davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

Continued from page one)
and practiced I'm Omaha until 1855.
I'm that year he founded the Omaha
Evening World and 1889 purchased
the Morning Herold consolidating
tho publications. Tie still directs
the activities of the publication
and has his offices in the World
Herald building. Omaha
other speakers or the program
viii be- Norman Angel famous En-
g'.sh writer and lecturer. who viii
talk ON "Thc New Distrust of Free
dom" and Ralph Bingham. ma
tioually known humorist Tonights
appearance VIII be M Bingham s.
third before the club.
Frank r. Herring will preside and
the music viii be furnished 10y Har-
nv Denny and his oliver Hotel or
chestra- DinIer viii he served at
$50 o'clock and the speaking Will
begin am hour later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

NORFOLK, Feb. 2U.-C1ttIc rust-
ling in this part of the COW country
has gone entirely out of style as "a
result OF threats of live stock own.
ers 20 return 90 the old-time western
methods of dealing with thieves.
Cattle thefts iu the vicinity of Nor.
folk We're estimated at $4,000 i'm
1919. They dropped TO bero i'm 1920
with the organization Of the Owners.
Protective Association
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
TWO HOURS APART. But
CRIME TOTAL DIFFERS

NEW YORK. Fob 2o.-Bccausc
New York Is full OF crime and
Philadelphia IS quiet and peaceful
It costs 21O percent more 70 Operate
a baggage delivery truck here than
90 does in the Quaker city accord
ing 20 samuel W. T.. Draper. presi-
dent Of the New York Transfer
company
Tn New York two hours distant
from Philadelphia, every truck
must have q chauffeur and a helper
while in Philadelphia you can
leave a wagon on the streets with
some security"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
RELATIVES OF OSER ARE
LOCATED IN MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE Wis Feb Co.
Relatives OF Max Oscr Swiss riding
master. who is 20 marry Mathildc
McCormick. 17 year old daughter Of
Harold ~ Mccormick were f0fnd
.n Milwaukee by reporter for the
Journal The relatives deny that
Oser is the son OF nobleman, and
declare he is tine SON OF Frederick
Oser. "a pastor. and poet
Mrs Martha kuIcke was found in
The old Burgy home. she SIS So years
old and was eoing into the base
ment az the home. which i- in fac
tory district. 20 do the family wash
ing when tho reporter called
eyes Max is a relative OF mine by
marriage" She said. He is the son
OF Frederick Oser. Frederick q
brother Sebastian was the first or
the family 90 come 90 this country.
Sebastian came over here with q
rumber Of brothers and together
they worked as lumber jacks. Later
they went 90 $ew Orleans and specu-
lated iu cotton. They prospered.
when yellow fever hit the city aud
an OF them but Sebastian died
Shortly after that De had amassed q
fortune OF more than $1,000. 900 and
he returned 20 Basic. There he fell
iu love with widow Nine. Marie
Burg Won Der Muehl and married
her Her maiden name was BurSy
and she was my aunt.
when Sebastian died he teft "a
third OF his fortune 90 Frederick. his
brother and the father Of Max Max
must now have a large portion OF
this money We used 20 keep in
touch with tho family but have not
done so for number OF years. 1
believe that my aunt's first husband
was OF the nobility but Max Is not
her son. cas- has been reported I'm
some uru-uapcr- "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
GENOA FARLEY WILL
BE POSTPONED: ROME

ROME. Fob. 20.-Tho crisis In
talys political situation has resulted
jim postponemtut not only of the pro-
posed economic conference at Genoa.
but other international matters i'm
GLIDING the near east conference Mt
Paris and the meeting Of experts on
agenda for Genoa, it was learned to-
day.
King Victor Emmanuel is expect
ed 10 ask firs, De Nicola and then. IL
he fails. Orlando 10 attempt again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
TWO MORE ARMY MEN
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

bI AeeutIHIeU ITtNN-
BELFAST, Feb 2o.-Licut Mead.
of the army service corps. was shot
and killed. and Quartermaster Sergt.
CUuline was seriously wounded as
the result OF an attack from ambush
along a road near Dublin Monday
afternoon Cunlffe is not expected
TO survive his injuries Both men
were shot I'm the head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
PASTOR URGES BONUS
FOR AMERICAN VETS

CHICAGO Feb. 20.-ReV. F'reder-
lex +. Hopkins. y. d.. pastor OF First
Presbyterian church Michigan City,
Ind. Endorsed the soldier bonus in a
sermon here last night. The men
who will benefit by the bonus are
the men who made it possible for
the rest of as TO stand auywherr I'm
;he United States. on two legs His
theme was "the men with the wood
en- legs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

S-BARRE, Pa. Feb. 20
The anthracite operators Monday
announced that they were willing
to meet the United Mine Workers
OF the anthracite field i'm joint con-
ference TO discuss "A wage contract
90 replace that which expires on
March 81 next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
PAID NOT TO RENARI,N-

CHICAGO. Feb Provided she
does not remarry Mrs. Elde X. Nc
Nett. widow Of Attorney McNett. Of
Evanston. VIII receive the whole of
his $125,0OO estate, according TO the
will admitted 20 probate. I'm the
event OF her remarriage Mrs McNett
will receive. under the provisions Of
the wiz. only $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
HOME BREW DID IL.

NEW YORK. Feb 2O.-Peter Pc
trokwich. his wife and two small
daughters. of Jersey city, had to be
taken to a hospital for serious burns
when a whisky still exploded i'm
kitchen of their home Peter was
pouring mash into the still when it
blew up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

John Noon. n.re-vear-oli son o.
NIr. and Mrs John Moon. OF Lake
Vile died at The Epworth hospital
Sunday night after an illness az one
week OF acute appendicitis
Funeral arraDg ements are incom-
pleted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
OPPOSE PROPOSED
CITY ANNEXATION
OF TRACT OF LAND
Property wners Argue
AGAINST Ordinance City
Fathers TO Visit Land.

-..--.-.-.---.---...-
"a, -r.-- +q hermit the .06-foot
arrexatfor a1- Vs inclined 20 OPP
nose Tho measure Us n now stands
RoA AR v-as5fa- and srr flasher
advanced DE arguments that the
annexation would merely increase
their present rate ~ taxation and
would NOT heneft them to any great
extent
l"tl
'lii ihdt mo aHheAf'.ln I'D .I.I7 o'
Hdhlel mo Ft.i- gu lAtI F.0P'. 'lf
ana inc ataiIIona. anne IA 'i'h
"''iH increase .-+ la.l' 20 an
-'al h."
l'' IH.f INC ''.'5
1" '' receive ..t
i.'.i'n tI''h l-e '..'- .-'l ''.
'nat iAey were 'ha'ie ~ OBTAIN
"
GRACE ~Ii tIs.d.l"d lH IN' Li'.s
"t
~ ll' I'-III OF il' arguments OF
tneae men. uIon motion OF Coun-
.iul', l'e coliii'i'.-
W "t..''' .' ilaN' SP"'7i 'i'
q. lh' an' in question next SUNDAY
"I'el noon "l CLOCK. Ihe f'7'..
81 me invest g9ilon or tho counci
|i ' announced i- 'h. next Hl
lhs oI inc ''IhHIl'Iee or mo "ho.'
ana no action ON Tho ordinance VIII
ne tahoF unIi afier me committee
report had been received
Discuss Memorial
otto Pre-4 rerroeaD+fr- Tho odd
Tellovs aprea-ed before tbo con,
Mite. and eyrrs5-ad ,re ,ro,ca75
erection OF sroo 600 monument
iu memory Of the late Sehuvle- col
fax Tho monument fe 70 ha e-oct
cd fin etfbe~ S4utb BEND or rr5l7r-
spolfe lr Tho pabrocs lodoe tho
,yomen's auxrfar,- of tho odd Eel.
lows. Mr. CoIrax was the founder
az the Rcbecla rodre and tho ma
tioua1 oreanizafiou f- to meet i'm
IndianapoHs March 1c fot d.frife'v
determine whore tho monument ie
20 be- erected
Nh Bver4 requested the council
90 send "a letter TO tho national
committee urging ther1 fo .ufborfgo
the huuafnr of tho monument i'm
South Bend because of the fact
that Mr. CoIrav was n resident a.
this city nearly am his life and be-
cause OF the fact that he was the
founder of the organization now
ready 90 build monument i'm his
honor
Upon motion OF Councilman Err
Ter Chairman w. r.. Kelley APP
pointed committee composed OF
CounelImeu ErIcr. Hardman and
Hull and City Atty IT, w Ham
morS to comply With AIR Byers'
request and send letter To the
odd Fellows committee. a similar
letter. Mr.. Bvers said. would also
be sent by tho Chamber of Conn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
BABY. THREE WEEKS OLD.
HAS ITS TOOTH PULLED

LONDON Feb 20.-A baby. three
weeks old. has had a tooth removed
az q London dental hospital
The doctor who removed the tooth
declared u was the youngest patient
ne had ever had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

LONDON. Feb. 20. - Passeng gers
travelling by air from London 90 the
continent numbered 1875 from Jan
nary 10 the end of November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

Think about the misfortunes Of
others that Won may be satisfied
with your own lot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

Cold tea and cold rice are bear
able. bur cold looks and cold words
are uncomfortable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
Necessary
Notions for
Spring Sewing

Serpentine Braid in all
coIors-4c a yard.
New Ric Rae Braid
2 Yards for &c.
BARRIERS Linen Thread
Pc a spool.
Fresh Water Pearl But
tons-l2 for Sc.
Regent Bias Tape-6
yards for l0c to 25c.
Superior quality Ric
Rae yards for l5c to
25c.
CrowIey's Steel Pins
25c a box.
Crown Dress Snaps -
Sc a dozen.
belongs Dress Snaps
2 cards for l5c.
belongs Hooks and
Eyes-8c a dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

When drinking sake remember
the Poverty of your family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
Anew Soap

To introduce Quality
First Hardwater Soap we
will sell it on Dollar Day
at dozen bars for $l.00.
The regular price there
after will. be l5c a bar.
The odors are Verbena,
Almond and Violet. This
is a miiled Soap and will
60 farther with less waste
than any other soap on
the market. We will re-
fund the purchase price
to any unsatished Gus
toner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
NEBRASKA SENATOR
WILL BE GUEST or
SOUTH BEND TO-DAY

CONTINUED from page one)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
Investigation Shows Big
Waste by Two Railroads

WASHINGTON, March s1.-Con.
tracts with outside locomotive con-
struction companies during 1920
for the repair Of engines cost the
New York Central and Peunsylya.
mia railroads each approximately
100000 more than the same
work would have cost in their own
shops, the Interstate Commerce
Commission investigation found to.
day after an Investigation.
The Atlantic Coast Line Rail.
road, however, which also con.
tracted repair work out to locomo.
tive construction shops in 1920,
was justified in SO doing, the com.
mission said, even though It also
incurred excessive costs. Five
members Of the commission dds.
scented from findings OF the major.
ity, censuring the Pennsylvania anc
New York Central. n
The Investigation was institut.
ed on complaints originally filed
by the American Federtion OF La.
bon and railroad unions, which al.
legged that the railroads named, by
sending locomotives, In need OF re.
pairs TO the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, the American Locomotive
Co., and other concerns were eyad
ing railroad labor organizations
and we're at the same time incur.
ring unnecessary cost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
ANTHRAC|TECOAL
STRIKEUNDERWAY
District Union Presidents to
Keep Only $500 Men
to Guard Mines

NEW YORK, Match 31.-presi-
dents OF the three anthracite dis.
trict unions left New York today
to administer the suspension OF
work in the mines In the Scran-
ton. Hszleton, and Shamokin re-
gtons of Pennsylvania in conjunc-
tton with the nationwide strike
of the coal industry.
Although the suspension will
not become officially effective
until midnight tonight, reports
from district headqsfters indtcat-
ed that cessation OF production H.
ready was under way. Actual
suspension OF the industry prob
ably will be completed at sun
down. 1t was said, when all pre-.
paratiohs for the protection Of
property will have been complet-
ed.
Three thousand two hundred
mon will be left in the collferies
to prevent flooding Of the mines
and maintenance Of property
while the strike is in progress, ac-
cording to estimates OF union Of
ficials.
Phillip Murray, vice president
Of the United Mine Workers an
bounced today that John L. Lewis
would remain at Indianapolis un-
til the national strike is under
wAY instead NJ roynJn~ 80 No
York today as he had been plan
Mr.. Lewis probably will 20 to
Washington on Monday, Mr.. MUIR
ray saidS to testify before the
subcommittee Of the House labor
committee in Senator BANDS In
vsetigation Of the coal situation.
railroads with terminals at New
Officials of the large eastern
York assert they are well pre-
pared for the strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
lily Sunday Club Plans
Reception for Officers

dinner and reception for the
y;elected officers OF the Billy
sunday Business Mems Club viii
he held at z o'clock Monday eve.
ming at the Y. N. c. A. Building
ON Fairmont avenue.
The affair promises 10 be well
attended II one may Judge from the
number OF reservations being re.
eetged by Greed e. Bolyard, sec,
retary.treasurer OF the club. Mr.,
Bolyard says all reservations
should be made by noon tomorrow
md that reservationE in care OF
the Home Savings Bank will reach
him 6keh.
The following. menu Is to \ be
served by the women. Of the Meth.
ndtst Episcopal Church. South:
Chicken pot.pie, mashed, potatoes,
chicken gravy, baked corn, com,
hinshon salad, pickles. Jelly, ice
cream cake and coffee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
coNlAIIssIoN.EER,s NOTICE

Anna Lopex Capelio es! John
CapelIo, In SChaneefy.
To Anna Lopez CapeIl6! plaintiff
and John Capeilos defendant;
You and ea6h Of syoii wiiistake
notice that pursuant 10 a decree
entered on the Q 9th day ofi March,
1922, in the above styled cause
pending In the Circuit Court 81
Marion County. West Virginia IL
which you are theJ parties plaintiff
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
RsAssY RUN

: 4
Funeral services ior MIS- Mary
Ann Vincent were held Tuesday
afternoon. and q very large crowd
from Grassy Run. attended
Mrs. Monroe McVicker was shop.
ping in Fairrnont last wedn esday,
The Quiet Dell School closed last
Friday with appropriate exercises
which was witnessed by a large
audience.
The Grassy Run school closed
Wednesday afternoon. A >short
program was given by the pupils
Miss Olive Rudy. II years old, made
an average Of 50 per cent in her ex.
an1inations, and W. e. Morgan,
teacher Of her class, wishes to hear
from any pupil OF this county o.
that age who made a better aver.
age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
Tri-State Floor League
Proposed by Stansbury

MoRGANToWN, March 81
Fourteen colleges in the so-called
tri-state district were today invit-
ed by Director of Athletics H. A,
Stansbury to Join west Virginia
University in an informal BASKET.
ball conference next season. West
Virginia University will donate a
suitable trophy for the team win
ming the largest percentage OF Its
tri-state games, Mr.. Stansbury
said, in letters to athletic directors
OF the fourteen schools. Emphasis
was made in the letter that It was
not proposed to form a league
or conference" In the formal
sense. Colleges who subscribe 10
the regulations and play at least
eight tri-stRte games will be
eligible to win the trophy, he
said:
Colleges to whom letters were
addressed were the University OF
Pittsburgh, Carnegie Institute OF
Technology, Washington and jeff
erson, Grove City. allegheny.
Geneva, Marietta, West Minister,
Duqnesne, West Virginia Wesley,
an, Penn State, Waynesburg, Thiel
and Bethany. DULY such colleges
as have an enrolment OF at least
$50 degree seeking students and
which obEerYe the sour-yeaf rule;
migratory rule and that fixing
twelve units OF preparatory work
as the minimum entrance requires
ments would be permitted TO COM
pete for the trophy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
Average Value Of Farms in
This State Shows Decrease

The average values Of improved
farm lands in West Virginia have
fallen from S6S per acre, March !.
1920, to $47 per acre March l, 1922.
according to the March crop re
port issued by the United States
Bureau Of Markets and Crop EST
mates.
West Virginia farmers held about
80 per cent Of their previous 1--WE.
year average amount OF corn, 10 per
cent OF their five-seer average
amount of wheat and 115 per cent
OF their flve-year average amount
OF oats. The carry.over OF corn
and oats In West Virginia this
spring is considerably less in auan.
tity than the large carry-oyer In the
spring Of 1891 from the 1890 crop.
The per cent OF 1921 crops Of
corn. wheat and oats left on farms
in Marion County March /. 1929,
as reported by farmers in this sec
tion, YVES as follows: Corn As Pc:
cent; wheat, IS per cent, and oats
40 per cent. Land values in this
county. based on the average velue
OF all farms, were as follows: with
improvements, $3.50; without i'm.
'PTovements. $3.50. This Is con :
siderably above. the average Of ,he
state which the report fixes At 81.
for improved land and S53 for IN.
improved land.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
.NoR.uNIoN MEN URGED
TO JOIN NALKoUT TODAY

+ CLEARF1ELD, Pa, March 81.
Declaring that the non-union
miners OF the central Pennsylvan-
ia bituminous field will loose as
much or more than the union
miners II the strike to be inaugu-
rated at midnight is not success
full, John Brophy, president OF
district 2. United Mine Workers
today called upon 10000 nom
union workers In the region to
join In the walkout.
President Brophy also sent a
telegram to Senator Borah, chair
man OF the labor committee OF the
Senate, in which he said that the
$4,000 miners Of the district de-
manded that full facts OF the coal
industry be made known, and Of
fering to lay before the commit
tee a full statement.
ANY federal investigating
committee" said the MESA re,
"should have 80 per cent repre-.
sentation OF miners. The facts
should include original invest
ments, profits and royalties. The
proper basis for profits deter
mination and proper distribution
for current costs should be fol-
lowed.
The union miners know what
this fight Is about" said 3. Mr..
Brophy in his cali to the hon
union men. THE non-union miners
ought to know and will know. II
they don't know now they would
know on the day the union Is
beaten. Every reduction in the
union field means a greater re-
ductton in the non-union fields"
The 10000 non-union miners
in the Clarified district are To-
Gated principally In Somerset
County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
A8,0O0NENQgIT
NEARPIIl'SBURGH.
.Non.Unlon. Mines Not to Be
Shut Down in Western
Pennsylvania District

PITTSBURGH, March 3l.-Be.
fore nIghttall comes the miners
and workers in and around the
mines Of the Western Pennsyl-
ysnis district, approximately $4,000
in the Central Pennsylvania field,
will have cleaned up their tasks,
taken out their tools and the
strike which will become effective
at midnight will be under way.
Bumpers and others needed to
keep down the water and prevent
accumulation OF gas In mines so
affected were to continue at worA
until the end Of the strike, Presi-
dent Robert Gibbons OF district
number 5, United Mine Workers,
and President John Brophy Of dis
trict number 2 officially stated that
the union would insist on such men
remaining at work, but operators
generally declared they would
keep their monthly paid men to
look after their properties. These
include superintendent and mine
bosses who are not affected by ths
strike.
The coal production Of the Pitts.
burgh district affected by the
strike amounts TO approximately
one million tons a day. OF this to.
tai, about Is per cent Is from the
mines OF operators that form the
Pittsburgh Coal Producers Asso.
citation. Adjacent to thesel mines
are numbers OF non-unJon mines
which never have been operated on
q union basis. These It was stated
would not be shut down tomorrow
although the union leaders have
announced their determination to
organize them with all possible
speed.
Whether the unionizing move
ment would be. extended to the
Connellsville Coke region was
problematical. leaders said, but for
the present the most active cam
paign would be carried on in the
non.union fields OF West Moreland
County where the union already
has opened an office.
While plans OF peace officers
have not been made public, 1t is
taken as matter OF course by all
interested parties that disorder.
should II develop will be suppress
cd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
NOTICE OF DATE OF MAXIM
tax DEE6 ri

II u q T,
To Col>na Parrish:
You Will take notice that n.
Conway, the purchaser on Tie tpIe.
lowing real estate, eight acre
Parrish addition. West Mohcngs
located in Lincoln district, Mario
county,, which was sold BIZ III
sheriff Of Marion county. al the\
sale for delinquent taxes made on
the 18th day Of December 1891
and deed has been feqHlfed rs,
provided by Law, which decd wild
be made to the said I, =. Conway
on or after the 10th day ~ MAY,
1922. unless you against that day
redeem the said real estate from,
the said sale. The an cunt neees-
sary to redeem IS as follows:
Amount paid sheriff NJ
said sale ,..s...s. ssssls
Amount taxes paid orithe
property nee said sale Pits
Amount paid surveyor
for survey and teport.. .615
Amount paid for not lice
and service thereof. il,25
Interest .,."k..s....s. ~
Total ...:.. |. s22se Plusl
Given under my hand this ssh DAY
OF March, 1929,
LEE N. sATTERFtEIp,
Clerk OF the County Court otS
Marion County West S'ifstuiai
s-1o.1T.2kSt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
.STAGGERS CASE
SETTLED TODAY
Jurors Excused Until Monday
Morning.. Court Ahead,
Of the Docket

Judge W. S. Meredith Of the
Circuit Court adjourned court at
IL O'CLOCK today until $3.50 o'cioc-
tomorrow morning and excused a
Jurors who are not el11ana1seE -
case to be tried tomorrow unit.
Monday morning at 9:30t!o'ciock.
The case OF William ,staggefss.
We. Joseph Bronder, ct al, partners
trading as Bronders and Bish,
which was TO be tried today, was
called at $3.50 o'clock Wien court
opened. The plaintiff was nc.
present In person or by c6unse:.
and the defendant being presenS
and ready Tor trial Judge Mere
dith dismissed the case atISe coSs
of-the plaintiff.
This being the only case sctfes
duled for trial today, the next
case on the docket was eafieG.
The case was that OF Floyd ]. raj
ton VS. H. l.. Murphy anu 4. =.
Martin, surety. The attorney for
the plaintiff and defendant pre-
scented their cases 10 the court,
and the following trial jury was
empaneled and sworn to hear the
testimony in the case: Harry
McCray. A. Fl. Hunsaker. John
Holt, Htmrod Taught, Ola -.
Graham, John Gantz, H. ". stone:
king. Milton o. Ammons, j. ).
SwiSher, Gilbert Nuzum, W. s.
Pitzer and ]. r. Parrish. !:
AS the use not set down for
trial until April 1, the court cousHs
not proceed any farther, and =.
was continued until tomorrow
morning. when 1t will BE TSsumeS
with the taking Of testimony.
Jurors not called for the aase I'd
be tried tomorrow petIifone5
Judge Meredith to excuse them
until Monday morning, and as t1ia
case set for TOMORROW wifi take uS
most OF the day the Judge grantee
their petition: and excused an buS
the twelve empaneled to near tifs
evidence in the Patton case until
Monday.
The court has been making bet
ter progress this term than usual,
and at the present time Is day
ahead OF the docket. IL this con-
ditiou continues for any length OF
time. some OF the cases viii 6e
reset for an earlier date.