davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-08
NEW JERSEY
State Temperance Alliance.
THE NEW JERSEY TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.

The Alliance seeks to bring together for confer
ence and united action, all friends of temperance.
1t is liberal, broad and earnest. Its ultimate aim is
the destruction Of the ssliquor system It eHdeav-
ors to enlghten and quicken the public conscience
educate public sentiment, and to combine all good
men and women into one united, resistiess force
actively hostile to the traffic in Strong Drink.
1t appeals especially to all ministers and churches
as well as to all temperance societies. for sympathy
and support
Money is needed to pay for printing and circulat-
ing tracts, pamphlets, &c. There salaries to
pay. All work is done gratuitousIy.
Churches are requested to take an annual eollec-
ton and forward to the Treasurer at Trenton.
Each County Alliance is requested to contribute
at least $40 year.
OFFICERS.
To serve for the year commencing Dec. I, 1851.
Presdent-REv. Joseph G. Symmes, D. D., Gran.
bury.
Rec. Sec.-REv. J. w. MORRIS, Blackwood.
Treasurer-H. B. HOWELL, ESQ.
General vice-President- A. E. BALLARD,
Ocean Grove
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-08

KxECUTIvE COMMITTEE.
On addition to ofYicers.)
GEN. CLINTON B. FISK, Seabright.
REV. J. B. GRAw, D. D., Camden.
CHARLES RHoADs, Haddonfeld.
REV. c. Il. POOLE, Raritan-
REV. B. S. EVERETT, Jamesburg.
REV. s. PARSONS, Summit.
THos. RYKRsoE, NJ. D., Newton.
REV. A. &. BALLARD, Ocean Grove.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-08
P1LEsGRovE LIBRARY AND READING ROO,

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 TO 9OoP.M.
Second story Rileys Building.
Membership fees. ................ SOU.
Auuudl lax. sol.VVs
Permits granted for use of books at cents per
week, on application to any of the trustees.
E. s. FOGG, Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-08

10 Churches, Lodges Z other Organizations.
Rev. ]. HEILENMANS LECTURES.
WOMAN AND WINE,
THAT GENTLEMAN,
GRUMBLERS.
The lectures are pure and high toned in thought; ;
pathetcally and humorously illustrated; afford in
expressble amusement; and give inspiration to q
better and nobler life.
They will be delivered for Churches, Sunday
Schools, Lyceums, ETC., on very reasonable terms
Address the author,
Williamstown, N. j.
LECTURE IN COURSE OF PREPARATION:
"Graves and Grave St0nes.n
FEW TESTIMONIALS.
The lectures Of Rev. J. Heienman are full of in
struction, wit and humor; they secure the rapt at
The lecture of Rev. J. r. Heilenman, on aThat
Gentleman" was highly appreciated. Hightsto,cr
On J.) Gazette
with great success. Everybody Especially dyspep-
tics) should hear them. Reu. j. A. Jones.
The lecture of j. r. Heilenman on "Grumblersr
was very amusing and instructive; full of good
points, wttcisms, humor and f0rcible Illustrations
South Jersey Republican. 652ff
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-08
Temple Of Honor and Temperance.
oFFICIAL.


O0lcers u TIE Gfan1 Temp3e ~ Wonof ma
Temperance ~ New Jersey.
g. W. T.-John B. W. Bennett, Elisabeth, box ma
G. w. v. T.-Geo- W. Whitehead, Harrison. Hudson
9. W. E-Esy; 6. S woodun, stapleson, staiea
G. W. TN: ,. Norton, 4sex Monmouth street,
G. ". cSsp.W. K Greenwood, losx Railroad Ave
nue., Jersey City.
g. W. wv. G.. Allen, Orange Valley Essex Co.
G. w. G.-John F. Colby 1855 Orange street., Newark
Temple Directory.
Temples of Honor and Temperance OF New Jersey;
p. o. Address of Worthy Recorders for the term
ending Nov. /, 1873, and nights Of meeting.
! Fidelity, w. l. Sovere, Orange, LIST, Sd, and 5th
Monday.
Crystal Fount, j. Fowler, Trenton, Friday.
Eureka. w. T. Thatcher, Morristown, Wed.
Washington, T. v. Oakley, f155 Orange Street.
Newark Orange, Friday.
Star, M. Oliver, Millburn, Monday
10 Caldwell, C. n. Harrison, Caldwell, lEf and Sd
is Resolute J. 9. Packard, ara Front street Eliza
beth, list, Sd, and 5th Monday.
is Unity, D. R. Parker, Railway,
Is Delaware, 3. T. Barnet, Phillipsb1rg.
Is Cascade, Jos Johnston, South Orange, Thursday
Is Enterprise, w. r. Smith, Harrison, Tuesday
Is Chosen Friends, j. Robbins, Glen Gardner, Mon
Sc Jersey City, w. A. Young, gao Woodward ave
nue., Jersey City, Thursday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-08

WooDsrowN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1884.
, 1884-02-16

c. o. Squire, a contractor and
builder at work on Blrg'S Block, met
with quite heavy loss Thursday
night. He left his chest of carpen-
ter's tools in the center room of the
block and during Thursday night
the chest was carried off. Friday
morning on discovering his loss Mr..
Squier instituted scar h for the
property, and found the wreck Of the
thest in the ravine in the west plrt
of town, where it had been carried
by the thieves and burst open with
rocks. All the tools were missing
excepting two saws and a number of
braces and bits. Mr.. Squire had
been collecting the stock for years,
and the outfit is said to have been
one Of the most complete and perfect
in the city. His loss is over $3.50.
Officers are on the search for the
property, and as the tools are bulky
may succeed in finding them and re-
curing the thieves. The robbery
was bold one, and should have the
effect Of putting people on their
guard against that class of citizens.
, 1884-02-16

will be Illuminated with electricity.
This system is known as the are and
incaudescent light, and possesses
many improvements over the other
systems in use. The arc light gives
a steady, bright white light and does
not sputter or flicker, and no danger
need be feared in its use to the per-
son or from Ore. The water power
here does away with the expense Of
steam, and therefore our people are
able to secure the very best Of light
us cheap as gas can be furnished.
Mr.. Cole has taken orders for appar-
atus amounting to almost S2OO,OOJ
during his trip west.
, 1884-02-16
THE press at a dlstQWGe takes the

THE press at distQpce takes the
papers in the vicinity Of the mines
to task for advising men to go into
the mines at this season of the year.
If the fault finders would examine
a little closer they would find that
the Journals of Eastern Washington
most emphltieally protest against a
visit to the mines during the winter.
While we believe that the mines are
just as rich as they are represented
and will draw thousands of pee JlF :,
our advise at all times is not 10 at
tempt TO get in before the middle Of
April. No work can be done prior
to that time on the claims, if it can
he commenced even that early. But
it is useless to offer men suggestions
In cases of this kind. In this respect
at least they are free agents and will
exercise the right of going and COM
ing when they please. If they are
disappointed now it is their own fault
and no one is to blame but them
selves,
, 1884-02-16
SUMMONS.
TERnIronY OF wAsnINeroN


Jennie South, Plaintiff, versus ThomaS B.
south, Defendant In the District Court
OF the Territory Of Washington, and for
the First judicial District thereof, holding
terms at Cheney, spokane County, In said
The Unitssdd states of America to Thomas
D. south Defendant; You are hereby re-
you by Jennie South, Plaintiff, In Tho District
Court Of the Territory Of Washington and for
the First Judicial District thereof, holding
erms at Cheney, spokane County, in said
Territory, 10 answer the complaint OF plain
tn, flled In spokane County, within twenty
days nfterthe service Of this summons, exclui-
slve OF the day Of service, II served within
but within said district, In thirty days III
served within any other judicial district In
the territory, In forty days II served by pub
llcatiOn, within sixty days after the dale Of
the first publication of this summons, or the
said plaintiff will tax Judgment against you
by Default, according 10 the prayer OF the
com pIaint. said action Is Brought for the
u siid court, diSsOlylng the bands Of matri-
mOny now existing between plaintiff and do
fendant On the ground that you have aband-
oned said plaintiff for more than one year
last past without cause or excuse and that
the Gu tody OF the minor children, issue Of
said marriage, be awarded TO plaintiff and
that defendant pay the cost of this suit.
tioo of the supreme Court Of
Washington Territory, and
IL. 81 Judge 0f said Court, and the
Seal thereof affixed this 10Th
day n January, A. D., 1891
A. REEVES AYRES, Clerk.
nyJ. 7. LocKlIAnT, Deputy.
Date Of nTst publication Fob Q, 1854.
, 1884-02-16

Early Friday morning J. w. Ad-
ans, Col. II. A. Myers and several
others started out from this city for
Okanogan, the coming city of the
Big Bend. The boys were finely
fitted out for the journey, and if they
meet with no mish lps will have Il
good time of it Notwithstanding the
present state of the weather. One
of the objects of the present journey
is the organization Of Douglass coun-
ty. Col. Myers is just in from ILL.,
inOis, and reports that several hun
dred people are on the eve of start
ing for Washington Territory, their
objective point being the Big Bend,
in fact the number of new arrivals
has been put as high as 10000. The
Colonel appeared before a meeting
of the Board of Trade Tuesday and
in Il plain, straight forward manner
represented the situation, and in
formed those present that the fam
lilies about to start west would stop
Off at Spokane Falls for the purpose
Of securing supplies and means of
transportation, and requested that
the public make the necessary ar
rangements for the accommodation
of the people for two or three days
while preparing to continue their
journey overland to their new
homes. There is no danger but that
all who may see fit to come will find
a warm welcome and the best OF
treatment. Our people are hospita-
BE and will spare no trouble to make
the stay Of the strangers pleasant.
This start shows that the undevel-
oped resources Of the Territory are
about to be opened up, and that in a
manner that will be beneficial to the
whole commonwealth.
, 1884-02-16

Early Saturday morning Alex.
Shannon drove through town on his
wayto Post Ceur d'Alene, hauling
two long narrow boats on one sledge
and an immense sharp prov fiat boat
on another. The outfit belongs to
Geo. Burns, who has been at work
at Rue's shop for several weeks
building these floats. The boats are
light, but at the same time capable
of carrying an immense load. They
are intended to run up the NORTH
Fork TO the mines, and are SO con-
structed rs to be able to carry almost
as large cargo as a steam boat.
Mr.. Burns has a saw mill now on
the road to the mines, and the pres
ent outfit will be put in operation as
soon HIS the state Of the weather will
permit Of running boats. 1t will be
quite job to get the huge boat over
the road, but Mr.. Shannon will make
the trip If any one can. This is an
enterprise that is bound to pay the
investor large return and we wish
him luck in the undertaking.
, 1884-02-16
REMEMBER.
A Word to Those AOOut 10 Visit the
NeH M!Lrs.


Let it he remembered that there arc two
stage l.nos in operation at the present time
between Spokane Falls and Pot C9ur
d'Alenc, on the direc; road and only open
tra.l for pack animals inio the far-fnmed
Cpur d'Alene mines. Almost every
week some new point on the road is her
aided as the best starting point to the
mines, but reSul Tly the best route is
abandoned for something that is said to
be Deter. Let no one be lead astray by
these reports. People have an object in
view whenever they spread abroad a re-
port that certain stations on the railroad,
unknown to the public pr.orto the notice,
are the nearest points to the mines, and
attention is called to the llces just to at
tract travel and create demand for real
estate The facts remain just as they
were at the outset OF the minng excite
iheh'' lhere are only TWO stations along
the l'he rom whence the mines can ne
re"eheu ny proSPee'ors VINO oeslre 10 coll
Vey any luggage mo the camp ana one
ol those ~ SpoA"he runs Inc l'te cclu
snap mas Pu' q,''e'uS 10 'rlNei ior IL"
u''yS u least an" we expect 10 sec very
i',ie travel Oo'"eeh TINS Guy anu the
lnines loi lortilis"'' as ill''h "oUAI DC
'"oi-''"iuy - a''eii'p' 10 ii'aAe tho 'r,P
u'i'S 'ie eN'Soo'ieo vi 9"l" eA"en'e'S
'1i4 " "''''">'' i.ii''' " ''io'''"' ',U"'N ci'
''o . 's''' 'io'''i' VI ''"'i'''S VI" "e'"'
"Ae up 'he i'"'ci' an" lIoih 'n"' .l''e
iie'''e Hi'o 'i'" "ii' NC 9'c"'S anu u'i"io'
ti"S tue il''icH uie ''ie i'c'io'' tii'1 nave
o9en uiScoNefeu lot years. Inc gold
oe''il''R uii' ~ sPre"u over urge extent
Vi 'eiliorS an" h''i'ureus al men WIZ
maze 'ne'r ior'uhGS III tue camp we
nave ie''ers lio'ii aAi''oS' every s'"'o oi 'i'e
o"'oH 'P'i'NB 'ii'' i,i 30 ''io9 al "i'iy
a""''ie 'iio 'Hpo"'iis VI SPINS " '''"u
forward 10 the dlgSlnSS. Whl5 many OF
these men may fail in the venture they
are about to undertake, yet certain per
cent. are bound TO win. This fact OF the
collection OF coin existing asa Lottery will
those contemplating move into the
mines, as every prospec.or is propped up
with tho bona and vision. NJ suddon
-,
wealth. IothoSe VINO are preparing go
into THE new mines we will say make the
trip by the way OF Spokane Falls. While
a. ,t,o r,,so,,, in, ,, to- -.
'' wy P'''e-t '''''o w ''' w :" ''''S' '0'
running within easy reach OF the min js,
we are in position to promise that before
spring communication between this c.ty
II g,.,1. n, -. -
, 1884-02-16

We understand that Geo. Brandt
is acting as agent for the celebrated
Brush electric light that is now 20
extensively used on the coast, and is
negotiating for the introduction of
The same in this city. Both the
companies now represented in this
city will offer propositions to the
City Council Monday night, and we
can promise that the town will Sc
cure cheap light. Mr.. Brandt pro-
poses to erect works and use the
water power with his system, and
is now negotiating for the intro
duction Of the Brush light. He pro-
poses to light the city with either
corner lamps or masts. The engi-
neer of this company is now at work
putting the Brush light in Seattle
and will be in this city in few
days. Mr.. Brandt, feels confident
that he can, with his advantage put
the light in very cheap. We will
be able next week to speak Of this
matter more intelligently than at
present
, 1884-02-16

During the recent meeting Of the
County Commissioners that body OF
public servants did one good act
that stands out cOnspicuously in the
midst of the other labors of the ses-
sion, and for which they have the
united thanks Of the entire people
Of Spokane County, outside of a very
small clique. 1t must be understood
that the county building, or rather
the structures used ut Cheney for
county purposes, are the property of
resident Of the county seat, and
were leased by the county for two
years. A proposition was presented
to the Commissioners this week to.
purchase these buildings, but FORUM
ately for the Taxpayers the Board
preemptorily refused to buy. This
action meets the appro' alton Of the
citizens Of Spokane county, and is a
credit to their good sense and judg-
ment.
, 1884-02-16

Notwithstanding the efforts Of other
pllces on the line OF the n. p. II. r. to es-
tablsh a good shipping point, Occur
d'Alene City via. Spokane Falls is the
only practical route now open, and will
continue to be the popular one. Besides
its shipping facilities, both by land and
steamer, its charming location on the
beautiful lake, and Gontiguity to the fine
post oi Coeur d'Alene, renders it particu-
iIIly desirable as residence locality. 1t
is bound to be thriving and permanent
town. To add to the interest Of the Place a
now gold mine. which promises well, has
been recently brought to light near by and
quie ly incorporated by gen lemen OF
means. The sale OF town lots has been
rapid, and the demand for lumber for
building purposes greatly in excess OF the
SUPPLY. A few choice lots can yet be OBJ
tained by apI lying soon Mt the real estate
Office Of ChaIlls S. Foyer, sole agent for
r. a. Tubbs at Spokane Falls.
, 1884-02-16

A few days ago H. w. Cole, a prac-
tical electrical engineer and agent
for the United States Electric Light
ing Company, arrived in our city,
and interviewed some Of our prinqi-
pal residents upon the practicability
Of introducing the electric light. We
are pleased to note that Mr.. Cole
has met with good success, and
has sent east for the necessary
apparatus, having secured the re-
quired water power and a sufIltient
number Of subscribers to make ths
venture a success. and in less thin
70 days our principal business houses
, 1884-02-16

THE editor of the Cheney Sentinel
devotes considerable space in the
last issue to the editor of this paper,
but does not attempt to deny a few
of the solid truths We told of his
town. He belongs to that class, to
their shame be it said a few exist in
this city, that believe that the pa
pers at the Falls should remain ST.
lent and stand the abuse that the
Cheney press has been in the habit
of directing against our city and its
people The Cheney editors turn up
their eyes I'm hyPocritical horror at
the idea Of the REVIEW coming out
in retaliation, and both papers read
as though the dose had accomplished
its desired object. Gentlemen,
if your future position does not de-
bar you from being classed under
that head, take the soothing JUNCTION
to your souls, the action of the RE-
VIEW was not prompted by NAL
Ice, ana the pOrtraturc OF your town
bad as it was, was not One-half as
bad as the reality existing. You
know it. In all of our experience,
and it has stretched over some years,
we never commenced an attack upon
community, nor individual, hut
when forced into an unpleasant con-
trovcrsy we feel able to hold our
own.
, 1884-02-16


THE Walla Walla papers are ques-
tiOning some Of the statements that
appear in the REVIEW regarding the
mines. We only repeat the reports
brought to US. We huve never said
that nuggets were being picked up
at this time of the year, but do say
that some Of the finest specimens Of
gold ever seen anywhere were gath
cred near Eagle City late in the
Fall. One paper, using the silliest
of silly slang, makes light of the re-
port that specimens ran $32, 1000 to
the ton. This record was taken
from the report of an assayer, and
if the scribe doubts thlt rich quartz
exists in the mountains let him call
ut the First National Bank in this
city and see some of the quartz
specimens on exhibition that would
beat those figures.
p. S.-The specimen spoken Of
above assayed s32, ,791.GO. We have
the gentlemen right here in town
who will make affidavit to the same,
and the ore was taken out of ]. n.
Barker's claim, and assayed by DR..
n. p. Burnell, of Roseburg, Oregon.
, 1884-02-16
The a. n. motnIinr Go.

Successors to John N. squler, have a
complete stock Of Liquors put up in pack
ages suital 70 for packing into the Cpur
d'Alene mines, consisting Of Five, Ten
aud Eighteen gallon packages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-22
TAHITI AND HONOLULU.

Private advices received by the
CITY Of Pdpeete from Tahiti state
that the bids for the carriage of the
mails between this port and Tahiti
were opened, when it was found that
a bid from a French gentleman
named CARROT was made to carry
the mails by steamers, via Honolulu,
for 100000 francs. The stipula-
tions for new contract by sailing
vessels are that they must be over
800 tons register. This will rule
out the brig Tahiti, which is only
PIG tons. The writer stated that it
was barely possible that the contract
would be awarded prior to the sail
ing of the next mail and if so the
chances were in favor of the steam
service, which is far below what was
expected. If successful regular
monthly steamer would run from
Tahiti to Honolulu and thence to
this port by the regular lines OF
steamers.-,S. n. Chronicle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-22
SHIPPING NOTES.

The scir Nettie Merrill came off the
Marine Railway yesterday evening about
O'clock.
The schooner Luka arrived yesterday
with no freight. She lost both of her
anchors and several fathoms of chain
while at Kohala, her foremost, which
was broken in gale, will be taken ont
and new one put in.
The Kinau and IWalam will return on
Saturday morning.
Schr Waioli brought 1872 bags sugar
from Maliko and 2l5 bags of sugar from
Hama.
Schr Jennie brought 522 bags paddy.
The Dora Bluhm finished her deck
load this morning,
The Chas, Hanson went on the Marine
Railway this morning.
Report of the S. S. Alameda, sailed
from San Francisco April 18th 3 PM
with 500 tons cargo and 81 passengers
Discharged pilot at $40, had light
variable winds with NE. swell. Apri
18th at 8 AM. passed steamer City o.
Sydney, at IL PM. passed steamel
Mariposa. Arrived here 1880 AMI
days 81 hours.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-22
PASSENGERS,

For Kahului per Kilauea Hou,
April PHI Long, j Cullen, Mrs w
H Bailey, j Earle, L Farrell, and so
deck.
For Molollai and Maui per Lehua,
April PIE Jones, S r Kupihea, j
S Cotterell and SO deck.
For windward ports per Kinau,
April 22- L Severance, ID Porter, G
Styles, Bishop Willis, A ID Wilder,
S L Alexander, B Brown, Mrs G N
Arnold, Father Leonore.
From San Francisco perAlameda,
April 22-Jno d Spreckels, wife, 3
children and 4 servants, Gen w H
Dimond, Gov VIM Hale, wife and
son, Mrs r Roe and daughter, p N
Makee and wife, Mrs f j Spalding
and children, r Robinson, Rev
DR. r Mclean, S L Alexander, d
Lyons, Robert Stirling, Mrs A
Conger and daughter, Capt j w
Sass, Miss III Mckay, S E Fuller, F
L Clarke, Miss r Lacllman, Mrs L
ITALIANS, III Farley and servant, G f
Williams, F Adams Jr., w Wadley,
M G Elmose, Mrs j A Mcbride, d
w G Nesfeld, Miss M Wilcox, VIM
M Gillispie, Fl E Bennett, Mrs G w
Grayson, Fl G Hincllley and wife, A
d Wilder, Mrs II G Morse, Chas r
Lloyd and wife, A Herbert, Mrs c
Lowell and 2 infants, VIM Anglin, S
Alderman, Mrs M A Schrader and
son, Mrs H Babylon, S p Green, II
Schmidt, Miss l. Schrader, Geo T
Syres, H Bryan, Sam Freese, w R
Menzies, John O'Riley, M G Wilson
John Sannan, Antoine Perry, M W
Lowell, 1 Barris, j Bradley, II {
Wovake, A Kennedy, II Mute, Thos
Shorrock, Geo O'Brien, j Silver,
Cuppeler, III Schaalk, j c Crome, W
S Hanks and Chinaman.
For San Francisco per Kalakaua
April 22-Mr Slayton, j f McCra
ken, A Plank, L Brown, r Patrick.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-22

full staff and the necessary material
for the Dojiy Haac0iidH. The
editor of the paper will be Mr.. ID. w.
G.. Nesfeld, the local reporter Mr..
VIM. Gillispie and the foreman Mr..
IL. T.. Bennett. The new paper will
he published without delay, probably
on lst May. The s.. II. Egenjng
Post says:
"ITon. Daniel Lyons, an old
Nevada newspaper man, and an
early Comstocker, who has been
residing in Honolulu, for the past
year, where he held the position of
business manager of the Commercial
advertiser, has purchased a complete
printing outfit in this city and
engaged staff of journalists and
compositors, and will soon commence
the publication of the Daily Hdaod-
jian, at Honolulu"
We wish Mr.. Lyons success in
his new venture.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-22
POLICE COURT.
THIS DAY.


Lilo and Mel Mcdonald, inebri-
ates, each forfeited Sc bail.
All Piu, Quen Ton, disorderly con-
duct, remanded to 23rd inst.
John Daugherty was again remain
ded to Doth inst.
Kaaloa, deserving her husband,
reconciled.
Ma Kau, opium in his possession,
remanded to 23rd inst. Mr.. David
son for defendant.
Geo. Patterson, Chas. Brewster,
S. A. Greene, f. G. Marden, E. Z.
Eddie, Sam. Gourley and Wahanui
we're charged with violating rules 6
and "a of the Express Regulations.
Hack Inspector Wond testified
that their carriages were standing on
the ne0hdiN side of the p. Nj. S. S.
wharf. He had allowed them TO
stand there sometimes when he was
on the wharf.
Defendants were lectured and dis
charged.
Kamula, practising medicine with
out q license, fined $50 and costs
$3.50. Appeal noted to the Sup
rene Court.
VIM. Mau, truancy, sent to the
Reformatory School for three years.