davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-17

Miss CIarkson Hostess at Auction
This afternoon Miss Ellen Clark
son was the lovely hostess entertain
ing twenty-eight friends at auction
at the esvgart new bone of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Clarkson,
: on Tuscawilla street. She weIcom-
ed her guests very Informally, wear
ing white voile with cluny CAGE trim
mings.
In the reception hall Miss Cecile
Downs presided at the punch table,
serving refreshing fruit punch from
a large bowl resting in a loose and
graceful arrangement of asparagus
fern and violets. Vases of long
stemmed roses and bowls of pansies
adorned the drawing room and Ii
brary, where the six card tables
were placed and scores were kept on
tallies hand-painted in a series of
Fisher girl heads.
The several progressions proved
most interesting as we'll as enjoya-
Bile to the guests and when final
scores were compared an exquisitely
hand-painted cup and saucer was
presented to the one scoring highest,
and the one holding lowest score was
presented with a corsage bouquet of
beautiful violets tied wit htulle.
After the games Misses Peyser,
NoDnWnII T,1avaI
several piano selections during which
the tables were laid with dainty
lunch cloths and later a tempting
two-course menu including chicken
salad, sandwiches, sailed almonds,
olives, waters, macaroon ice cream,
fruit and angel cake was relished.
Monts and crystalized ginger were
On the table while playing.
Assisting Miss Clarkson with her
party were her mother and Mrs. At
a Hood Robinson, and spending the
afternoon with the hostess were
Misses Janet Weathers, Nellie Colt
lieb, Mary and Anna Mcdowell, Hope
Robinson, Minnie Stovall, Geneva
Stovall, Cecile Downs, Annie Laurie
Perry, Fanny and Rosebud Robinson,
Alice Bullock, Susie Lou Ellis, Dor
othy Schneider, Clara Johnson,
Adele Bittinger, Hester Dewey, Ruby
Gissendaner, Gertie Peyser, Mary
Burford, Marie Won EngeIken, Fran
ces Rowley, Mrs. c. B. Aver, Mrs.
James Taylor, Mrs J. NJ Stoeckle,
Mrs. G. R. Kreger, Mrs. John Tay-
lor.
Rev. A. E. Cornish, en- route
to his home in Tampa from the Epis-
ccpal convocation in Orlando, accom-
panied Rev. ]. G. Glass to Ocala yes
terday and spent a few hours at the
rectory, Mrs. Glass being a sister-in-
law.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Hampton is recovering
from near-case of blood poisoning,
caused by a pin scratch on her foot.
Mrs. ]. H. McClendon left today
for her home in Swainsboro, Ca,
after a few days visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. L. w. Ponder. Before COM
ing to Ocala Mrs. McClendon was the
guest of another sister, Mrs. Robert
Sales, who resides in Tampa
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey and
daughter, Miss Wenona Kelsey, of
Jacksonville, arrived last night, max
ing the trip in their car and this
morning accompanied by Mrs. Jessie
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-17
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Of you any department phone
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-17

Miss Anna Mcdowell returned at
noon from her regular weekly visit
to Citra
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-17
HICH SCHOOL ALUMNI MAKE
PLANS FOR ANNUAL BANQUET

Arrangements were made at meet
ing Of the Gunnison High School Alu-
mni Association last Saturday night,
for the annual banquet which will be
given ON May 27th. More elaborate
plans will be made this year than ever
before for this affair, which is given
each year in honor of the graduating
class of the High School. This year
there are twenty-one graduates of the
High School.
The annual election Of officers of the
association was also held at the meeting
last Saturday. Ross BIaekstoek was
elected President of the Association,
Kauie Arch Vice President, Elinor Bray
Secretary and Alta Adams Treasurer.
The banquet committee is composed of
Mrs. Karl Zugelder. Nirgie Mueller Is
abella O'Neal, Frank +. keenan, and
Clifford H. Stone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-17
LARGE CROWD ENJOY SPECIAL
EASTER SERVICES SUNDAY

Special Easter services were given al
the Methodist church last Sunday In
the morning the Sunday School gave a
special program which was followed by
the Easter church music and the ser
mon by the pastor. There were sP-
propriate musical numbers by the choir
and James H. Kelley sang The Resur-
rection" with violin obligato by Mr..
Schimek. The church was beautifully Y
decorated with flowers.
In the evening Mrs. George Sullivan
gave an illustrated lecture on the Pas
sion Play of Oberammergau. The PIC
lures presented were for the most part
taken by Mrs. Sullivan while abroad,
and the slides were made by Principal
l. Alien keyte of the high school. Mrs.
Sullivan's lecture was given in a most
entertaining way and gave audience a
very clear idea of the great Passion
Play.
At the evening services a vocal solo
was given by Mrs. Lawrence Stone and
cornet solo was played by orzi1e
French.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-17
FllM Uc{ll0 Es
n uk \ ulI6l
Old Re.;ds.t q Coa.ay We
Leader IN His Chosen
Ptofcssioa

Frank j. Zugelder died at his home in
Gunnison on Thursday, April 3, 1914, at
2:20 o'clock in the afternoon, of dropsy.
Mr. Zugelder was born IN Rochester,
New York, in 1851, and came to Colo
RADIO in early manhood, locating at first
in the city of Denver, where he lived a
number of years, when he removed TO
Gunnison in 1899, where he has eontinu-
ously resided until his death.
Mr. Zugelder was a genial, kind
hearted man. and was unusually well
thought of by all his acquaintance.
He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife,
one daughter. three sons and one brother,
all of whom reside in Gunnison, and
another brother who lives at Washing
ton, d. c.
Frank, as he was generally known,
was hrst-class decorator, painter. and
paper hanger, and possessed unusual
talent in decorating work, and it was he
who superintended the decorating Of the
Tabor Grand theatre in Denver, at the
time Of its construction. His two oldest
boys will succeed him in business here
in the above-named occupations
The deceased was member of the
Catholic church, and the funeral services
were held at that church in this city
last Saturday. April 1lth, and was buried
with the Requiem Mass, together with
Catholic ritual after the mass, same
being conducted by Father Kipp. and
the remains were laid to rest in the
Masog g-Odd Fellows cemetery. The pal
bearers who attended the remains to its
last resting place, were Frank kalh,
Tom Estes, Louis Miller, Jarvis Edwards
Pat Hanlon and VIII Walters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-17
ullu s)uN nElsfs
uOu nm fKIu use

One of the most enjoyable of the
DesOn's entertainments was given in
~ Unique Theatre Tuesday evening of
this week. The Choral Society, an or
gsnization of which about sixty of the
towns people are members, gave, un-
der the direction of Professor j. II.
Kelley. "The Daughter of Jairus," an
Easter cantata, by John Stainer.
-Four vocal numbers were given be-
fore the introduction to the cantata
The Resurrection, Shelly. Mr.. j. H..
Kelley. accompanies, Miss Elizabeth
Westgate and Mr. f. j. Schimek
Wandering in the May Time, Glover,
Misses Eva Zoelner and Elinor Dixon:
As Torrents in Summer, Elgar, sung
by the Choral Society unaecompanied;
Christ Arose, Lowry, Male Quartet
All were well rendered and greatly
appreciated by the audience.
The introduction, beautiful selec-
ton, was excellently rendered by Mrs.
+. c. Berky, who was also the aecomp-
anist throughout the cantata
The soprano soloists, Mrs. Pete Miller,
Mrs. Joe Miller, Mrs. G. D. Martin and
Mrs. c. Freeman, gave the recitatives
with great sympathy and feeling, ane
hessrs Harlow Lawrence, bass anc
Mr.. Harry Fogg, tenor. sang the tive
beautiful solos which contain the main
theme of the story.
Love Devine' a sacred duet. giver
by Miss Einora Bray and Mr. J. II.
Kelley was enthusiastically applaudeo
as one of the most enjoyable numbers
ON the entire program and the Trio,
Mrs Margaret Sanford, and Messrs,
Henry Lake and Guy Palmer, gave the
closing number in thoroughly artistic
manner
The Choruses were splendidly given,
and showed that great deal Of time
and effort had been put on their pre-
paration. Professor Kelley deserves
great praise for his untiring and sue.
cessful efforts in making this organiza-
ton one of which the community MAY
well be proud. 1t is moral agent and
as such should be supported by all those
who believe IN higher standards ano
nobler ideals.
Let Us hope the program given Tues
day was only sample of what We shat
get in the future from the same organ
lzation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GRAINED
&C." SIGNAL ATHLETIC HONOR

Yesterday, the high school boys who
played in five games during the inter-
scholastic basket ball season were Civ
en- their letter &C." The receiving OF
the letter &C. is one of the greatest
honors which can be gained by one of
the high school athletes. The letters
are made of black felt and are about
eight inches high. If you see some
proud youth sporting black letter &c
on his sweater in the near future, you
may know that he is one of the SIX who
received this athletic honor.
The six boys who received the &C.
are Chester Pittser. Ritchie Walker,
Ralph Stone, Verne Mauer, Arthur
Chinery and Arthur kroll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-17
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Frank Walker, a resident of Gunnison
county for the past twenty years. died
at the local hospital last Sunday right,
April 18th, after long and healthful
life of eighty-five years. Death was
due TO various causes incident with old
age.
Mr.. Walker had been totally blind since
childhood. but Notwithstanding this
great misfortune, got around quite
lively.
1t is stated that Mr.. Walker has no
near relatives in this section of the
country, and at one time, was said to be
very wealthy, but in later years.
through misfortune. had lost most of it.
Burial was made Tuesday in the Gun
nison cemetary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-17
GUNNlSAsN COtAskAlhl FRIDAY. APRIL q.
Wa.a
- - - - -
Ad. Fnd Red Cow

Lost ssrayed or stolen. One red COW
hrsaasd y. y. If found notify x. B.
Lewis. Gunnisoa Colo. This want I'd
sptearsd w the News-Chsmpion last
Friday The next DAY the lost cos Was
found IN . cellar m West Gannison
News -Chsmpion ''wsnt eds bring re
suits.
Kind reader you may object to this
process Of reasoning and may demur to
1T. Nevertheless. the aforesaid want ad
Appeared in the News 4Chsmpion and the
aforesaid coo WAS found IN the said
cellar.
it wss this way, the COW mysterioasly
siasappesred early in the week by unsn-
teptionsIly dropp'nG through tbs reof Of
q large cellar. hut the owner of this
unfortunat< coz did not know shout
this misfortune end no hunted every
place where he Thought that = co~
would be- He did not look in people 9
houses. end never thought Of lookine in
p,eepl~' cellars.
Psapse WorkinG in TIE vicinity Of the
cellar would hear the bswl of . cow end
would report TO the owner Of the lost cow,
sad this owner would renew his search,
going in . different direction than he
hsd before Ne did not relize that the
psor coz IVES appealing for help from
the depths Of the earth and that search
n sny direction away fron the cellar
would he futile.
So he searched end searched, and the
coo bswled. and finally ~ last resort
the want I'd was put in the News
Champion. The magic power of the
want ID won. Someone who had read
the want nd and who thought Of thu
cellar, went to the cellar, opened ths
door, and the COW walked out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-17
9nIu hllsn uK
1 uufII0l
~. q Ca.ay Ts ~ n
Co. tS.u.e O. S.ApAav,
~ S.As-.A

Senstor John 3. Pssrsoa. Dsrxc-
ssr Of sh< CoasrsAs Metal Mining
Assscsss,oa for Guaaison County,
has issssd . cell fer = dsssgste eoun-
" convepsioa " persons enese~d sn
- isseatiiied with sAe metal mining
industry of the essnty. This con-
Seatson Is csll~d fr Nay l$th. sad
Will be held N tAe eeurt hsase N
Guunison. TIE psrp0se Of the esa-
veat,sn rs to forR brsnch Of ne
Cosss.as nstsl Mining Associates.
The coll 10 - fs,tsws:
A d.AGate eoHsty eonvsUsioa Il -
ssas saGaasd N u idsntsisd wssh tn
metal mining indnassFy ia hereby called
- useet st tke Ca>sFt hou~e, Nov bosA.
ASIA, Guaa,ssA. Cs,e. ct 10 s'elsck Q.
q. for the pusposs II eGectinG . beanoA
II the Ceioes4s nstsl niniaG AsDscia-
0ioa snd 70 ouaniAnr such otkee aaAtsss
- may be dssnsd psopsr by tAe cea-
Veatloa osseRb3sd.
Each niRiaQ csnp shsll be sstisa.d
- 1--WE aeseqo4es With sse vote sacA \
tAe ss.ssssisa; Psssiasd shst sAv eaAy
may eIsct tsa AsasGates with oae-AaN :
vote; end pssvidlsd further thst, If Isss
than Ave asls0stse attend froa sny
camp, those offending shall have the
right to cast the full vote theFeof; but
ct no time 10 excsed five votes froM sny
one camp.
1t is recommepded that = meeting be
held in esch mining camp on ~ before
Nay 9Th, 1914 fer the purpose of select
ing such delegstes, and that the chair
s.
later than Nay Gth, certify to J. T.
Pearson, County Director ct Pitkin,
Colo. . ist 0f the delegates fpoM thai
camp.
In order thst the coaventioa nav bs
fully representative Of the niAiaG N.
terests Of the county, it 10 earnestly
desired that every mining eeap IN thl
county be pepssssated BY full dsasGa
ti0a. The sSnallest mining camp repse
ssnted viii have equal power With ~
: JsfSest, sAd - --gAe- aa49A-i1G4est a
faction can dsaRinsAe the convention.
Besides eAectiag Q county eeUaniEa
tiOn, the convention will CONSIDER al
matters Of intevest to those identifies
with the mining industry, and delegate,
desiring to address the convention on
subjects, should, at an early date mott
fy the director, so that they may be as
signed place on the program.
1t is hoped that there will he full
and free discussion of all questions re
lsting to the industry, calculated t,
bring about increased activity in the
mines, or better conditions for those
who are engaged in Developing the min
eral resources of the county
[Signedl J. 7. PEARSON
Director of the Colorado Metal Min
ing Association.
Issued this sth day of April, 1914.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-17
DlsTET uuT @
uTI4 M IT'S 1Hn
NO Cssa Cess A. Tard; Issy
Co.-s h FssAsy Fa C.@.-
81 Duckst

here have been few cases IN the DIS
t-ict Court at this term. Thus far only
two cases have been tried One of
these. . divorce case, was tried on Tues
day and has been taken under advise
ment by Judge Black. The other case
+ that of This Endner Lamt,er Company
against K. u. Gsvette, ". A. Gsvette,
ANNE n Downey, ~ Public Trustee,
and Jennie L. Land. The case involve
the question Of the validity Of . me
chances hen which had been filed
against certain property formerly owned
by Gsvette broshers BY the Endneu
Lumber Company. Judge Black held
the lien gossd for o256. ~. In this cs~s
Judge Black sustained the decissoa oi
the County Court whese il wss 6rst
tried. but cut down the smount of tbs
Judgment.
There probably will he only one othel
civil csse to he tried ut this term Of ths
court and thst 10 the csse of Sophis
Gruber ssd s. Gruber aGsiDst the Lit
tell Brothers.
The jsry comes in today ct ter
o'clock, There ere two criminal easel
which will Oe tried. One is the case ol
the People against Sievers for bootleg
ging at Sumerset. The other is ths
People against j. s. Tucker. 1t il
thought that the Chambers case will bs
dismissed.
In the early part Of the week judge
Black examined q number of aliens wis
desired to become citizens of the Unite<
States.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-17
O,asuej---HnOaHo.d
- - - - -
VII k.3e---M.y De

In IN ARRAY st Marble lest SUNDAY
sfterpsue st 6se o'clock, o~u nagai
vss hsaiy cut ~ sh< h~sd wish busea-
sr kssfe w sh< hsnd- Il Ersak nu~so.
nsGui. whe is new ia the nsstls ha~pi-
tel " Va . serieus esaAit'sa. II i~
fsossd that he gill not recover.
nusse Sos 6ssd fifty dollars end
costs. end is still held in Jail On sccouat
of ha9ni's serious condstioa.
The wife Of Frank husso wss also a.
vested for running . disorderiy hsu.<
end wae fined sl50.Vo and costs.
1t IL said that . third man wss IN
selvsd IN the trouble which ended in
The butcher knife play.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-17
{. +. U. STATE CONVENTION
IS HELD IN 6UhhIsON

The quadreunis1 State Convention of
the Equitable Fraternal Union was held
in Gunnison April sth, and the transac-
ton of business occupied the entire day.
In addition to the delegates and alter
mates, there were present Supreme
Trustee Orrin Thompson from the home
Office at Neenah. Wisconsin; State Pres
ident Wolcott Of Boulder, Colo. and
District Deputy. J. Monroe Stewart Of
Grand junction. In the eveEing the
local assembly entertained the visitors
in |. O. o. F. Hall. The driIl team assis-
ted in initiating class for their benefit,
after which all enjoyed literary and
musical program given by the ample
talent within the home assembly.
As finale to the days events a ban
quet was served by the ladies' and en-
joyed by all The convention and even
ing entertainment were voted an har-
monious success and the members and
visitors retired to their homes in the
wee small hours of the morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-17
CASTLETON SCHOOL CASE WILL
be TRIED TOMORROW

The Castleton school case will be
tried in the county court tomorrow.
This case is brought by the contractors
of proposed school house who seek to
recover damages which they allege.
The contractors will be represented by
j. NJ. McDougal and c. ID. Crump while
the school board will be represented by
Sapp and Nash Sprigg Shackleford
will appear for A. H. Judy, a school
director, and others similarly situated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-17
HERRlCk TO De HIGH SCHOOL
ORATOR AT ". SLOPE CONTEST

Bryan Herrick has been selected to
represent the high school in the West
ern Slope oratorical contest which will
be held in Montrose. In May A tryout
was held at the Normal School last
Wednesday night when Bryan Herrick
and Orville French competed. Both of
the orations were good, Herrick win
ming over French only by small mar
gin.c
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-17
GI ~ \ I'd
r M nITs kFH
Aa.~al AePo..Ans.as Ase Delay
ed U.aa Nest Ved.esdsy
Escn.ae.

The newly elected board Of trustees
of the town ef Gannison took charge VI
the city affairs last Monday night at ~
adjourned meeting of the odd board.
The new members Of the board we're
sworn into Office with the exception ~
George Liehtiey. trustee elect. who "
detained IN Canon City BY the iIlness Of
his wife. Those who took Office xers,
Joseph Blsckstock for mayer. and n.
n. Webster, w. l.. Richsrel~on for
trustees.
The old board allowed some reguiar
bills and after q short talk by th< ssa-
going mayor. l.. n. Nourse, turned oves
the meeting to the new members. For
mer mayer. 4. n. Nourse, thanked the
nseHbers of the old board for shsis
work Of the past, commented briefly
On what had been done during the past
two years and assured the new bassd
members that they would always have
the assistance Of the old meml,ess
whenever il WAS needed
II ives thought that the annual ~
pointments would be made last night,
but owing to the fact that two of th<
trustees were absent, most of the -
pointments were put over to m -
journed meeting which will be held ReHt
Wednesday night. George HetherinG
ton WAS unanimously elected city attor-
ney. An sttempt WAS made to elect
. ditch tender but no agreement could
be reached, although six ballots wese
cast There are three applicants f0r
job. They are william Dutemeyer,
Valentine April and Jack Forbes.
There were four applicants for tn
nsrshslship. These were Clinton Nv
~, ,. D. SsaaisR. nGAess napih -
wn1fnn 0UtUngA - ~ - 49,
tA - 0uDu1uk- ~ l'sss.---.---. < -. 8. &
Dr.. N. J. Hystt applied for the pssi-
tion of city physician, n. J. Schoits
applied for the clerkship and r ID. vsn
AIKEN for the position of treasurer. p.
+. keenan,, the present superintendent
was the only applicant for superinten-
dent of the light and water plant. j. N.
Robinson applied for the appointment
of city engineer. There was no appli-
cation for the position of police magis-
trate. No one submitted an application
for city weigh master.
The mayor appointed all of the stand
ing committees which are as follows:
Finance Webster, Endner, Lightley,
ditch and water Sampliner, Richard
son and Roberts; Street and Alley End
ner, Lightley. Sampliner; Printing
Roberts, Richardson, Endner; Light
and water-Lightley, Webster. Samp-
hier
No Other business of Importance was
taken u1. Trustee Webster made a
5 suggestion that some action should be
taken 20 encourage the planting Of trees
along the streets This aroused con
siderable discussion but no definite ac-
/ tion was taken.
I An adjourHeG meetifg 2 will be held
next Wednesday evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-17
aInInu uHIB u
knIH M m
A..sA Cs.s C.salsassdTssA-
aa 0ssc>ags - Psssus ~
Nesnd Scksd

''GanniseR is the educstioasl csuoDr
Of Western Colorssio. The scAosls Il
this county should he ciassed USeA tuR
best in the state. We make shsa 70 -
getting toGesther end working toWsSb
this end. Viii Rot every bossd u -
county eRaesves to send its tsscAses
sad st least one of i,s directors ~ -
Guaaisoa Cousty Edscssaasl nsssiaG
which Gill be hesd ct she kanal ssAssl
IN Gunnisen oa Friday end Sssusdag,
April "a end 8. /"
This H the ststsmeat which y na1R
N the publisAsd saaauncemsat e -
eo0nty ed0eseiossal neetiaG which go
venes N this city . wsek froa tsanv.
The Iss<iing psrpsse u this nssesisG y -
sacessses esss.ssstisa snaRG TIE tsasA-
ers, directors, ana paseets aai s0Q4
the varieHs Schools u The esssty y -
scstioasl work. A splseAid pssopen
he's been srrsaeed. PvesiAsst CAes. 4.
LSry, of the Stste Agricultural es,lsDs,
viii be IN outside ss,sskss. nis lsssuss
will be given next Friday evsaiao.
Besides the various sAasssses. sAsss
will be IN industrial eKhihis. ssd sgp8-
tunity for discussion Of maay sAssuaisnal
questions. Splendid music hos hssa -
ranged for the program, 80 ~ rri1nU
luncheon will be served ~ ~ OiEis
of the domestic science dspartasnA -
the Normal and high scha0l
Parents, patrons and sll persSas iaAss-
ested in our schools ere essdislly isvitsd
to attend this meeting.
The program is ss follows:
Friday Evening, $50 o'clock. Nssusal
Assembly Room,
Music -----------S School BoD1
Lecture PresieieMt Chas. A. Lsry
~ Dean Johnssa II the Agricultural
College, IT. Collins. Colo
mossc ------------------- Scho6 Band.
Saturday Morning, 80 o'clock
Normal Assembly Resm.
Music c------- Ladies Chorus.
Improvement of the Teacher in the
Service Prof. J. X. Kelly,
State Normal, Gunnison.
Can We Bring the School and the
Home into Closer Cooperation by
Allowing Credit for Work Done at
Home Miss Mae TAYLOR.
Dist. No 10, Gunnison.
Sewing in the Rural School
Mrs. May Mcdonald, Dist. Nols
Jack S Cabin.
Live Language Work in the Gradef
Prof. Grant Rutland, Dist. No /.
Gunnison.
Common School Libraries: Their
Needs ana Possibilities. -----
Miss Ada Thomas. Dist. No. 22,
Gunnison.
Writing in the Common Schools
Miss Anna Murphy, Dist. No. s,
Crested Butte.
| Luncheon will be served by the girls
of the Domestic Science Departments of
the Normal and high Schools under the
direction of Miss Hennes to all present
T The Annual Industrial exhibits Of
these two schools and of the rural
schools of Gunnison County will be On
display in several rooms of the Normal
Building during this meeting These
exhibits invite the curefu attention Of al
I in attendance
Continued on Last Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-17

Judge I. j. Black. of Montrose. ar
rived in town Monday evening of this
week. and opened the regular term of
district court the following morning.