davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02
VAST NUMBER OF WAGONS.
Elkhart, Santa Fee Terminus, Is Il
Great Broom Corn Country.

Ellkhart, Santa Fee Terminus, Is In
Great Broom Corn Country.
Elkhart, a new town in Morton coun-
ty, Kan, the terminus of the Santa
Fe's Cimarron Valley line, has the
heaviest wagon trade of any town of
it's size in the world. This statement
is made by H. A. Tice. formerly Of To-
peka, now superintendent of the west
ern division of the Santa Fe. Mr.. Tice
is authority for the statement that Elk
hart is the market for people in five
states-Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma,
Texas and New Mexico.
Farmers bring grain and broom corn
distance, in some cases, of seventy
five miles, to Elkhart for shipments.
Mr.. Tice said. lone Saturday count
ed 220 wagons in Elkhart. The farmers
buy their supplies in that town and
haul them home on the return trip.
They have made good money on their
broom corn this year"
Elkhart is growing steadily. The
Commercial club has undertaken to run
the population up to 1000 In 1915
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02
RAILROAD | NEWS
II. C. C. Reports ON Railway
Accidents.
Many Derailments Caused by
Defective Equipment.
OCCUR USUALLY IN WINTER
Maximum of Rail Failures Was
Reached in February.
Other Items of General Interest
i'm the Traffic World.

According to the report Of c. S.
McChord of the interstate commerce
commission, &c per cent of derail-
ments in the last ten years have been
caused by defective roadway and
equipment. Reports show that the
derailments are increasing yearly.
Defective equipment was the cause of
1866 per cent Of all derailments, Is
per cent of the fatalities, 1851 per
cent of personal injuries and 41.19 per
cent of property loss. For 1913, the
proportions were larger, defective
equipment causing 1913 per cent of
all derailments: 1857 per cent OF the
fatalities; 1906 per cent of personal
injuries and 41.19 per cent of the
property loss. In that year, wheel
failures were responsible for % out
of every 100 derailments due to de-
fective equipment and for 1914 per
cent Of the fatalities ioccasioned.
For ten years, from 1904 to 1913
inclusive. there were 1871 train &C
cidents caused by collisions. and de-
railments on steam railroads. There
were 62,082 collisions, responsible for
6,O78 deaths, while the derailments
numbered 65,291 and caused 1927
deaths. The property loss was $47.-
433,5O1 in the case OF collisions and
$57,192,596 from derailments.
Ine COmmlttee On rails anu equip
ment for the commission made a
careful inquiry into the cause of rail
failures and discovered that they Oc-
CURED mostly during the winter
months, reaching a maximum in Feb
ruary. It has been the experience of
a number Of railroads that the maxi
mum of failures have been when the
rails have been from three to four
years on the track.
The following statement was in the
report of the committee on the sub
ject of steel cars: There can be no
doubt that steel cars are better and
safer than those of wooden construc-
ton. Experience in collisions and de-
railments in which direct comparison
has been made furnishes abundant
proof on this question
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02
FACULTY HOLDS OUT.
but Rolla, Mo-, Football Team 4
Determined to Play Game.

Rolla, Mo-. Dec. 2.-Sixteen students
at the Rolla school of mines. COM
prising the entire regular football
team Of that school, were threatened
with expulsion from the institution
Tuesday because OF their determination
to play Christian Brothers college Of 81
Louis for the state football champions
ship next Saturday.
The faculty. which for stx weeks had
refused to grant the appeal Of stu
dents and business men Of Rolla an0
st. Louis that the game be played.
was outwitted when the sixteen mon
as individuals and not as the school
team. signed contracts to play c. b. c.
at st. Louis
Tuesday when the football men -
peared at the school gymnasium pre-
paratory to football practice, The
authorities refused them the use Of
the uniforms in which they had de-
feated every opponent this season. u
few minutes later the men appeared
| On q nearby gridiron, soma Withou1
uniforms. some in borrowed sut11
bptacttcinG forsthe ~ Hou1o 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02
TO AID RAILROAD.
West Kansas Counties VIII Vote on
Special Bond Issues Soon.

Be1oit, Kan, Dec. 2.-Custer and
Pittsburg townships in Mitchell coun-
ty, will vote JAM 4, to aid the Salina
and Northern railroad company in the
building of this line from Salina to
Osborne. The distance is 80 miles.
Saline, Lincoln and Osborne counties
will also vote on similar propositions.
The people of Custer township are
asked to bond the township for $15,-
900, while Pittsburg is asked for
$4,000. A cash subscription of $4,000
is also asked by the promoters of the
enterprise for the entire line of 80
miles The company guarantees per
cent interest on this subscription. The
promoters agree to complete the en-
tire line on or before Jan. 1, 1916.
There is no doubt but that the
bonds will carry in Mitchell county
as well as in Lincoln, Osborne and
Saline. Besides the subscription OF
$4,000 will be raised easily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02

for several seasons, and for which James
Butler. the well known horseman, paid
5000 several years ago, dropped dead Of
Fearf Ialqr r;v after winning heat at the
caused by heart disease. Two weeks be-
fore his death the stallion made a mile
James Lanig Of Brooklyn. who purchased
it from John Hill of Astoria last year.
William Billstein of Superior Wis. IL
the proud owner of bird dog with q
wooden leg. Last winter his pointer dOg.
Max, caught his leg in a trap. and before
he was released 1t was frozen and had
to be amputated. Since then various de-
vices were tried, but none was successful
an artificial limb maker. who built a min
iature limb for Max, and the latter 10 now
just as good as new dog" according to
his owner. who thinks Max will make just
as good showing as any dog with four
legs.-Lfncoln News.
the Ss ka x 2ss cf the
football team, and only Kansas player
to make the all-Missouri Valley team is
being slated for the captaincy Of the 1915
football team at the university. Manager
W. o. Hamilton announced Tuesday that
the election would be held next Monday.
At that time the members of this years
Athletic association. James home II IN
Delphos, Kan.
st. Marys. Kan, Dec. AT q meeting
Of the letter men. Harry ID. Dewitt, left
halfback, was elected captain Of the 1s1s
football team. The new leader halls from
Chicago. Ill, where he attended 81.
Ignatius Academy. He has two more years
with the Blue and White before he leaves
with his A. b. sheepekin.
Thirteen letters were assigned by the
Athletic board. Those who received them
Gavin, Reilly, Babbttt. Bohn. Barfy.
Green. Dewitt and Captain Langhof. Th6
trophy for the best asset for the team
was awarded to Captain LAnghoff. This Il
his last year on the team. as he graduates
in June with an A. B. A banquet win be
rendered the squad by the Athletic a.
ISOLATION the second week In December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02
F.. II. HIGLEY WINS PLUM.


Cawker City. Kan, Dec. I'm an
election held here to determine who is
to be the next postmaster of this place,
F. H. Higley won over Robert Good by
a majority of 46 votes.
The total number of votes cast was
535. Accordingly. Congressman Con-
nelly will recommend Mr.. Higley as he
stated he would appoint the most pop
ular candidate. The contestants paid
the expense of the election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02
Tom McCarty Wins Again.

New York, Dec 2.-Tom McCarty, OF
Lewiston, Mont, outfought Terry KEEL
lar, of California, in fast ten-round
bout here Tuesday night. McCarty
was too strong for his opponent and
had the better of him in every round.
but Kellar met his attack gamely. Nc
Carly weighed 181 pounds; Kellar It's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02
Garnet SIasons Meet.

Garnett. Kan, Dec. IA district
meeting of the lodges of the Masonic
order was held here Tuesday. Grand
Master Chandler and Grand Secretary
Wilson were present. The Eastern Star
served a banquet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02
Twelve New Banks in November.

washington. Dec. 2.-There were
1854 national banks in existence in
the United States at the close of bust
ness November 80. They had a cap
ital of $1.074,O74,675. circulation out
standing $740,5O0.821 secured by
bonds, and by other securities OF
$270,O7S.236. During November twelve
applications Tor organization Of nA-
tional banks were approved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02

posed Of committees in Olathe city and
johnson county's ten townships. placed
an order tuesday with a milling COM
pany here for $500 worth of flour
which will be shipped today to the suf-
fering Belgians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02

Hank Gowdy is reported to be hit
ting right up to the 1000 mark in the
society league this winter. Since re-
turning to his home in Ohio, the
Braves backstop has attended social
functions in all parts of the Buckeye
state and hit safe at every gathering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02
Warchousemen Meet Today.

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec 2-Three
hundred delegates are expected to at
tend the American Warehousemen's
association convention which opened
at the Baltimore hotel today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02
OLD IN YEARS ONLY.
lola Trapper Is %, But He Makes
a Fur Haul.

lola. Kan, Dec. 2.-Despite his 90
years, L. H. Gorrell, a hunter and trap
per, marketed $1Z5 worth of furs here
today, when he returned from his camp
on the Grand river in northern Iowa.
He began making preparation to return
at once to spend the winter.
Fresh air, clean thought and plenty
of WATER he said. land any man will
live to enjoy life at 1907
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02
Finish New School Buildinr

Canton. Kan, Dec. 2.-Canton's
new 100000 school building will soon
be completed, and the contractors ex-
pect to have it ready for occupancy
after the Christmas holidays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02

Buy Flour for the Belsiums.
Olathc, Kan. Dec. 1.-The johnson
county Belgian relief committee. COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02

Springfield, o., Dec. 2.-Sixteen city
managers from various parts of the
United States will meet in convention
in Springfield today, tomorrow and
Friday. 1t will be the first such meet
ing ever held.
According to the official program,
many subjects of vital interest, not
only to city managers but to laymen,
will be discussed. Here are some of
them:
The cooperation of the citizen,
and how to obtain it," Ossian A.
Carr, city manager, Cadillac. Mich
who Benefits from City Govern
ment, and How?" Kenyon Riddle,
city manager. Abilene, Kansas.
The Training of the City Man.
ager," Henry M. Waite, city manager,
Dayton, Ohio.
1.-The Handling of Public Service
Corporations and Contractors" Claude
E. Chappell, city manager, Big Rap
ids, Mich.
Other city managers who will speak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02

New York, Dec. 2-Cafifornia Groeseus,
z 1z-year-old stallion. and one Of the
faptoUt trottexD h The New York circuit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

aud detailed. ~ contained a list Of tb,
,"rp"faions in the city. together with
no. having property an Wheeling and
~ othtf points. In one column Was
slN'h INC net worth. - obtained from
~,phimrrcisl rating agencies, Mr.. PAUL.
ave. based. In most Instances, upon re-
p"rl- returned by the corporatfous
ln.mselNcs. The total new worth was
These corporations. the re-
port said. ere assessed - follows Real
tSlatc. S".S1j."IG; personal. S~7.5sGSI0s
vul sldc. tS.sHe.I3o; making a total Vaiu-
alton Of S1f.ST.Gf0.
AR. PAUL suggested that the asses-
Noi : force De increased Boa order that
more attention may be given the yalua-
tiun OF corporations. IL was stated that
snder the present law this cannot he
Leo j. 1aFlsm moved that a commit
zee De appointed To- confer with STATE
IaN Commissioned Fred q. Blue when IN,
visits Wheeling iu the near future. 10
URGE him q" recommend that additional
assessors b. provided. m the rccomm.n-
cation D. ratthed by the county. Mayor
NirE chairman Of the commission. an
pointed e committee Of three compoz.d
OF Shertm \. q. Sweenev. Leo j. "a
lnm ana William r.. otto. 20 confer
WIN state Tax commissioner Blue.
Tho meeting was held in the Ffrsr
nfanru council chamber. Mayor XIX
and uU members Of the conn
mission we're present with the y
81 y Fischer. one 81 the represeufH-
tifc- from the ohio valley Trades aud
Labor Assembly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
CATARRH Is A DANGEROUS DISEASE
FREQUENT COLDS OFTEN The CAUSE

moraliling results come from the rav.
dEinc attacks Of horrible catarrh. one
OF the really serious diseases Of the
nation.
At the first symptom Of catarrh.
such ~ frequent head colds. surely
use Hyomet It's the sensible treat
ment-no roundabout process of drug.
EinE the stomach 10 upset Digestion
you breathe D..
HNomci is n combination Of anti.
septic and Rermicidal oils. When
breathcd through tho small inhaler
that comes with every complete outfit.
10 mixes naturally with the air. aud
goes directly to the infamed and dis
cased Tissues. instantly beginning its
baisamic healing. and quickly reqtor.
lnE health to the irritatod mucous
membrane You cannot help feeling
better after the FIRST Hyomci treat.
mput
DO not become o. cafarrh victim
DO BE- not only unnecessary but y.rv
dangerous start using Uyomci 1T
The FIRST catarrhal sign. M furris.s
''i IT, The complete oufHt. 81 Yn
size is hat YOU need Free sampla
on re11o.t from Booths Hy0mei Co.
buffalo. y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
FALLING HAIR AND
ITCHING SCALP
Entirely Needless-Use Partisan
Sage. IL Quickly Removes
Dandrud-Your Head
Feels Fine.

Nov that Partisan Sage scientific
preparation hat supplies hair M
scalp needs-can be had az any drug
or toilet counter. II Is certainly need.
less TO ave thin. brittle, matted.
stnngy or faded hair. No matter how
unsighuy the hair. how badly n Is
falling. or how much dandrun Just
spend a few minutes each day for a
week and rub a little Partisan Sage
into the scalp and through the hair.
All dandrur Is removed With one ap-
~piieation. he hair roots are nourished
and stimulated TO grow more hair.
Itching scalp and falling hair cease
your head feels fine. Best OF all. the
hair becomes soft. nuffy, abundant
radiant with life and beauty.
PARTISAN Sage is one of the most
pleasant. invigorating and refreshing
hair tonics. No cheap perfumery odor
nc disagreeable concoctions-but a
daintily perfumed tea-colored Iiqnid
mat proves its goodness the first time
n Is used.
1ou VIII be surprised and delighted
With Partisan Sage. Try az least one
hry cent bottle. The purchase price
arrays refunded IL you are not salts
fed.
Look FOR the trade-mark-"The Girl
With the Auburn Hair-it's on every
paekase--acccpt no other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

This Ia the Greatest known nerve .r
l.f H hfHIuagifurrf bod tim.ETvrr.
H 'IH men aud women. u~ufIuHlIeH Iu
'I iNF world Has uFerwOrk or ofnsr
iN.' made % ~hraiu-farrsu weak
fhn IrfNiFht Io you .pl1y-0ut.
n Guy ana rhlricnlly. ~ the slightesf
.II'I kfIIUgE rHuifUuf Waters nre
n lII"k-HgfiOu remedy they brace Won
N.In now IIfe right or Thrv make yru
IRONS. Outrageous and u-uHIamHF,U 3D..
matter what you have t0 face
-'Hn your name and address TODAY with
wy ''hir DOB stamps Co. help pay ruattr
~ Nfl"ErH rIuit0Ue Waters fa O.
NrIIunc TO- ..Ik U0ffusHtrr Wfa.t rt.f.
iIr Irrr.. Michigan
THO regular 800 size ~ ksII.--
HnIf"nr waters Hre for sale iu MEr.f
..t go InEFu Drug CO.. Tenth nrI
..,.'. ', 90 GrIfef a. CO.. Isr
40 free D0sss from allEg sta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
DEFICIENCY IN
ASSESSMENTS
REPORT MADE BY COMMITTEE or
CITY FINANCE COMMISSION.
showed Difference OF Nearly s2a. ooo, 900
betWeen Net worth and Assessed
NRluc of Corpora tfoua

Startling dcficienctca IN the assess
mont % corporations from which ,b.
CITY "t wheeling Is entitled to collect
'HN'N was SHOWN m y report Of "a SPECIAL
'~'ininlit'C. with \. W. PAUL. as chair
man. TO the city finance commission NJ
us weekly meeting last night. Accord
ING 4" the figures contained In tho re-.
port submitted to the commission. thor,
~ O difference Of S~2t.gfa.78s between
th' assessed valuation OF CONFORMATION
ana their not worth from which ID migbt
%" expected taxes should b. collected
Last nights session was a brt.f ono
ana the discussion was confined priu,t-
pallf O" tho reports Of the special ssu1-
Co tuNeetirHto sources from vrbt-t r,,t
MUGS might p" Increased. The repprt or
.n' Cptumttt"" on corporations. reed bv
w aulL as chairman. caused cousii.
gLtnl, -urnrt-c Thc report was lengthy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

town. -.
Mrs. George Pctticord. Of this place
spcut yesterday with Barton friends.
X l.. Burlington. Of GAINESVILLE. was
a business visitor in town. Wednesday.
Miss Icy sharp. Of bridgeport. spent
yesterday with local friends.
G. j. MobleN. Of Armstrong; Mills was
here on business. Wednesday.
Judge Il. NJ. Eaton. - Muristown. WAS
calling on Old friends here. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10. ". Hopkins were
called to Beilairc. Wednesday morning
on account of the illness of Mrs. Nelson
Hopkins.
e. ~. Kelly. Of S~tcub-rviiic was a bus
moss visitor iu town Wednesday.
rms evening tu the rresbNtartan
church. q recital viii b. given by Mr..
clarence baN. Miss Mpymc Morgan and
tho Bailairc talent for the bepeDt OF
tho 81 Cl~airsNillc public library. \ fine
musical program viii be rendered Tor
tho smell admission of % cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
Benwood Rriefa.

Tomorrow the Republican primar.
W, ~ heid ana it Is expected that a
very large vote Will be ROLLED
Many local Knights OF PvthiaS viii
ko 10 bridgeport this evening 10 attend
'hs visitation TO be held there.
Nike kasic. who was Injured fp ,ha
local yards by falling on the Ice is
Improving nicely. -
Several local persons attcndinr III.
ntdl number Of the Lyceum course AZ
me McMechen school auditorium last
Friday and Saturday will be nav da -
Tor the employees OF the RiVerside g.-
pany. WV c"m-
Lester Powell. OF Greene county. f.
spendlng a few days with his brothsr
In this city. ""'"'T
Mrs: Helen Wilson. daughter az NJ
and Mrs David Sosser. who underweni
~ "~p.Iatioh at the Ohio Valley hospitaI
nicely. w ""iHS
Ihe streets Of the city sbouId no
nuShed as they are covered with "A heaVv
coat OF mud and ice. "'"E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

Mrs. Harry l.. Stroebel and SON. or
Rlchland avenue. South Warwood, left
yesterday morning for out-the-pike
where she will visit friends.
Harry Black and family, of amin
street, South Warwood, Is expected 10
move 10 SteUbenville. o., today where
ne VIII start IN the produce business.
John III. Iazear. county superintend
ent spent Tuesday visiting the schools
OF Richland district.
Paul Ross, of North Warwood. is i'm.
proving after being III for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brunhouse' OF
Elm Grove. are visiting at the home
or Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brunhouse. Of
Seventh street. VI
Captain Stroeben. OF this CITY. left
yesterday morning for Elm Grove
where he will visit friends.
Louis Koch is improving after being
III for some time at his home on six.
teenth street. ~
Mrs. Walter farmhouse is slightly
improved after being IN at her home
on seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burns NJ
and Mrs. Edward Elliott and MIR and
Mrs. l. j. Miller. OF WarwoOd. arc CIV.
pected to return home in the near
iuNre after spending the winter
months in Florida.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
New WeIls eeino prIIIed.

The test well for the publication OF
water for the town has been started
and has been drilled about 90 feet.
lhis well ~ situated on the Twenty
nrst street baseball grounds and IL h
thought by the contractors that the
nrst water will be reached about
Saturday.
The well would have been complet.
ed had n not been for the storm sun
day and Monday. which stopped them
frmo working. The contractors will
have 70 drill the well below a large
rock before water of n kind car
De reached. Other test wells will be
started In the near future in the nor
thern end of town. These wells n
they are good. will be used in supply.
Ing the people OF warwood with pure
water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
Use HyOmei-It's the Surtst and
Most Effective Nsy- 10 Reach
the Sore and Inflamed
Mucous Membrane
-lCu Breathe II.

Just as long as you have Cstarrh
your head win BE- stopped up. your
nose will itch. your breath will b.
foul. you will hawk and smile. you
MI have ~droppinEs In the throat and
mat choked-up feeling boz the morn.
ing The germs Of catarrh have You
m their power they are continual,
irritating the mucous membrane of
your nose and throat-you feel mis-
cradle.
" you do not promptly Danish ca.
tarrh the disease will become most
serious Tor 30 will surely and rapid,
spread To tho delicate membrane Dir.
ing Tho Jose. throat and brou,bf-f
tubes. and may wen affect The Iune.
TO viii IN time undermine your rc4.
son. rob your brains Of its h~rilianry
7nd activity and leave % not oni,
q physical but a mental wreck
This picture is not overdrawu De.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
MoMechen Rriefa-

MIS-. ~. l. Myers. Of the corner OF
SKIN and Marshall streets. was re-
moved TO the Glendale hospital ycster-
DAY afternoon for treatment.
Mrs. Merton Carroll. Of this city. who
underwent an operation at the Glendale
h"spital a lev days ego. has been re-
moved to the home ct her husbspda
parents az MOundsville. wher shg is
getting along nicely.
With nice weather ~ sight building
started within n few days.
Mrs. samuel Dorf. ct CAMBRIDGE.
IS spending a Few days with friends and
relatives in this city.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the First NJ
D.. church, held an all-lay meeting at tho
church yesterday. which proved yery
successful.
Many local Knights OF Ypthias wuI
ATTEND the annual visitation meeting 10
n- n-ll 81 Lr-LE-uurL LLL. nNn-Ln-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
CONTINUED
for New Trial Of Hayward
Manuel. Negro Concivted Of MUr-
der 20 b. heard SafurdaN

Tho case Of Howard Manuel. con
victcd Of The murder Of s. Willis Ham
merle. was continued yesterday morn
ing in criminal court until SATURDAY.
March H. There is % possibility OF
the case being called before that time
II convenient 10 counsel for the state
and the defense. Manuel appeared In
court with the same characteristic
smile that De presented throughout
bis former trial and did not seem 90
teel thc OmluOuH meaning of the crime
he had been found guilty o. He and
counsel tclt sure that they would be-
granted o new trial ~ which time they
hope TO Rave his sentence ughtaued
We e been sentenced 10 life Inn
Brisonmont
An order Of bond forfeiture was On
tered Yesterday In the action Of J. w.
WHEY indicted for cmbpzzlement Tho
order may De- set aside Or Wiley an
pears iu court Saturday 100. attorney
charged tu Opou court that tho state
attorney know their frst case vas no
GOOD and bolsfprinr their proceeding
from their former failure Tho case
OF Eugeu" Frank charged win fclon.
ious assault was continued until Sat.
urdaJ mOrninE