smiled the
consul, "succumbs from a conscious
ness of inward gilt."-Los Angeles
Times
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
Disinterested Advice.

Il have told my constituents that 1
regarded myself as servant of the
people," said Senator Sorghum.
"Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel.
'but you want to keep people from
gettin an idea that you're one of
these servants who are always on the
lockout fur tiDS "-VVachir, cr+o., e+--
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
AUTOMATIC PHONE NOW IN
FORCE IN WAYNE COUNTY.

THAT old switchboard could tell
many tale IL 1t could talk. Some
thing like a vacant house, laugh
ingly remarked s. H. Urian, traffic
superintendent of the Bell Tele-
phone company, Wednesday after
noon, to Citizen man, who called
to see the new switchboard which
was put into service at one O'Clock
that afternoon.
eve are here opening this new
switchboard, which is a changing
over from the magnetic to the COM
mon battery system.
The feature of this new switch
board" said Mr.. Urian, (which
would appeal to the subscriber, is
that he doesn't have to turn the
generator to call the operator. To
call Central" now he simply re-
moves the receiver from the hook.
when the subscriber takes the
receiver from the hook, the bulls
eye drops and the operator takes
this plug and puts it in the SUBJ
scriber's call number, in the AN
swer's jack which corresponds to
the same number on the bulls eye.
When she places the chord in the
jack the bulls eye restores auto
matically.
"a feature of this common bat
terry system is the automatic bat
terry signals which indicate here
when the subscriber answers his
telephone and when he hangs up.
"Mr. X calls Mr.. Y for example,
He takes the receiver, calls Central
IN usual manner. Central simply
answers Mr.. X with one plug and
plugs Mr.. Y's line and rings, and
the connection is made. When
through talking the red signal.
which is not visible while talking.
drops down"
The new switchboard is a four
position board equipped with 300
lines and with capacity for 700
There are 900 subscribers at pres
ent, and about 500 can be accomo-
dated. 1t took six weeks to install
the new apparatus which was man
ufactured by the Western Electric
Company and which is a latest type
board, Number type common bat
terry switchboard.
The telephones that have genera
tor handles will all be removed
within a day or two, and each tele-
phone will be changed to a common
battery set. Each set has to be
changed.
Economy in operation and in
creased speed service, are the rea-
sons for this change from the old
to the new system.
The board is of multiple tvpe
that is, if a signal on second position
would come down, the operator on
the third could answer it.
The rates will remain the same.
The second-story front room in the
Foster building will be occupied by
the operating department.
A calculagraph clock times the
call on the toll ticket by seconds.
stamping the hour on the pink slip,
when the conversation opens, and
also when it is finished.
There are about six operators en-
ployed daily in the operating room
OF the Bell phone at Honesdale.
who work on shifts of and 9
hours.
Louis Smithing is the manager of
the Honesdale department, and has
added greatly to the efficiency of
the local service since coming here.
Hello, Central"
Don't Ring, Please!!"
Good Night!!!"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. .
AttorneYs-at-Law.

Iii WILSON,
IL. ATTORNEY q COUNSELLOR
Office, adjacent to Post Office in Dimmick
Office, Honesdae Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21

u G. MUMFORD,
II. ATTORNEY q CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Office-Liberty Hall building, opposite the
Post Office. Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21

WM. H. LEE,
w ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR
Office over post office. All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdaie. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21

"A kiss from my mother made me
a painter. Benjamin West.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21

"A mothers love the best. Gods
love the highest"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21

HOMER GREENE,
IL ATTORNEY q CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Office over Reifs store. Honesdale Pa,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21

MI E. SIMONS,
vi. ATTORNEY & CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Office in the Court House, Honesdale
Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21

N p. KIMBLE,
Il ATTORNEY & CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Office over the post Office Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21

CHARLES A. MCCARTHY,
" ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT-LAw
Special and prompt attention given to the
collectlon OF claims. Office over Reifs thew
store Honesdale. Fa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21

DETER H. ILOFF,
4 ATTORNEY & COUNsELoR-AT-LAW,
Oftice-Second floor old Savings BPpf
building. Honesdale. Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-25
FUNERAL TONIGHT
Body of Well Known Stone
Mason to Be Taken to
City Of Huntington.

L. W, Kinds, stone mason, died
Friday night of tuberculosis at his
home at the corner of Jesse and
Maui streets.
|. Mr.. Kinds was 40 years of age.
He leaves a second wife and SON
born to the union of the first wife.
He was an Englishman and came to
this country twenty-three years ago.
He learned his trade in the cid
country and was a very fine me-
chanic. He was in the employ here
of H. Holden.
The body will be taken to Hunt
ington tomorrow morning for burial.
The funeral will be led at the
clifford-osborn morgue tonight at
7:S0 o'clock by the Rev. Paul L.
Flanagan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-25
M Z XlCAN REBELS
SAY WAR 10 FINISH
DOCTOR MURDERS
DEPUTY SHERIFF
And Kills a Bartender When
Latter Refuses Him
a Drink.

itlEis gM'JtiIEis, MAR. 25-iDr. H. b.
Kelley, OF cou2cil buns, shot and
killed deputy Sheriff Clarence VOL
man here today. and a short time
later shot and killed Edward ster-
zing, a 'Des Nloinss Bartender. Kel-
ley was being t1isen ~ the sitcsiff 70
nm inebriate hospital,
The Two men occupied the same
room at n hotel during the night.
This morning Kelly awakened, ex-
tracted a revolver from the pocket
OF the deputy sheriff and fred three
shots into the body OF the latter as
he lay asleep. Kelly then went
down street to saloon when ste.-
zing, bartender, refused to give him
a drink, and he drew a revolver and
shot him, Sterling died an hour
later. Kelly was arrested. He is a
member of a promiAent family.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-25
JAIL SENTENCE
Is Imposed on Jim johnson
for Assuming Sam
Clancy.

Jim Johnson, found guilty in GRIM
inal court Friday evening of assault
on Sam chancey March 5, was sem
fenced by Judge Raymond Maxwell
Saturday morning to serve thirty
days in Jail and to pay fine Of $25
together with the costs of,the case.
David Noses, convicted at the
November term. of the court and
sentenced at that time to serve sixty
days in jail and to pay fine Of $25
and costs, which Judgment was sus-
pended in order to make an applica=
ton for an appeal, appeared in court
no appeal having been applied for or
granted, and was committed to jail
10 serve the sentence.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will be tried Monday on the charge
of obstructing public highway a;
Lost Creek. One Of the cases against
wholesale merchants in Glen Elk,
charged with obstructing a street,
will also be tried.