davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
The Creu of FL

= ~ - NV ~
THE STAR-SPANGIED BANNER droops at half
mast, the nation is in tears, at the death OF more
than score OF its valiant sons for this all hope OF
succoring the crew of submarine "a has fled
Rest peacefully, gallant laddeS.
When a man joins the army or the navy of the
United States he dedcaes his fortunes and his life to
his country To give his all eheerfuly and manfully
is but in the days work
His not to reason why
His but to do and die"
But the manner OF the death-thas the true test
Of the mettle.
To die on the field of battle with the hlare of the
trumpet the rattle of the drum the sharp crack of the
rifle and the drone of the quckfrer in his ears with
ing proudly above him and his cheering comrades about
hinl-why, that's the soldiers chosen way.
But to go down into the sea in prime of vre
manhood, with the world and its beauties photographed
upon his mind; to do with the full realization that
he may never see it again. to die down there in the
black depths, just little group of devoted alone
WHY, THAT'S PURE HEROlSM.
Will you, while your heart is filled with pity, pledge
yourself to do honor to the devoted band you mourn
A TRIBUTE THEY THEMSELVES WOULD HAVE
CHOSEN had they known
Henceforth, when you meet one of Uncle SANS
boys, cen though he be lowly private greet him with
a smile and hearty word, for tomorrow, he too may
be called.
He may be stretched upon the field of battle ''whie
soft falls the dew the face OF the dead or else he
may be rocked in the cradle of the deep asleep forever
VIII you do this little thing for the love Of the
memory Of the F-4?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

captains created splendid traditions
OF daring for the American navy.
tThe next instaiiment Of this
tabloid history OF the American
navy will be told In this paper to.
rorro~.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

They say that man makes a
business OF marrying for money.
Ia he a polygamists
"oh. no--a preacher"
Wanted; A Man
Mistress Why. MARY. liant
this your Sunday afternoon OUT
Aren't you going for a walk this
lovely day.
Mary-Piease. nam. I'D rather
stay In. You see. most OF the
people out on Sunday IL
couples and don't like TO be
conspicuous.
Drastic
Chairman Ladies' aud gentle.
men. Miss Brown will now sing
Only Once More"
Sarcastic Critlc-Thank good.
ness for that,
Chairman looming forward
again Ladies' and gentlemen.
instead Of singing Only Once
More" Miss Brown viii sing
Forever and Ever"
A Bad Boy
Waiter. Ia this veslf"
Yes. sir"
Well. I'll bet he gave his fam.
ily lots OF trouble. lie certainly
was a young tough"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
Sage Warning

Visitor-My husband con-
sidered a very long time
before he proposed TO me.
He was very careful.
Hostess--Ah, il is always
those careful people who get
taken inl
And That. Too
A clergyman. catechizing a
Sunday school. when comparing
hlmself-the pastor OF the church
TO shepherd and his congre-
cation 10 the sheep. put the fol-
lowing question 10 the children:
What does the shepherd do
for the sheep"
A small boy In the front row
piped out.
Shears EN-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

That special medical attention
should be given to children In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07

"Doncha know. Miss Pippley, |
don't read the wah news any
noah. It's too doocldly monot-
onous."
But. dear me. Mr.. W'affleton,
there's a different story every
day"
Quite so. but bah Joye. us al
ways about the same old armies.
doncha know"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
AUSTRIAN

Vienna. via London, Nov. 2S-The
following official communication was
issued today:
italian war theater: The IsonZo
battle continues. At the close Of yes
terday's stubborn fighting our troops
held all their positions. Fresh Italian
regiments were sent against the Corr
zia, bridge head. Attack followed at
tack, despite the heavy losses.
Near OslaVia on the Podgora height
the enemy succeeded in penetratiag
our positions but again were elected
All other attacks collapsed before our
fire.
Very considerable Italian forces
made unsuccessful attacks in the Sec
tor Oh both sides of Monte San Eli
chele. Near San Martino. infantry reg
iment No. SO. and the ESerlsnd land.
sturm regiment No. 6 especially dis
tinguished themselves
In the northern IsonZo sector
heavy attacks against our mountain
position, north of Tolmino were re-
pulsed.
Southwestern war theater:
Our offensive against northern anG
northeastern Montenegro is proceed
ing. The Austro- Hungarian forces are
south OF Priboj. The Bulgarians CON
tinue the pursuit in the direction OF
Prizrend"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30

ned been penetrated 10 the skull and a
Mood clot had formed on the inside of
the skull bringing about the conclusion.
II was also found that the woman had
chronic nerocarditis and fatty decenera-
ton OF the heart, together with an alb
normally large liver.
ilr. Wilcox informed the police that in
his opinion the woman had been struck
by bottle by some person unknown to
him. The police are Of the same belief
as broken quart whiskey bottle was
found IN the house on il We're hair AMI
blood. A l4-neh stick Of wood and a
small axe, both blood stained were also
found. The long wound in the scalp could
easily have been made with the bottle.
but not with either the axe or club, Or.
Wilcox asserted. The attorney generals
office in this city was notified Of the MUIR
der because of the fact that the town Of
North Smithfeld has no paid police de-
partment Assistant Attorney General
Claude r. Branch telephoned to Chief
Coe of the Woonsocket police and direct
ed him to take charge of the case In
spectors We're Immediately assigned to
the investigation by Chief Coe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
MISSIONARIES
IN ST. JOHNS, n. F.,
GO TO LABRADOR

St Johns. n F., Nov 29.-Eight
Moravian missionaries of German
birth who were brought here for in
ternment some time ago, are now back
at their stations on the Labra dor
coast, under supervision of members
Of the Newfoundland constabulary.
The men were ordered to come to St
Johns at a time when the government
feared that it might be possible for
ing Goa stall conditions to German YES
sells which it was suspected might
have reached these waters.
Upon assurances being given by the
missionaries that they were not en-
gagged in any Illegal acts and that they
were willing TO have their mail ex-
amined by the authorities it was de-
10 return. They were accompanied by
four members of the constabulary,
who were instructed TO supervise their
mail and all their communications
with shipping. After the last fighting
vessel has left Labrador waters for
the season the constables will come
out on the final trip of the mail
steamer. During the winter the mails
from Labrador, which are brought
south to Belle Isle Strait and trans
ferred across to Newfoundland when
ice conditions allow. will be censored
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
OFFICIAL
REPORTS
FRENCH

Paris, Nov 29.-The following Off
cial communication was issued by the
war Office tonight.
North of the Labyrinthe we have
by spirited attack driven the enemy
from the excavation which he had oc-
cupied since the day before yesterday.
The losses of the enemy were consid-
cradle, ours were slight. There is
nothing to report on the rest of the
front.
Yesterday one of our aeroplanes
was compelled to make landing near
Dompieverin on the left bank of the
Mouse before the positions of the
enemy. Despite a violent fire from the
German artillery the machine was on
ly slightly damaged. The aviators are
safe and sound.
Army Of the East: Calm prevails
on our front The Serbians have not
been attacked at Monastir. Between
that town and Kalkandelen (Tetovo)
the operations of the Bulgarians have
been impeded by the SHOWS. The Brit
ish report a number of Bulgarian de-
serters."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30

Thanksgiving recess at their home in
this place.
Mrs. Joseph Jones and daughter Jo-
sephine of Sheepscott were Sunday
guests at the home of w. S. Cleaves
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer were
week end guests of relatives in Gar
diner
Mrs Emma Little. E. D. Pulsifer,
Leon and Glenice Pulsifer were
Thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Moody, Farmingdale.
H. H. Cary, who has been very i'll
for the past ten days. is reported as
more comfortable.
Schools in town will begin the win
ter term Monday, Dec. 6. after two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Ada Allen Of Gardiner and
Miss Edna Dow Of Wiscasset passed
Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. s. Dow.
The Goth Century Club will meet
Thursday, Dec. 2, with Mrs. Joseph
Roper
Chester and Abner Boynton, who
have been in the big woods the past
week. returned Saturday and were
guests Of their brother, Willis Royn-
ton, short time before going to their
home in Jefferson. They brought with
them three deer.
\ crew of men have been at WorI,
the past week crawling the village
roads.
\ large herd Of cows passed through
this village Monday for the Brighton
market.
School closed in District No. s. Nov.
y, with Miss Gladys B. Little as
teGcher, Those not absent We're: An
gle Lyons. Eleanor Lyons and Sarah
Taylor' Paul Lyons was absent one
half day Several others were absen,
only on account Of sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30

Chapelle, east of Armentieres and east
of Ypres
The enemy's aeroplanes were active
on the 18th. During the day there were
10 encounters in the air, as result of
which one hostile machine was brought
down near Ceguebin. One of our pilots
fought with no less than five hostile
aeroplanes during single flight
Bombing attacks were successfully
carried out against the German aero
drome al Gips and an ammunition facto.
ry at LaChapeiette. Fourteen machines
attacked at the former place and ~ at
the latter. Considerable damage was
done III both instances. All our machines
returned safely.
Reports from the coast district state
that German aeroplanes were active
there on the 18th dropping bombs During
the day a French aeroplane brought
down a German aeroplane. and British
seaplane brought down German sea-
plane.
In the afternoon a British aeroplan ne
destroyed a German submarine off Mid
delkirke. Ii was seen to break in half "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
PARIS BULLETIN
REPORTS QUIET
ON FRENCH FRONT

Paris. Nov. %, 2.40 p. M.-Generally
speaking the night passed quietly on
the French front. according to an an
the French war Office.
There have been some ENGAGEMENTS
with hand grenades in the Artois dis.
trict.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
"Generally speaking. last night
passed quietly. There was some fight
ing with hand grenades in the Artois
district. along the highway to Lille and
IN Lorraine, in the vicinity of Re;l-
lon
Further details concerning the sur
prise attack mentioned in the proceed
ing communication against one of our
works to the west of Berry-au-Eac
confirm previous reports Of the check
10 our adversaries. Attacked with the
hayonet detachment of the enemy
nee, leaving several men dead on the
heid- We also took some prisoners.
During yesterday four German
aeToplanes flew over Verdun, and
threw down some bombs, but without
causing any material damage As n
relalatory measure five French aero
planeS threw down about 20 shells on
the railroad station at Brieulles, south
OF Stenay. The railroad line was ont
ana train making its way to the
north was compelledAo turn back pre-
cipitately"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-The pupils of the
Franklin school were very pleasantly
entertained last Tuesday by their
.e-cher, Miss Shepard. at her home in
Gardiner
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Morton were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. H. Collins of Chelsea.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Lunt and son
Morrill, passed Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Kent Of Litchfield.
W. z. Hildreth recently captured a
fine raccooH. The animal weighed 90
pounds.
Chester Perkins and two sons. Ray
mord and Eden. of Monmouth were
recent guests Of Nathan Luce
Charles Curtis of Hight street was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
George Emery has returned from a
hunting trip to Madrid, bringing back
q fine deer
Mrs. Warren Buker and little daugh-
ter of Litchfield were visitors at ]. w.
lunt's oil Sunday
-Ehe many friends Of Mrs Francis
Norton will be grieved to learn that
she is gradually failing.
the winter term of the Franklin
school opened Monday, Nov. 20, after q
vacation Of one week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
RUSSIA

Petroerad. Nov. 29.-(Nia London. Nov.
3op.-The following official communication
was issued today:
'On the front OF Riga the fire of the
artillery has increased in intensity. TIE
eions of Riga and Dvinsk IS unchanged.
Northwest of Dvinsk in the region OF
Inoukst and the village of kazinir. chk!
the Germans Saturday night opened a
violent artillery fire against our trenches
and at dawn began an attack. but they
We're met by the concentrated tire Of our
artillery and fell back on their trenches,
where they came under the fire Of the.r
own batteries.
"Prohting b.! this situation our trcors
launched counter-a;tack. as Il result
of which the enemy was dislodged from
hazinirichiki farm and from the wood
west OF the farm. A portion OF our troops
at the same time penetrated llloukst and
occupied the eastern suburb. Developing
this success we occupied two cemeteries
in the village and part Of he >Ter,na ::
trenches farther south. The engagement
continues with an increasing violence in
the artillery fire.
Dvinsk to the Propel there is nothing 10
report.
southwest Of Pinsk We executed a
brilliant charge across the German
line. Saturday night reaching the stan
quarters Of the end German diNisloA
in mansion near Newell, without be-
ing perceived our troops made sud
den attack on the guard of the quar-
tiers and by means of the bayonet and
hand erenades the guard was ANN
Inflated. Two generals. Of whom on"
was the chief of division, doctor ana
three officers were taken prisoners.
Yielding under the weight of German
reinforcements which came to the res
cue from the village of Gornyitchi our
men retired. Our losses were nine mel
wounded and two killed, including
three officers wounded and one killed.
In the region on the left bank of
the Styr. the enemy was compelled
near the village 70 Kozlinitchki and
near Czartorysk to retire toward the
west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
the L0ND0N POST
SucGESTSTIME
TO MAKE Terms

London, Nov. 2s.-Belief that the
time has arrived for the Allies to- be-
gin to define clear and definite terms
of peace is expressed by the Post in
an editorial article, on the ground that
there then will be less chance Of los
ing in negotiations what has been
gained on the sea and In the deld.
The Post contends that, without
selling the skin before killing the
bear" 1t may be assumed victory for
the Allies is assured II only because,
without undue strain. Great Britain
could maintain a naval blockade in
definitely and history has shown that
such pressure alone would in the end
secure victory.
The newspaper also protests strong
ly against the treaty Of commerce
which has been negotiated between
Great Britain and Denmark permitting
commodities to be re-exported from
Denmark to neutral or beiligerent
countries II shipments to belligerents
are not contraband. In other words"
says tho Post, the foreign ONCE has
created an agency whereby this coun-
try may trade with the enemy. This
seems to us monstrous."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD HAS
FREIGHT WRECK

Philadelphia, Nov 2a.-One of the mos,
serious freight wrecks in a long time o.
the New York division of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad occurred at Cornwalls, /
miles east of Philadelphia, late last night
and traffic was blocked many hours. The
train on which President Wilson return
ed to Washington from New York was
diverted at Trenton. n. j.. to the Tren.
ton division and run down along the New
Jersey side of the Delaware river to the
Delaware river bridge, where it crossed
into Philadelphia and resumed its jour
ney along the regular route.
No one was hurt in the wreck but s.
freight cars were damaged and piled VI
over the four tracks of the road. This
accident was due to the failure of the
engineer of ore of the two freight trains
involved to obey signals. At A. ii
traffic was still blocked at Cornwalls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
Bear River GRANGE,

The regular meeting of Bear River
Grange was held at the Grange hall.
Newry, Nov. Il. 1915. at p. NJ Worthy
Master in chair filed vacant chairs as
follows: Chaplain, Mabel Bailey; Lee.
turer. Addie Saunders: L. A. s. Selma
Smith. Minutes Of last meeting were
read. On motion it was voted to let Mrs
Young have the Grange hall for Christ
mas tree. On r!otion it was voted that
G. F. Saunders obtain a sign for Bear
River Grange hall. The literary prosra \,
was as follows: Song. Mr. and Mrs
Wight; reading, Mabel Bailey; reading.
A. Z. Bailey: song. Mr.. and Mrs. Want;
remarks by Bro. Gardner Of South Wa
tcrford Grange. There were IA members
present ard two visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
DRESDEN

Miss Bernice Woodward of Exeter.
who has been passing her Tharksgiv-
ing vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Woodward, returned Sun
Cay.
Don o. Cate Of Lewiston passed
Thanksgiving and the remainder Of
the week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Cate.
VIII the person who holds ticket
NO. 80. purchased at the fair held by
the Star Club at the Masonic hall at
Dresden Mills, in November. please no.
t!fy Mrs. Orrin Ham at Cedar Grove.
as that is the lucky number that wins
the hand-painted china piece.
Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Cate entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Houdlette
Thanksgiving.
Lawrence Gahan of Portland passed
the holiday with his mother, Mrs. Cora
Gahan.
]. Lloyd Mayors has returned from
Bangor where he has had employment
for the past month.
Miss Harriette Sheldon of Everett.
Mass. passed Thanksgiving and the
remainder of the week at her home
here. returning Sunday.
John A. Rittali took a party to Five
Islands Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey of Mont
sweag passed last Thursday with the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs S. p.
Call
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pushard passed
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Stilphen of Pittston.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Mayors Of
Winthrop. Mass, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. May
ers, returned Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
klN GFEELD MAN
Sl4OI IN THE FACE
BY STRAY BULLET

lewiston, Me Nov. 29.-Fiis face
'Hd IA" norm Ivy a bullet from s.
3" rife John Thomas. Jr.. %. of
fNas'.eie, VAS brought to Lewiston by
Sfee-al tram Yesterday and last night
'a' N critical condition at the Cen
81" Mai7" General hospital. Though
A. one Witnessed the shooting, j, is
.F'eNed that the wound was received
.''oe0i2llN. as no reason can be adj
''ateG ior another theory.
az Thomas. who is a spool fnisher
He Huse mill at Kingfiold. was
a41ihS ON The piazza Of his boarding
olSe late Saturday afternoon. Just
Ut" shooting occurred is unknown.
- report Of the rifle brought sew
oHHs men running TO the scene,
a.. lo'naS was found lying on the
me shot from the powerful
4poA entered the right side of the
a.. penetrated the jaw and cheek
came out near the cheek bone.
~. '''i.eS was unconscious when he
Us taken into the house. Drs. ]. E.
e., ,'i'''' ana Q. \. Simmons of King
'1 were summoned and advised re-
-, ts the injured man to a hospi-
-. 49,. 4 special train was made up to
NJ me harrington new train and
~. 1homaS was hurried to this city,
ing shortly after o'clock
sas was accompanied by his mother
~ Ut. Garland Thomas had been
"F weakened by the loss of blood
~ suffered much pain. and last eve
W. II was stated that his condition
60 was operated on, but the out
I. ~ Of ~ case is in doubt. IT is be-
,aco. mat ne has an even chance of
os Thomas has been a resident
en-. Ansheid for many years. His par
mas. I'VE at Kingheld, and he has
n --soe his home there again since his
ys s,rlase to Miss Leah Eaton tvO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
PITTSTON

- '-l
80 - " a. e'> :. :
l'--'s
- g ,'-'r-
'''-.'l'-. i'0' IN
ri0,el -'o4'' n.y. $500 '-''- rs 80,
- re "eeh' ~ -
"ra"s .. 'oice i r'il'lS III TT
=. -, .
.,le ,.,le 49, ~. - e,,,,
M - .a,.'..-. .,,3 Il l;,, III,
~,
> .....:..
,boir children ara other relatives
THANKSGIVING. Mr.. ann Mrs. II. H. Green
ana daughter Eln1a ana Mrs Phoebe Ad-
ans Of wa1ervjlle. and Miss +. j.. Gree.
and VIII Lawrence Of Chelsea. were
auonr the ou+-of-.ovr crests nreSent
nearly Al, remaining untl sunday.
" y Grant af.e~ rearrv eight months
AT Anticosti island in t,.e Gulf OF st
Lawrence. arrived in rit,ston Tuesday
and expects to remain for the nest few
months.
Mrs Lizzie Griffin VA the guest
THANKSGIVING day Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Arth-,.
Lawrence.
AR and Mrs. George sparrow had fine
60 nil, gathering THANKSGIVING 6av, all
Of their children being present to par
,,cinata in The feas1 of GOOD things
Those from away we're Mir ard Mrs
Iohn Troon of T,ittstoa. MI and Mr..
Horace Huntington ana son George ana
Miss Alice sparrow, and friends Of Card
nov
Nv and Mrs 1ohr Peterson and daucn.
ters Misses I-rra ana Astrid Of Beech
Am wera visitors SUNDAY Of Mr. ana
Mrs Henry Gordon at kebosfarm.
E,c,r,4 u Carv Who has hcen Very
u, H. 49, ,.nal, ,,;.h nrcr,rooia i r.
u.a5 - -, ,,,,,cb he,,ar
~ - ~ uarr,. 1rood,. of pits
c.,.ao, ,.is,.ors ,,,i+b Nrs
,toad,..s ,o+b.r Mrs Car5,ine CROKER.
co,. ra.,,rraa = o,,,rcv-
I-.;aa,. af+a, Ala b,,,ing ri,
.'',s.- oo,,s a,,a ,ass;,,o -r,onl,sq,,-
~ 'i'e p'E NJ ~ W. r
l"e
,r;ss .Ice Scott returned "Wednesday
4''S taro 10 Ia Nan noes
! oi'' -'s'e''', s,'1 ,.;.t ro,,.;,.os and
10
Mr. and Mrs r W. ManSir were
THANKSGIVING guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Otis.
F. NJ Little. who has been very i'll. IS
rapidly gaming.
L. r. cary OF ""'ul''e' was ~ ~ =
lueeca!,
i"'r.e' ,o 81 sreersco. n.ssad
.;.,, ,or .,,r, Me- ,rvra
Reed.
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Hildreth and
Mr. and Mrs Joseph roper were pleas
antly entertained thanksgiving oS ar
and Mrs. Robert ROPER
Mss ls"nel -'ioo assad rbor1,sc,,,,inc
sehooi III va u'.l. ~ ia NJ va,,ar
W. i'ei pa
= c.ardiror a. haa,
"e,is. i.o'e ~ ,.,I,oge ner,e+er,, dr,.
einl,ip! gu d. w - the last WOO.
.r., n 1j+.,e who has
heen seriously i'll. are glad to see him
out again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
St. Adams Granae,

AT the regular meeting Of St. Adams
Grange. Saturday evening, Nov. IS. d
mock trial was held for a Breach of
Promise case. The leading parts were
taken by Miss Hannah Tarr plaintiff;
Nathan Richards. Hon. David jenkins,
defendant: Edgar Croker. attorney
for the plaintiff, f. y. Vining. attorney
for the defendant, W. o. Hilton. judge,
Homer Ray: clerk, A. +. Hurd; sheriff
d. L. Emerson; stenographer. Mrs.
Nathan Richards. Twelve juryTlen
were drawn. After the examination Of
the witnesses, court was adjourned
until Nov. % when the trial was re-
sumed About so members were pres
eat and several visitors.