davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-04

geiunbe Carrie in frtiberem alier.
oereuosten Mabsn cine .ig.nadtist
5dulnis erIeiben. 0aber bat han
bisier 8rantbsitsgruppe ben Rabnsn
5aulbrut, b. b, fault Brit, gsgebfn.
4m b~dufigitsn tomm. pon ben
arantheiten Der Suul~brutgruppe pie
grutfeude Dor. Dieie Geuds tpiro
burd einsn Ba3ilus, bacillus elars
pae" senannt, btrurfahi, Der 81 yd'
bigteit bsIiBt, rsdt piberitanbsifh iss
0auerformen (spOrsn) gu biFotn.
Die 8rutfdule bat ais grreser ktnsH
fieinen aoftus. einsn aetttntoFtus,
ben ,Streptoeoeeus apis, unr bit
grutpeIt einen ga3iIas, ben nEatils
lug alpei", Der sltidfals ipiotrs
Nanosfdbige GporsH srssust. G9rut.
fdule uno 9rutpeit trstsn meiit aus
fammen in sinem Doite auf. Gbtric
III bic Mifdform BON 8ruipeh uno
grutfeufe niht ielten.
Sn ben msiiten 5dlisE III bic bauls
brut an ben eigtnartigsn saul aIstrs
Ideinunaen su ertennen, ipeldt bic
baran berenbeten sitnenmdoeT Ssis
aer.. Disie GrImnungsseidlen trsttn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-04

atltnptt xftt IlxNrns ~1onif urrt-
kyarSiinbsn Ma nd be osrisu4'ta
8ufn Ii btr lteti an oem nus
Nm btr SEM ,dtE srisnnsn lnbtn.
I'll Odd nidi ipis stipobnl'dl
IIod pbsr asfstbt. funbern IN Der
Miii. einssfuattn. ssisen itslltniDeiit
sunsl, Jitdtr rn5 bel dltsn wabtr
I6ufia ou6 ilsins 20tsr, bic iut'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-04

Die 5anlbrnt Der g4ntH.

Sir bic gi,n.ncSRsiS III "a
bur9dus nidt sltidglliia, uuier
tp,Iftn bpgisniftm 9trbdIfniHm Ne
l,bcr, unb tu.ftn Der gitnsnhalisr &C.
gen Die sinfaditsn AsgsIn Der nps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23

Wheeling, w Va, Jan 25.-Mrs-
Thomas Ylnglng, the wife OF Thom-
as Yngling. wealthy wholesale
hntcher has resigned her position OF
dictator of Waeeling's most exc;us-
i've social circle and she is not speak
mo TO her husband. although they
aofh reside in the beautiful Ylng-
lina mansion on the island, and she
nroneses to crush her nr}hand in
business way.
Mr. Yineling does not go in much
TOR society His wlIe had planned
series Of elaborate receptions for
mis- winter and informed her "us-
band ne would have to crawl into his
evening clothes and help her enter
tain. Yingling said he would be
hanged if he did, but his wife be-
came SO insistent that violent quar-
rels resulted.
Ymgling determined to stop his
wife's social activities by shamang
her before her friends Yesterday al
ternoon she entertained the Euterl,a
elub at her home. Where an eiabor-
are musical program was rendered
bv the Wheeling orchestra. Tim
after a luncheon card playing began.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23
BERTILL|ON MEASUREMENTS
INTRODUCED IN EVIDENCE
Big Crowds Of The Curious Of
Both Sex Crowd The Federal
Court Room

Yesterday afternoon at ): 30 tht
government sprung a complete sur
prise an the attorneys for the De
tense in the Crayens trial, by closing
the direct testimony for the govern
ment. SO unexpected was the turn
in the tide of the case that the de
Tense asked recess until this morn
ing in order to arrange his order OF
procedure in hearing tes0mony foI
his side of the case This request
the court modified by adjourning un-
III o'clock yesterday evening. The
grllling discrimination made yes
terday by Prosecutor Embry indi
Gates that he will show no mercy
along that line 1t is nor known yet
whether or not Attorney Jennings
will place the defendant, Maust OH
the stand to testify in his own be-
half
ii is understood something like fif-
~ witness have been subpOenaed for
the defense and taat the remainder
OF the III witnesses brought here by
The United States will be held for
rebnttAl, most Of them concerning
identification In all fifty witnesses
have been examined thus far
AS has been the case from the be-
ginning. the court room was lammed
ful Yesterday morning long before
the hour set '"r the trial to resume.
A greater per cent Of the audience
Yesterday, were women, than on the
previous days many Of them stand
ing during the entire session. all
deeply engrossed in the events Of
the trial, and apparently obliviOus 70
the crowded condition and mixed
company they were in One well
dressed lady was sandwicaed in be-
tween a negro and an Indian. but
she didn't know Il After the trial
last night i, required a Gordon of Of
ficers to keep the crowd from sub
nerging the prisoner at least
Thousand people lined up in front of
the federal building to see the pris-
one" pass
Cravens still seems To be bearing
up we'll, We, where Saturday he list
ened to tae damaging testimony
against him with scarce a change of
expression yesterday he took an ea-
pecia interest, frequently suggesting
questions for his attorney to ask the
Witnesses. During the recess OF the
afternoon he tilted back in his chair
and laughed and joked with guards
and attorneys. This was aIter the
prosecution had rested
E. Alkire, Polk county, Missouri
Defendant worked for Alkire's father.
Father dead now Defendant then
under the name of Charles Maust
Joseph Garrett, defendant worked
for witness in 1906 under name OF
Charles Maust State offered as evi-
dence again exhibits "A and "B"
being diagrams of store building aud
country surround Red Rock Embry
stated that after a few minutes he
would be ready to close for the gov
ernment Court took recess at 3 70 /
jury back at 30.
Livingston recalled to testify as to
height OF Crayens. With shoes off . |
feet inches With shoes on feet
10 inches.
NJ Y. Roberts recalled to testify |
that Cravens had rifle and Welty re-
volver at killing, Also that Bate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23

business MANAGERS aud that the en-
tire paper would be in charge or
uembers 0f her sex
What we need. she continued rs
"a paper which is not bound by anv
financial poiit.CaI or social obligation
to suppress one biz of the news Or to
alter It's tone The truth Is what We
want 10 publish, aud I think we could
be- hcintHl d. many women. especially
tae working c7asses."
When The question was put To her
# she hai thought OF a name for her
paper. Mrs Belmont answered that it
Nigh, be- called The Waste Basket
because il would print much that the
other newspapers consign 70 this edi-
torial receptacle.
am quite serious about this mat
ter. she continued and have been
thinking it over for some time. | feel
that the time is ripe for women 10
come to the front editorially. While
our publication would of course fav-
or suffrage and would have a great
deal OF suffrage news in its columns.
.it would by so means be limited to
Votes for woAan propaganda and
news.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23

man. Welty and Crayens all were
white men.
Dawson recalled to testify that
| Cravens is white man.
Z NJ. Gable, depeury warden 1891
| 1898. 1899 at Lansing penitenIiary
Identified defendant as mar. hey haf
in Kansas penitentiary as Ben CRAY
ems. Head OF punishment department.
told Of modes of punishment. Describ-
ed Dalton. then described Cravens.
Government rested at $50. Ad-
journed until O'Clock in order for
defense TO talk to his witnesses.
William Hess. lives just north Of
Perry: lived just east of Perry at
time of Red Rock killing Knew him
ar time strip opened Saw Cravens
again next time just day before kill
ing about - miles southeast of Red
R0ck Cross-eXamination was strong
and brought out further that he saw
Cravens in Perry year later. Never
told officers at any time OF seeing
him. Identified photographs as one
of Cravens as he knew him. said de-
fendant was not Cravens.
y. Fl. McClarney. lives south OF
Bartlesville Once lived near Elgin,
Kansas. Knew Ben Cravens first in
1894 Cravels once worked for him.
Identified photo as one of CraYens at
thai time Saw Crayens west Of
Bartlesvile after he had escaped
from prison Never saw him again
Descriptions Always wore mustache,
droop shonldered, high forehead very
little chin, very bowlegged, hair lieat
colOred, heavy save around forehead
Best Judgment defendant was not
Cravens. Cross examined told tina
he didn't know whether ii was CRAY
ems or not. that he would rather stay
non-committal.
Tom Cunningham. lives now in
Caddo county. In 190l lived near Red
Rock Did not onow Ben Cravens.
Man came to his house day after rob
berry and stayed all day. Gave no
name. Identified photo as great deal
like man at his house. Let When
posse came NJ, killing one of the
posse followed Defendant did not
look like man that was at MS nose
Said man who was inside threatened !
to Kill him if he told that fugitive
was inside. TO best of judgment this |
is not the man VINO was in his house
Clyde MattoN. OF Oklahoma City |
knew Ben Cravens in Kansas peni |
Tertiary Witness then prison pho |
tographer Made photograph of Ben |
Cravens and identified photo as one
OF these. Said he couldn't pick out |
Ben Cravens from those about the |
attorneys table and when he was |
pointed out witness said he did not |
recognize him is Cravens. Ben was
almost as bald in 1900 as defendant |
Witness served term of eight years |
in prison for murder; ser up from |
The Cravens case was resumed this |
morning at 9:30 o'clock The counsel I
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23
HADL.E:Y WANTS
ROOSE:: VEL. |. 7
NOMINATED
THINKS HE is STRONGEST
MAN IN BOTH STATE
AND NATION
(Ry Associated Press J

Jefferson City, Mo- Jan u Gov
ernor Hadley in statement today
said that he favored the nomination
of Roosevelt for president
From information recently coming
to me from all parts of the state,
says his statement. I'm convinced
that the large majority Of Republic
ans OF the land favor Roosevelt While
they ho.d Tart in high esteem they
feel that the candidacy OF Theodore
Rooseyelt will insure success in beth
the state and the nation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23
/ NEARLY EVERYONE SEEMS
TO Be SORE Ar SOMEONE
Dynamite Ed. Perry Admits There
is q Widespread Demand
for Teddy"


y tIiN Associated pressl u
= Coalsate Okla Jan. 25Dele- ~
I's gates 70 the Fourth Compression. !.
- al District Republican conven. Y
y ton here his afternoon ar $50 y
:. O'Clock eNcitedtN discussed the :
/" rumor that The convention is to y
@ Instruct delegates to the Nation x
=. al convention for Roosevelt The ~
/" runor has gained believers by "
Y the refusal oi District Chairman -
y Perry 10 deny it y
= - s g - - :. y :; g y Y y " " e
There was abundant evidence Mon
day night that bitter fight viii be
wagcd In the fourth district republ-
en- convention at Coalgate today. the
first convention In the United States
a. which delegates viii be chosen
for the national convention at Car
oago Chairman Dynamite" Ed Per-
~, vigorously denies thar be has re-
ceived instruction. from Theodore
Roosevelt or Frahk Hitchcock ID
stampede the convention for Roose
yelt despite the positive assurance
of several prominent republicans of
the district Who claim "a know
The story " based upon tue author
ity OF l.orel plauey former United
states district clerR for the eastern
district " oklahoma and scores OF
deIegates gathered at Coalgate for
rae convention prefer to believe his
assertion ihey say that Perry : de-
nial was 80 be- expected following
the prcmatnrc use oi he story. which
d ld iccu carefully cooked no fer use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23
THE FEMALE OF
THE SPECIES" AS
USUAL WINS OUT

!: Springfield, Mo-, Jan 2S-After :.
two men deputy marshsls had =.
:. failed to obtain service ON John =:
/. / Maddox county clerk OF Dallas .:
:. county Missouri in a suit in the =:
.: federal court to collect $500. =;
:. 600 on old railroad bonds, Miss =:
=: Lillian Hall, of Kansas Guy. pos .:
:: ing as book agent, served the =:
~ papers on Maddox. u.
;. Miss Hall went To Buffalo, Mo, Z:
:: presumably to offer 10 the otti =:
;. cials of that county the privilege =:
=: OF subscribing for some hand .:
:. somely bound books, She met =:
:. Maddox and instead of unfold 9:
y ing to him the usual story of =:
=: book agents, she drew from her y
=: satchel the citation to appear .:
:: in the federal court in Kansas z
=: City to answer the bic suit g
!. brought by David Yost and 9th -
!: ers of Philadelphia and placed it =
.. in Maddox's hands y
=: Miss Hail was com missioned .:
Z: to serve the papers on Maddox y
!. after two men hal failed. No z
. tice Of the filing of the suit :.
. reached Buffalo before the first =;
!. deputy federal marshal had ar =:
. rived ::
I: 1t was to be a repetition Of the :.
g famous old ST. Clair County rail ::
!: road bond fight. the county Off .
!: cials concluded, and the best way :.
!: to defeat the snit was to avoid ~
!: service The proper person to ~
|: be served was the county clerk, I"
/: of course and the county clerk "
: Immediately determined not 70 y
: be served He succeeded in Y
: avoiding service until Miss lIaE y
: arrived upon the scene y
!. y
: =. =. .: y :. .. =: :. q :. =" :" " y .:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23
HUSBAND INUNDATED WHEY,
WHEY WILL NOW FIX HUBBY

Suddenly Mr. Yingling came into
the drawing room with washing
machine, which ne attached to the
electriot chandelier TAen he carried
of dirty clothes and began 70 wash,
while the guests gave way to screams
while the guests gave WAY to creams
of surprise.
Mrs. Yinglin2. thoroughly humi-
lated, went tn her room She has
announced that. being WORTH a mill
lion dollars il her own right. she
proposes TO 90 into the Wholesale
butcher business and cut prices un-
til she puts her husband cur OF the
running. Today she hirePa big store
room
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23
HUNT IS NAM ED.

Wilburtor Okla lam, %. The
county commissioners named G. Il.
elected president Of the First Na-
= McG'nnls. Mr. McGinnis has been
electedr president Of the eFirst Ma.
tlonal bank to succeed W A. A'en
who resigned after starting in that
capacity for eight years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23
TOSAFEGUARD
IN TERESTS
Of UNIONS
AMENDMENT TO UNION
CONSTITUTION TO KEEP
OUT TRAITORS
G}y Associatea pressl

Indianapolis. Jan 23 TO keep
the Ortie McManigals employed by
capitalists from destroying miners
unions X VI. Roll of Henderson.
Kentucky. today offered before the
union mine workers convention an
can be eligible to office IN t1c IA.
tional Union unless ne had been at
work in or around he coal mine
Ter five wears and has been a member
Of the organization FOR at least three
wears The ameudnrnt WAS adopted
anSd doafcnidg c1eers from the dele
gates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23
ENGINEER INJURED.
ial to the Daily Leader

Special to the paily Leader
Wichita Fals Tex, Jan % AS
a result Of gasoline engine cNplos-
Ion Monday Duke Berkley. engineer
in a Local laundry lies At the point
OF death Berkley was firing up for
the day business Nhen the engine
cylinder blow ont striking him
Surgeons pronounced his injuries
serious aud pr nabIy fatal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23

IS LOYAL.
To TAFT.
is INDIGNANT AT REPORTS
CIRCULATED TO THE
CONTRARY
(By Associated Press)

washington, Jan 25.- am Tor
President Taft as strong as a man
can be, declared Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock today
u did not realize until a day or
two ago COW far the stories about
alleged differences wIen the president
and myself had gone probably
will have something 10 say later on
this subject
ton that his loyalty to the president
has been questioned AT any time He
viii probably give q statement 10 the
press tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23
EDITION
BENEFICIAL To
CONSUMERS

Kansas city, Jam - rhe yellow
Pine manufacturers association
boosts competition aud says It Is
beneficial to the consumers. accord
ing to testimony II Julius seidel ST
Louis lunberman at the aearing Of
the states custer against lumber
company today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23
WILSON SUCCEEDS LINDSAY

Special 20 the Daily Leader
Chachasha. Okla Jan -. JOIN
Wilson. brother OF a. Wilson. state
superintendent or public instruction.
was appointed deputy register OF
deeds OF GRADY county Monday 10
take the place of Lawrence Lindsay
who has been appointed 70 the posi-
tin OF iiananciai clerk im the state
university Wilson has been a teller
ia a bank acre FOR the past four
years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23
MONDAY IN CONGRESS
Senate

:: In session p. m
= LOrimer senatorial inmirv
: postponed until next "Wednesday
= because Of Lorimer attorney
. illness
= Daniel Davenport Of Bridge
: port Conn. arraigned labor
= unions in hearing before inter
: state commerce committee
!" Attorney General Wickersham
: tobacco trust dissolution mat.
: ters before judiciary committee.
:: Representative Sherwood oil
/. ONO General Terrence. of the
: Grand Army Of the Republic and
:: others were heard on general
: pension measures by pensions
. committee.
:: senator Bryan. ot Florida.
: spoke opposing The pending
= general pension LEGISLATION.
: Bin regulating safe Of CAich-
!. asaw and CboctaW Oklahoma
: surface lands Of caal and as
: phalt areas was passed
:: Steering committe O assigned
Senator Smith OGeorgia) and
:: Gardner (Nainel ~ agricultural
Z committee and Lea Cpennsyl
vania) 10 naval committee.
Senator Gore. of .Oklahon, in
;; troduced joint resolution for
!: congressiona investigation ot
The presidential campaign funds
Of 1904 1908 and 1872
Senator Williams, of Mississippi
Ii ft. 1.ft g...
les by asking the seuate TO print
: Che treaty OF 1853 with Great
Britain regarding the Texas
: Florida bond claims
Adjourned at 5.lg p m. until
; p m Tuesday
House
Met at noon
President Farrell and Attorney
; Retd OF United states Steel :
: corporation. testified before steel
: trust investigating committee
Steel tarim revision bill. esti-
: mattel to reduce average tariff
on steel products imports from
34.5l TO 2242 per cent ad yalor- :
EN-, made public
Agricultural expenditures com
: mittee submitted its report. fu,-
!: ~ generating Dr Wiley.
:: Diplomatic appropriation bin
; carrying s3.5000O0. was explain
: ed TO foreign affairs committee
: by Secretary Knox
: Chief Signal Officer Allen ask
ed military committee to in
: crease pay and rank OF army
: aviators
: Secretary Knox su1poenaed
: by state department inyestigat-
ing committee to explain Lake
: Champlain centennial in 1908
: from secret fuud
! Representative Lover. OF south
Z Carolina. introduced q general
: oleobargarine bin reducing the
: tax on that commodity.
: The state department eXpendi-
!. lures committee decided 10 is
: sue a second subpoena IL Secre-
: tary Knox commanding che pro-
: duction OF the secret fund vouch ,
: ers.
!. Adjourned at $40 p. 10. until :
noon TUESDAY.
I = y = y = y Y = < x ~.sx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23
ECUADOR REVOLUTION
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE

Washington, Jan. 23-Articles were
signed bringing to an end the reyo-
luton in Ecuador according to official
report received here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23
THE WEATHER
fRv Asenciated Pressl

New Orleans. Jan Oklahoma:
Tonight and Wednesday generally
fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-23
man. Welty and Crayens all were

: =: ;: 9: :. =: :. =: y: >: .: y 9: =; .: ;,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-20

Spence Field has new ice house
IN the rear Of his restaurant.
What about that stationary OIL
der that YOU Lave been putting off
Call up g. and tell them about it.
For RENT; / room house be-
lolging to Chas. liat1e nan. Rent
$l2 a month. Call at William
Potts law office. If.
Wanted by experienced book
keepui, 3 to ) hours work daily.
accounting of all kinds. ledger
work etc, terms very reasonable.
Inquire at News office.
Now that Mrs. Sam Stern and
the children have returned from
Isabel, Sam says that he will have
more time to devote to making
those fine suits aud oyercoats.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Dent and SIS
ter Lillian aud Geo Is. Hooper OF
Aberdeen spent Sunday wife Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. w. Hooper Ct this
place, returning on the evening
train.
Mysterious Smith failed to put
in an appearance, 50 Manager
Dykeman rut on dance that
evening The light fantastic was
tripped until the wee sma hoWs
and everyone had a delightful
time.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-20
Items of Interest

Santa Claus is on the job.
Go to Comstock' for Mayer
>hoes.
About time to harvest that lee
ell! Wot!
See those new dry goods at j. f..
Comstock = Il Co.
7 Wm. CIaymore came in Sat lrday
night to spend with friends.
The kids are having great time
skating, also the older ones.
Phone your orders for coal or
draying to phone %. L. {.
llolleubeck. u.
Ihc outside work on the new
500 depot is practically com
pIeted
Smiths new smoke house is a
popular place to spend an Eour.
Look UP his al in this issue.
The shop early slogan /. neces-
sity now, or it will have to be New
Year gifts.
Start the new year right by pay
ing that small amount you owe fol
subscription.
Hay and all kinds of grain and
feed for sale at the livery barn
Terms strictly cash. Phone -
llOllenbeck & Coles. tt
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-12-20

VIM. Potts leaves tonight for st.
Paul on legal business.
Walter Miss spent couple of
days this week in Aberdeen on bus
mess.
Cutters tor the baby and sleds
for the boys At che Harris Hard
ware Co.
Z. c. Morrison and VIM. Potts
were i'll Selby Mondap on legal
business.
Get your order IN early for fine
box of candy Mobridge Candy
Kitchen.
Roy Nicewonger spent the latter
part Of last week in Miles City, re-
turning Monday.
We are working over time to fill
our orders. Come early, it's all
home made. - Mobr.dge Candy
Kitchen.
Mr.. and .Irs. Gene Truax re-
turned Sunday morning from Ear
ly, Ia, where they spent the gfeat-
er rart of their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Rowlee
leave the latter part of the week
for Webster, where they will spend
the holidays with home folks.
The Piano Contest put on by the
New Store ended on Monday, the
Congregational church being the
winner OF the piano. Miss H;lds
Johnson was second highest, hav-
lug Il large number Of votes.
Christ Schilling, one of the men
working IN the new depot slipped
AID fell about ~ feet from the
roof of the building Saturday. He
was picked up unconscious and
taken to the hospital. His inJur-
les were not serious and he returned
TO work Monday morning
\ leap year dance was given last
night in IIellriegel hail by the La
Cole Dance Cl.b, and was attende 1
by a large number Of members and
guests. \ good time was enjoyed
by all present. Iimmer's Orchcs-
ira furnished excellent music dur
ing the evening.
\ decision has Just beet rendered
in the ease of \. ii. Brown VS..
/ Dr.. Stevens, which was tried be-
fore Judge Bottum here aboug q
Year ago, the decision being in favol
ot the pl lntif1, \ II Brown
Wm. Potts was the attorney fol
tie plaintiff and =. {. Morrison
fer the defendant
The |. O. O. +. lodge held !
meeting on "Wednesday evening il
the Odl Fellow hall. The meetin!