davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
FRIEDMAN SAYS
HE Is HEARTSICK
German Physician Complains bitterly OF
Manner in which He Has
Been Handicapped

NEW YORK. March 6.-The nerves 90
IT. Friedrich Franz friedman. tcr'ntn
physician. who says that ne has di~t'N-
cred an absolute specific Tor r"n~utnl-
ton gave way to-day under the Str1.n
81 humiliation and obstruction tial mas
been plat ed iu hts way since ne arrived
IN this county 10 demonstrate IN" REM
edy. ImTortuned by thousands q say"
their lives. unable To secure Sgifahlr
quarters for an office because or th" rear
90 realty men tuat such offices would
he thu mecca of tubercular prrSuu- ant
thus drive away other tenants. prIrtt-
cally asked to the manage mrnt "l the
Waldorf Hotel to varate his quarters.
-" visiting saysut went into street re-
lie LEFT the waldorf with all 81 his
cultures and his personal baggage and
went 20 the Hotel McAlpiu. " here q ~lit~
had been reserved for him IN the Haul"
OF his brother br. Arthur q. i'rie iua O p.
or colorado Springs There u was said
The German doctor would insist - ahso-
Iuts rest. while I)r. Lederie. or the health
department. and others made tests with
the samples OF the culture ne had fHr-
Ilshed them.
rlr Friedrlann con1plafned bitterly to
the management or the McAlpin over the
manner in which his EFFORTS TO demon
sfrate his our. had been hand capped.
ne admitted tuat no was heartsIoE t"-
cause so many suffering persons Pa ]
fiocked 20 tFie city ana we're m great
distress because they rad hoped 10 h"
gwen treatment ami were stopped tA
no orders Of the County Medical society.
which was enforcing the Law ffoaluif be-
any physician not licensed hy tie state
board Of regents rrtctirlng trr rruf'--
son within fre limits 81 tho s'tt"
bar the doctor. 70 was said. was deter
mined that He would have "a SNOW
here. n was stated that number OF
city hal sent riw assurances frdt bis
cause would Zoo '~p1u~Dd .'f them. aui
that = he would restrain himself i' i7-
t'ence all Things would Doe sfnooth-i
awaV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
State Journals Tribute.

This. from yesterday Parkersbur@
State Journal. Is fair sample OF the
tone OF the State press OF today:
West Virginia has a new Governor.
We congratulate both the State and
the man. No one has risen more
rapidly in the confidence and the re-
gard. the esteem and the admiration
Of the people of his State than Henry
u. Hatfield. who Is 10 be West Nir-
Ginia's chief executive for the next
four years. All this is deserved. for
ne evidently reaches 10 the fun stat
IRE Of man. Gov. Hatfields inaugu.
raj address. printed in another col
umn OF this paper. is an admira bic
public document. Its chief virtue Is
in its breathing OF devotion 10 this
commonwealth. 10 its people and TO
its institutions. II II the utterancp
g an honest and able man. VINO real
ICES the possibilities OF his high
Office. whose desire il 10 help West
Virginia move forward. whose chic:
aim as Governor is 20 aid In progress
20 maintain the equal rights OF all
men and OF all institutions and who
will be found making strict effort 10
reach the high ideals he has markee
out for himself and his people. Char
lesion Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
form. This is believed to kill the
proposition

proposition
Among bills introduced in the house
today were.
Providing for the sale OF bread by
weight
Providing fer the lease By the state
with the privilege % buying the Long
view state hospital in Hamilton cOun-
~
EXemptinG property leased 10 the
state from taxation.
Providing for rear veEtibules on
street cars during the winter
by ellison 81 jefferson. prescribing
course Of study in first four grades
and % children under ten in upgrade
schools
Providing three optional plans for
municipal goverume 10 bc selected
by popular vote.
experimenting the workmen's com
peusat!Cu BIN and preventing discrim-
inatiOn against alien dependents OF
wrOkmen killed or injured In Ohio.
Passed On second reading Giving
state experiment station az Wooster
control Of Tho selection and purchase
Ct county expo rimont farms
Giving municipalities right N con
denim land to enlarge cemeteries
PrOvid nF for examination OF coun-
try treasurer office only at the end
OF the term
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
TARENTUM GIRLS
SLAYER Is DYING
Ethel Finley Shot Dead at Indianapolis
en- Eve OF Brothers ana Sis
ters wedding.

INDIANAPOLIS. March s.-Rentsmin
Weiss. az philadelphia. il in n critical
condition to-day. the result OF having at
tempted suicide after having shot and
killed Miss Ethel Finley. OF Tarertum.
Pa. with whom he was said 10 have been
infatuated. eWiss. according 20 reports
here. has a wife ana child now living IN
ihiladelphia. Physicians fear he can
not recover.
IL - reported that when Benjamin
weiss entered the home ~ his brother
last night that he was under the infiu-
ence OF liquor. Weiss went 20 hts room
after he ate his dinner and Miss ] nley
went 10 hers. Then members OF thu
Weiss family were startled by eharins
tNo sn.tS fired IN rapid succession.
Glaud Weiss hurried 20 tho second floor
and found the door TO Miss Finley rom
Toe Sed. he threw his weight against u
and burst % open and Just a. el forced
%. lnrInuiu Totntft the revolver ~ his
own breast and fired Ciaud grabbed IN,
revolver from his brothers hand and
hurried for physician.
When Claud Weiss returned 20 tho
house. Miss Finley was. lying on tns
aged 20 stagEer into his own room and
was FOUND on the floor unconscious. Just
wat happened between tie couple has
rot been learned hv the police. but u -
surmi~ed tlst Miss Finley rejected his
attentions Members Of the Weiss fam
ily. however. say that Miss Finley and
Weiss did not quarrel The only reason
80 Tar known for the action ~ SAID 10
have been due % tho fact Tat Miss FIN
iey was about 20 return 10 Tareutum and
frst no became respondent when ne
iegrref fhst sho vas FoinV away.
IlITSHl EG. Pa. Na~rh 6-Th'a
morning Miss Mildred FINLEY. a sister %
tho dead sIrl AMI LLOYD Maxwell ieft
Iarerf4m fHr other IIffaHarEh or cum
hsFan4. Nj. g. be- married. and James
Finley brother. and Miss Josephine
Harvey. NJ Sharpshurg. also lad planned
Co 20 married this afternoon At Misv
ll1rFey.q home in SuarrFHurr. 10 was
announced that Nj Finley is not aware
Of bis eIeffr.s death and that tho we'd
ding viii take place as planned FINLEY
viii hf told ~ the tragedy followfnr ths
marriage
riaCe license THIS morning..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
POSTPONMEkl
OF Cases ~ tire Regular Term OF che
Supreme Court Of Appeals at
Charleston.

~ "a regular term ~ tho supreme
rourf 81 appeaIe. continued and held
at Charleston February 20. the foi-
LOWING order wac mad" and entered
I'm ticw NJ the large Number ~ SUBJ
ru.tfed caua.s iu This court remaining
urleU idel Dr. .s order. that tho CALI
iug ~ tho docket ~ causes e.f for
hotrtrg 90 present term he and i~
postponed uufii Tho "1'n dHN OF Nav.
IF1.. except Stat. cases which vfl DO
't'iol on tho da.. fl- which fE.F are
now -rf LIf this order s'.rI NOT pre-
c'.d. the EARLIER submission ~ cases
Involving tho public interest. ls spc-
.Irf 0rdtr o. fr- rogr.
This notice was sent ou' hr William
O. Mathew sir.t nisr rho recent
t.f ~ The legislature. which w|I if
in snf.f on tho last named date. gI.-
l,.. tho court rnr'ro. rf lfa docket.
those causes viii NsnI to conuru l
r.utraily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
GOVERNOR MANN OF VIRGINIA WILL
SPEAK AT "SEMI:CEN" CELEBRATION
ASSURANCE GIVEN PRESIDENT
DAVIS OF THE COMMISSION.
Letter Received by Secretary Day
President Wilson May Also be
Present.

The most important announcement
10 be made. so far. in connection with
the Semi-Centennial celebration OF
the state. comes In a letter from Chair
man Henry q. Davis. of the State Com
mission. in which Senator Davis says:
Yesterday I met Governor Mann. OF
Virginia. and extended TO him an In
vitauon TO be present on June 10th
at Wheeling. He very promptly ac-
cepted. and said he would be glad TO
attend the celebration on that date
An important Feature.
The presence OF Governor Mann,
said Secretary Day. will be one OF
the most important features OF the
occasion. as IL bridges chasm that
has had no practical reason for eXis-
tence in the present generation. The
old order of things has passed away.
and all things have become new.
When the Governor OF Virginia and
West Virginia appear upon the same
platform. and join hands. then the old
bitterness ana luminosity between the
two sections OF the old state Will very
happily have been obliterated, as II
ought 10 have been years ago. The
spirit OF the Semi-Centennial celebra'
ton is one of peace and annuity. The
main motive is educational, to spread
throughout the state TO the people ~
our state some conception Of our own
greatness. and the marvellous progress
sion we have made along lines Of civic.
political and industrial advancement.
Wilson a Possibility.
"But.' said the Secretary or the
Commission. Governor Mann viii not
be the only prominent figure present
on this supreme occasion. II Il pref
~ certain that President Wilson. an
other born Virginian. will be with us
and help dedicate the state. as well
as the country az large 10 a new life
and a larger conception OF the com
mon brotherhood OF American citizen
shin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
A TriHe inconsistent.

President Wilson's inaugural. which
ardent admirers have styled a second
Sermon on the Mount is tribe in
consistent. when the first paragraph
Is compared with the last In the
opening he calls specific attention
&c the fact that the country IS once
more under Democratic rule: that the
United States Senate. the House Of
Representatives. and the executive are
Democratic. In the close OF his adj
dress he solemnly assures MS that
Here muster not the forces OF party
but The forces OF humanity" tn.
President. evidently intends TO give
the country strictly bipartisan
Democratic administration
ton Herald Dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
Opinions of the
State Editors
RETIRING an Old Prejudice.

The old prejudice against corpor-
alton lawyers for the office of AttOr-
ney-General has had much to contend
with in Mr.. Wickersham. Whethe:
IL is dead or not. as a result of the
collision. no one can be quite sure.
Mr.. Wickersham was corporation
lawyer of New York. and II was an
original accusation against the Tart
administration that il had surrenc-
cred to the corporations at the out
set in placing such a man at the
head OF the Federal department Of
justice How abjectedly ridiculous
that charge now appears, Mr.. Wick
ersham. corporation lawyer has
been the terror OF the corporation
magnates for four years. and he re-
tires from Office with record IN
the prosecution OF cases under thu
anti-trust laws hitherto uneoualCd.
II any member OF the TAFT cabinet
has made good. it is Mr.. Wickersham
Huntington HeraidDispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
TO N KE ARRESTS
Police Believe Thew Will Soon Land
Parties Who stole Horse and
Buggy.

charles Poole returned Wednesday
evening from Washington. Ia. with
tha boy and buggy which WIS
stolen from th. south side t-phoister-
inc company last wsc, Tire thieves
Gid r.' so.sr ur the'r tr0ci,s. and On"
oT i-'r hove ,lre that wiH Lead
fr.ri fn fDlafiur ffn guilty parties.
Tho 3D. s,r1 tried 90 srU tho outft co.
s-1f farmers and l.rcrrmcr along
fH. route ana .r this WAY r. good
,iuo was given 40 fp who they wore
Genuine Spring Lamb. az Reuter-
Bros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07

Former Judge \. r. Blair. - Ports
mouth. tho man who disiran,hi-cd
hIudicde 81 vote SELL. 90 ADAMS cour-
ty several wears ago. told "a house
,ommittr last night that Governor
COS alone. and not tho Legislature. had
th" right Co. pardon hess mon. IIs de-
G.arod tho kcs~ler Liil having this ob-
jet IT, Wow is NOT worth tho paper
10 ts written pu There wcr. 1920
cot" sellers 20 900 who were barred
from 'N.rCis M tho right TO vote for
nNe wears. The Judge. iu answer TO
questions. admitted that years ago
when D." was actively ENGAGED In T..,ii-
tiO'- in. both as t Democrat and o.
Republican. had paid our money fYr
'l'.-. ,l. MON. hat irl been raised
To- DO" county committee. H. said
&c.,. 90. that tim" % was NOT a viola
..u COZ th. ohio laws 10 spend money
.HI votes. " hen %. ran fnr office no
mai, uu agreement rot fo mo money
for 90. uriuE votes. and later ho s-h-
.'-.r'l q. fund q s..0oI Goo boo used
90 o., prosecution ~ voting frauds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07

Tho senate committee has recon-
mcrded indefinite postponement for
the hin 81 Senator N'Dermo;t. which
provides that penalty 10 imposed
for keeping fr-Sh meats. butter and
eggs IN storage for more than three
months. This is great victory Tor
cold storage men who had bitterly
opposed the proposed law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07

Inspector 60 arrest woman
WHAT your name
Woman Jest run fro0 tho mines ~
fhr Cabf7Ick Minstrel --f ter. oIa
dear itr fEuROf frr fte mr D1. s
~ u-biuE' london punch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07

moro than Gny per cent uf their scat
inC capacity bc rejected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
IntelliSencer Bureau.
C.luun bus n Mach r


Nhon The !irecniund liquor license
blll was taken up IN the senate late
ms afternoon. senator Howard. Of
belmont county made a hard fight for
MS proposed Amendments keeping ST.
looms from within 300 feet OF q school
house. but tho change was defeated
The drys scored. however in having
adopted an amendment forbiddin.. Tho
sale ~ beer from WAGON in a resi-
dental district Adjournment was
taken. until tomorrow wi'h many
amendments 20 be acted upOn then
The senate today passed the Short
ballot bin. which would make all stat.
administrative officers except Cover.
nor and Lieutenant Governor appoin-
tiV" by the Governor instead Of rlac.
tive. An attempt Was made 20 have
The state auditor elective but without
success. 4 similar bill has been
IIEcouho'nd in tho house
The labor committee has amended
The woman eight hour nlll. making
the time nine hours a. the request OF
Governor Cox. and reported b. 90 the
mousse for passage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
WHAT THE OHIO LEGISLATURE
ACCOMPLISHED DURING THE DAY

carry on business. because ~ the do
Ia Yin trains and the fluctuations m
arrivals. They said that " The new
Dill went into effect. the average num-
h"r O.! employees would be- about the
same as the average number OF guests
Only tWo old soldiers now 80 in the
ONO nous" %! representative where
~ hcid seats lb years agO. bu' these
TWO yesterday mustered enough Sud
porters To route the state admintstra-
ton m it- fight 10 have tho ohio Sail
nrS and Soldiers Orphans Home a.
Eenia placed under the care a. the
state administration board Cover.
nor Harmon was compelled TO with
draw SIMILAR proposal two Years
aSo h'rau~" or the opposition rom
old soldiers and their irIsnD. lu an
imDa>siOucd speech. Or UDafou. ono
~ Tho two veterans. touched DIS O. A
u button. aud declared. - would not
exchange this button for flr IrVcIcd
collar nf e Kim" Tho h.u was do
f'It'l br vote 81 - 90 rs Iu th"
course OF fH" debate Tho eflfo board
was CHARGED win briuE resp n.iblr
for Tho conditions that prevailed uu.
90 recently Hf THO BOYS Industrial
school 90 Lancaster Economy was
fH" plea OF 90" advocate ut fho hiI.
and another speaker charged flaf rho
adm .ni-fraf'Or 500. UIttfu- rp dollars
a-air-t reverence Cor tho s..I.s Poe.
rur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07

Declaring that the measure world
induce faN banking ami lead fo wild
cat methods. bankers of th" .f4t. last
night made &C. vigorous atfatn before
% senate committee ON fNc iiuIer.
camp bill FOR tho rsarau-rr az bans
deposits N b. Gas sadly. 90 stone
dealer ~ Marion. alone fought fnr trr
bon before the committee Doc do.
ciared that Doe has lost money in .D,rr.
OIL hnrt failure Tine h.I' .oufI -H.
CIire banks fD paw into state .lud
90 sum equal to oun. .ouril OF their cop.
Ifdl stock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07

f.- vote or 3s tp Cs. tho hors- TO-
o.. refused 10 order 10 fhc calendar
tL. bin of Mr. UI4er ~ Nah.uir.
county. proposing rho short ballot o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07

Misses Norfolk Suits.
of navy blue serge.
Coat satin lined. Skirt
made with tuck down
front and two In back.
Sizes Il. i6. is and 90.
az ............S1.9j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07

Juniors Suits OF navy
blue and tan serge
One-button cutaway
model. with deep roll
moire coHar. Skirt has
slot seam front and
back: sizes 10. 10. Il
and 10 at.......s7.95
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21
Third District Woman's Club News Notes
MRS. J. B. WALL, Reporter
Modern Municipal Art"

When creation we think the skv the earth and
all things in and of and around the sky and the including
", people,
To this whole concept apply name of nature
When wish distinguish from the of the things
has accomplished, the word
Art simply for she through
intentions perhaps better defined. the making
putting together of things by skill fit the purpose
Some one has said that beauty art luxury
necessity for happiness The mission of art
selfish enjoyment the few 1t broader nober
to the inner consciousness of the community and
by neither tme age, place.
municipality corporation representing certain local COM
muny And municipal simply art as applied to cities Its
aim being to build entire city with view symmetry beauty
and utility
Much emphasis long placed cities upon the
y of the city One for this has been city
wealthy said that this has been the magnificent
development the few years the great city aneiro
Brazil
But higher desire to represent in the CITY
the ideals of the nation through works of
Men everywhere waking the fact the city will
of few be the abode of half the world while will
be the constant resort of the other half for
and for business.
Therefore, is essential that city shall find inspiration
similar to that which nature has always afforded the
This only be done by truly beautiful city.
Lord Bacon says God Almighty first planted garden and in
deed it the of human pleasure greatest
to the spirit of man, without which buildings and palaces
handiwork,
There practical too this city improvement or beau
flying Whatever increases the beauty anything naturally
its material value
Realizing this be gratifying thing to note the whole
town. Mayor municipal officers leading payers mercantile
catons bankers and newspapers unanimous working
municipal good of our city.
An commission should appointed city decides to be-
beautiful and all buildings up should this Moth.
ing can be done at haphazard.
done disappear and model tepe
take their places through districts
relieve them narc public buildings give way to Others
parks must be opened and trees planted along the Streets
city that compes and retains the love of her
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21

for occupancy by our next regu.
lar meeting.
The educational committee ask
ed for donations of pictures to
be given to the school buildings
from the Woman's Club.
On motion, the Civic Commit
tee were instructed to order the
Red Cross Seals from the Tuber-
culosisAssociation and disposed of
them in the most approved way.
The Civic Committee was also
asked to consult with the spirit
ed men of the city and see if
they would cooperate with the
Woman's Club in offering prizes
as in centine to help beautify
our city.
Modern Municipal Art was
thoroughly discussed by t h e
Civic Committee as the literary
program.
Thirty members were present
Mrs. A. H. Thurmond.
Club Reporter
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21
MaSOns In Atlanta.

Atlanta, Nov. This is a
big Mosonic week in Atlanta,i just
being concluded. Through the
Mystic degrees from fourth to
thirty seconds, 70 prominent
Georgians are being hiked,at the
Eighth annual reunion of the
Scottish Rite Masonic bodies. It
took four days to Put the big
class through. and the occasion
was one of the greatest signifi-
canoe to Masons. Special pomp
and ceremony with magnificent
stage and scenic effects were
used.
1t will interest Masons every
where to. know that prominent
members here for the occasion
complimented very highly the
magnificent growth and work of
the Masons' Annuity, which has
its supreme lodge and main build
ing here. Secretary George E.
Argard of the Annuity has re-
Gently submitted a report for the
period ending October LIST, show
ing assets of $67O,O15.51. The
Masons' Annuity is doing a Won
derful work for the protection of
the widows and children of de-
ceased Masons.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21

@ CIVIC committee we want to submit plans for the wear
ana nope they will meet with the approval each member
With the cooperation of the and muncna ocers
hope OD~''0 "'
l. TO establish line for the houses
T. 10 have all property sidewalks in front Of
their property -
g. 10 ask the city to good made to the cemeev
that the keeper keeps the lots the in
condition. - ~
f. 10 see that garbage placed streets and see
that cans properly labeled.
s. TO pass ordinances against unpackng goods on
sdewaks N bicycle riding side walks c street
e. we want to organize Sanitary League Furnishing
each member sign membership card the following pedce
cation, promise improve sanitary condition Of the
nome IN which lve JBy keeping the clean and
we'll ventilated; e) BY keeping the premises free from
rubbish and garbage using freely of lime to dnfect and
white wash O BY planting flowers and grasses and keeping
the weeds down.
T. We want to ask that the and electric lights be
tended to the negro district
g. We intend to start the school garden and cannn ch
ment.
g. Last but not least several of our
business men to aid us IN awarding the following prizes
Ten dollars to the person each who makes the
Improvement in the care of his or her premises
And ten dollars the child the best snro
garden.
These prizes be awarded spring after an
Signed
Mrs. A. E. Russell
Civic Committee Mrs. q 2. Mingedorf
Mrs. w. 0. Wooen.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21

The Woman's Club met on
Wednesday afternoon i n t h e
Baptist Church parlor. The first
item of business was the author
iznig the treasurer to pay for
the printing of Club books out
of the treasury. The president
requested the corresponding Sec
rotary to notify delinquent mem
bers that dues must be paid
without delay.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21

The Civic Committee o f the
Woman's Club gave such a prof
table program Wednesday that
they asked that their papers b e
published in full. The following
article was written by Mrs. w.
0. Wooten, the chairman of the
Civic Committee, and next week
there will be extracts from Mrs.
Mingledorf's and Mrs. Ed Rus
sells papers, and the plan of
work mapped out by the Com
mittee for the year will be pub
lished.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21

Twenty five cents per capita
was pledged to the Ella T. White
endowment fund by the Wo-
mans Clubs of Fitzgerald.
On notice the library commit
tee, which was appointed to in
vestigate the needs of the new
Club rooms, were given suhici-
ent means to furnish same which
they promised would be ready
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-21

On account of the absence of
the Hon. D. E. Griffin, Judge of
the City Court there will be no
session of the Court on the fourth
Monday of this month. The Jail
cases now on the docket will
likely be tried at December term
of the Superior court.