davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
We ES.


j. S. Hickok has moved to Burlington.
Thomas Mack has a large supply of
coal.
Mr.. Whiteside is manager of the new
curtain-roll building.
William Cunningham has entered the
employ of the Stevens House.
Captain May and Lieutenant Bradbury
are camping at Appletree
Thomas Fish will have about three
tons of honey this year from his apiary.
Town politics are warming up, the rep
re~sentative being the leading local ques-
ton.
Mr.. Terry, wife and child of Con-
n~ecticut are stopping at the Stevens
House.
The Democrats of this place have
swung to the breeze a Cleveland and
Thurman flag.
The campers are returning home once
more and the voice of the fish catcher is
heard again in the land.
The Graded school begins Monday
next. Only a few changes are to be
made in the list of teachers.
The Vergennes club and band went TO
Middlebury Monday to attend the Repub-
lican rally. All are well pleased.
Farmers in this vicinity are well salts
fed with their crops of grass and grain,
and have every reason to be encouraged.
A large party from this place visited
Ausable Chasm, n. Y, last week, going
BY steamer C%hateaugay from Basin Har-
Dor.
Charles NJ. Wilds, Esq, James NJ. Slade
and Gen. Grandey addressed the people
of North Ferrisburgh Saturday on the
issues of the day.
Mrs. Phair of this city accidentally fell
Monday evening, down stairs and receiv-
ed injuries from which she died the next
morning, aged about 10.
The Champlain Valley Horse-Breed
ers' fair-to be held Sept. % and 26 a.
Vergennes-bids fair to be a successful
and attractive exhibition.
On Saturday Judge Morrison of Ari
ION and Gen. Mccullough of Benning
ton will address the people at Vergennei
at 2 p. M; torch-light procession in thu
evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
County Veps.
BRIDPORT.

DhlOPOHl.
Miss Media Buck of Crown Point is
visiting friends in town.
A party of our young people went to
Lake Dunmore Saturday.
Threshing machines have commenced
their work for the season.
Mrs. j. H. Witherell returned home
from No. Attleboro, Mass, Tuesday.
About $50 Republicans attended the
rally at Middlebury from this town on
Monday.
Miss Minnie Stickney of Potsdam, n.
Y. is spending a few weeks with Miss
Lucy Jewett.
A number of our townsmen went to
Rutland, Wednesday, to attend the
Breeders meeting.
Hon. John w. Stewart addressed the
people of Bridport in the brick church,
Thursday evening of this week, on the
tissues of the Day"
1t was announced in last weeks items
that Mr.. Klock would preach his farewell
sermon last Sunday. Instead it will be
next Sunday, Sept. 2.
The aspirants for legislative honors
are Messrs. F. G.. Converse and j.. L. La
mos on the Republican side, and Mr..
Henry Nichols on the Democratic.
The selectmen have hired a party of
men from Vergennes to build a part of
the road between the village and the
lake. They commenced work on We'd
nesday.
The Bridport Democratic club held
a meeting in the town hall on Thursday
evening of last week, and appointed a
committee for the purpose of engaging a
speaker who will come here in the near
future.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
WHITING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rider of Bristol are Wis
iting friends here.
Mrs. A. A. Pond is visiting friends at
New Russia, n. Y.
j.. r. Needham, one of our Oldest
townsmen, is very sick.
Mrs. d. p. Newcomb and Bertha have
returned to Medford, their home.
A. G. Jones shipped to market about
two tons of creamery butter this week.
Miss Nettie Pond will go to Castleton
the coming week to attend the Normal
school.
G. r. Brayton of Glens Falls has just
bought and driven out of town about 80
head of nice fat ~2-year-old cattle.
Up to this date only seven of our
townsmen have reported that they can
spare the time to represent the town at
Montpelier.
A. A. Pond shipped two full cars this
week to Boston market. Among his cat
tie were the Taylor heifers-two of the
latest cattle. he says, he has ever
shipped to any market.
Our blacksmith, Henry Matot, came
as near being killed as he could be and
not. He was kicked by a colt owned by
Charles Church. Both the brute's feet
struck him Just below the pit of his stom-
ach. At this writing he is better, but
not out of danger.
There is to be a Republican rally at
this place IN Saturday evening, Sept. l,
commencing at 7 o'clock. F. D.. Boyn-
ton, Esq, of Potsdam, N. Y, and c. NJ.
Wilds, Esq, of Middlebury. will speak
upon the political issues of the day.
Good music, both vocal and instrumental,
will be provided, and a good time is ex-
pected. All are invited, especially the
ladies and young people.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
New HAVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck went to
Pittsford on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. r. Sanborn and daughter of
Rutland and G.. w. Brown of Boston have
been in town for a short time.
At a recent funeral service the pastor
stated that he had withina year and three
days OBLIGATED on twenty-four funeral
occasions, all in his parish.
Mrs. Cynthia Smith of East street,
whose death was recently noticed, was a
sister of Mrs. Hannah Cove and Mrs. Jo-
seph Purmont of Fairfax, all three having
passed away within nine months.
Roy c. Russell of Town Hill shot and
killed a %porcupine this summer near their
farm. He also was the young lad who
caught and Gagged the young gray squir-
rels found on the camp ground during
the meeting.
Nelson Mitchell of Beech Hill buried
his oldest child, a daughter fifteen years
of age, on Tuesday. She died of typhoid
fever. Another child is very i'll with the
same disease. Mrs. Mitchell died in the
early spring.
Mrs. Luther Hunt was buried last Sat
urday afternoon. Her sickness was very
brief, and was caused by inflammation
of the bowels, of which disease she died.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson, the Methodist cler-
gyman of Miiddlebury, conducted the
services,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
RIPTON.

The dry spell is IN again.
Miss Katie Stevenson has gone to Ben
nington.
Ward Brown has started his threshing
machine.
Mrs. j. A. Lee, who has been seriously
i'll, is improving.
W. E. Cushman claims to have the best
piece of wheat 10 town.
Mrs. Henry's house is approaching
completion. A. n. Brown is doing the
work.
Edgar C. Brown is now employed as a
carpenter repairing bridges on the Rut-
land railroad.
The Congregationalists have made ar
engagements to have preaching in their
church every fourth Sunday.
j. S. Chandler, j. f. Goodro, W. S.
Huntley and G. r. Young are the candi-
dates most talked of for representative.
W. f. Folsome, who formerly resided
mere. Dul NOW VI lidiuN I'M ~ io iSiN
on a visit. He says there has been a very
decided improvement in this town since
his departure about Is years ago.
from another correspondent
Quite a delegation attended Spring
Grove campmeeting.
Hon. w. Z. Howard of Fairhaven /;
to speak to the Republicans here mex
Saturday evening at the town house.
This season is very productive of can
didates for representative. Six are al
ready in the field with several dark horse
in prospect.
The Ben Harrison club turned out IL
full force to the rally at Middlebury. b,
count we find that there were present o
ladies, men and boys II hundred AM
thirty.
One of our old citizens, who for man,
years has voted the Democratic ticket
says he cannot do it this year, ''becaus
Grover has acted too bad" but will SUI
port Prohibition instead.
These supporters of Harrison in lsi
and of Benjamin in 1888 reside in town
John C, Kirby, Jas. Kenworthy, Philar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
General Veps.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.

All Congressman on leave of absence
nave been notified by telegraph to return
to their duties.
Mr.. Allison addressed the Senate Tues
day on the general subject of appropria-
tions, and the day was consumed in de-
bate.
The House has rejected the army bill
by a decisive majority, and it is thought
that the Senate will have to recede from
the Hawley amendment.
Senator Hoar's amended resolution.
asking the President for documents bear
ing on our present relations with Canada,
was adopted by the Senate Tuesday.
a caucus of Republican Senators was
called to meet at Senator Edmunds's
house last evening at : 80 o'clock to con-
slider the tariff bill, which will be present.
ed by the finance committee.
President Cleveland, accompanied by
Col. Lamont and Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue Miller, left Tuesday night
for a two-days fishing trip on the head
waters of the James in Allegheny u
ty, Va.
Inc President sent a message to Con-
gress Thursday reviewing the present re-
lations of the United States and Canada
arising out of the fishery dispute, and
announcing his willingness to retaliate
for the outrages on our vessels bv SION
ping the shipment of freight in bond.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
HANCOCK.

About W. hundred people assembled
at the Church hall in Hancock last Fri
day evening, the occasion being a on
cert given for the benefit of Elder Ryan.
The programme was varied and the num-
bers ranked all the way from a ''negro
comedian" act to the march of the ''Chris-
tian Graces." Messrs. Clint Maynard, Geo.
Hester and Chas. Stumm, young gentle
men visiting here. took part. Mr.. May
nard, who is we'll known to the people
of Hancock, sang several ballads amidst
thunders of applause. George Hester
recited several pieces and gave limitations
of actors and characters, winning for
himself well-earned applause. Mr.. Stumm
tried hard to please with his songs, Jokes
and black-face makeup. Miss Allen re-
cited a piece in a capable manner, as did
Miss Minnie Bovden and Miss Chapman.
The children sang a lullaby and others
Joined in carrying out a successful enter
tainment. After the concert the audience
retired to the supper room, where ice
cream and cake were in abundance. The
attraction in this department was the
s'guess" cake, which was in charge OF
Miss Mears, to whom great credit is due
for her faithful attention TO the task sci
apart for her. VIM Jones ''took the
cake" and Harvey Flint was broken
hearted. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Mears, Mrs
Kidder, the Misses Allen, Miss Darling
Miss Markham and many others whose
names we cannot recall helped to make
things pleasant.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
LINCOLN.

II. Z. Thayer will teach a select school
at the center, beginning Sept. 3.
Misses Libbie and Nellie Bishop of
New York have been visiting relatives in
town.
On account Of campmeeting there was
no service at the Methodist church or at
South Lincoln last Sunday.
C. G.. Butterield, who has been con-
fined to the house by sickness for the
last two weeks, is slowly improving.
Katie, youngest daughter of Thoma;
Dupont, died Thursday, the 23d, after an
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
DOMESTIC.

More gold has been discovered in Mich
igan.
The Waldron bank of Hillsdale, Mich,
has been robbed of $50, 200.
A rich deposit of nickle is reported
found in Logan county. Kan.
y light frost was reported from New
Hampshire last Friday morning.
The annual devastation by forest fires
has begun in Northern Michigan.
Ante-election race riots are reported
from Louisiana and South Carolina.
Nine more cases of yellow fever were
reported at jacksonville, Fla, Sunday.
The Congressional committee on immi-
grafton began its sessions in Boston Mon
day.
Twenty-one new cases of fever and
three deaths were reported at Jackson
vile, Fla, Tuesday.
A Pittsburgh dispatch says that the
storm losses in Pittsburgh and vicinity
will aggregate 81 zoo. 900.
The new Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
bridge at Cincinnati collapsed Sunday.
entailing a loss of 5000. 900.
Another registered pouch, containing
$4,000, has been stolen from the mail
between Portland, Ore, and New York.
pointed address at Lewiston on Saturday
evening in criticism of the Presidents
fishery message.
The new transcontinental rates are so
full of Inconsistencies that an appeal to
the interstate commission will be taken
by Chicago shippers.
BY the explosion of a battery of boil
ers in a paper mill at Neenah, Wis. eigh-
teen persons were instantly killed and
seven fatally injured.
President Van Horne of the Canadian
Pacific says that if President Cleveland
is allowed to have his way American in
terests would be injured twenty times
more Canadian.
1t is reported that cholera is raging in
Presque Isle county, Mich. and people
are dying like sheep, with no doctors in
the immediate vicinity. Nine persons
have died in one day.
Mr.. Osborne. a caligraph operator,
wrote correctly $50 words in five minutes
at Boston Saturday, and holds the cham
pionship of the world. The Remington
was 10 words behind.
All the trainmen on the roads center
ing in Evansville, Ind. went on strike
Sunday because of the unpopularity of
the master mechanic of the Peoria, De-
catur and Evansville road.
The New York Republican State con-
vention on Tuesday nominated Hon.
Warner Miller for governor and Col.
Cruger of New York for l~ieutenant-gov-
ernor and declared for high license.
The chancellor of the Iowa supreme
court has decided against the State rail-
road commissioners in the suit brought
by the railway companies against the
rate schedule, and an appeal has been
taken.
Suit for 5000, 900 has been begun by
| the Pennsylvania company against the
. Baltimore and Ohio railroad company
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
CORNWALL.

The following Il gentlemen residing in
town voted for Harrison in 1910: Edwin
Ellsworth, Reuben R. Wright, Jared a.
Foot. Simeon 5. Rockwell, Harris Bing-
ham, Alonzo L. Bingham, Merrill Bing-
ham, Franklin II. Dean, Alanson Peck,
Benjamin F. Casey, Eli Stevens, Benz. C.
Parkhill, Z. r. Robbins, P. B. Warner,
f. D. Pritchard, Nathl Wing, Samuel
Eyerts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31

der Green, Edwin Cove, Solomon B.
Howard, Ira Boynton, Samuel II. Hen
drick, Washington Cook, Stephen Pierce,
william Harrington, Timothy Winter,
David c. Sherman; for Democratic cam
didate in 1910, d. A. Battles, who is for
Prohibition in 1888.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31

illness of about foul weeks. She was IN
unusually bright and affectionate child
and the family have the sympathy of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31

Mrs. L. f. Tulley of Norwood, N. Y,
is a guest of H.. b. Hagar, and will spend
a few weeks in this vicinity visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

Dr. niltvrJ's frv lccturt In the op
,ra HOUSE last evening was we'll nt
tended, AND Wa, we'll p,vi,rd d, ht
audiruoa Mthopology, or IN,
-ciru,v ot nwu. WAS his -uhjvt. and
he tnaJcd lG m a dis,ur,lyv aud ru,
lyrIaiulug manner Along viii,
~nnv popular Instruction un the
wwaul@tion, physical grnWth and
characteristics of the human r,,,.
'h' lv,unr lntNsiuo,i e uuml,r of
amusing auv,ylutr- which ukay.
pnslUvd laugh, "A, made , p1,..
u"l u,I ot hi. phUuolosi,uI and
ph> 'i"oei,al IT.ucip,,v by telling
h, vhowyivr, ui tnur oi cur rtia.p.
Whom Dee m,iJr,lvu to th, ,platt,rD
and hi, hits W,n. gyurmlN s., .u..
,v>snul that thyA wen. h,aui, .,-
p.auivl ihr d,sJor give, another
i"v lv,iW' ul, y,wus
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

PASTORS UNION. - The salem
Pastors Union will hold its regular
meeting at the Baptist church Mon
day. April 9th, at $3.50 a. NJ A H.
Medbury, sec'y.
CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH. -
Corner of Liberty and Center
streets. Rev. J. w. Harris, pastor
Usual Sabbath services at 1890 A.
NJ. and 1902. NJ. Sunday school at
u. NJ. Young peoples meeting at
I6P.M. Prayer meeting ON Thurs
day evening. All are cordially in
vited. Seats are free.
. BAPTIST CHURCH. - Corner OF
/ Liberty and Marion streets. Rev.
/ A. r. Medbury, pastor. Services at
1890 \. NJ. and p. NJ. Sunday
school at noon. Young peoples
meeting at $3.50 p. NJ Rev. J. G.
Burchitt, superintendent of home
missions in Oregon, will occupy the
pulpit both morning and evening.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH,. NJ.
Dick, pastor Preaching Sabbath
morning at 1890 o'clock. Sunday
school at II NJ. In the evening
commencing at 1880 o'clock, we will
hold a missionary service. Good
singing will be a part Of the pro-
gram. A very interesting time
is anticipated. All are cordially |
invited.
NJ. f. CHURCH.-Services will be
held i'm the NJ. f. church tomorrow
as follows: Morning, at 1880;
subject, "The Incarnation a Neces-
sity.' Evening, At 7:3O. Sunday
school at II NJ. Young peoples
at $50. Regular prayer
Thursday evening at 7:3O.
A cordial invitation is extended to
he public. Seats free. w. Rollins,
pastor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
mir Tor rl,,,ur, ard Front

The big Columbia river steamer
Nulnomah viii leave Salem next
Friday morning uu the most varied
and we'll planned excursion trip
ever uilorlcd to the people of ~ulcm
uud vicinity Either take along
Your basket of provisions or take
meal, uu thv steamer as You like.
l"t every person take plenty of
wraps and a blanket. This will
iusuN good night. r~L Beside,
the gu'nd svncry the two most in.
tvretlug sights will be- the vrat
'yylommH and ,ouu amer the hut-
taliun drill of all the troop, al Van
"ouVcr one or two photographers
artists and their pupils will go, An
l"N'r ot botany geology and
natural history cannot afford tn
stay al humr \ grand concert am
the bnat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
Pleasing literary Entertainment.

The fine hall over the Grange
store was well filed last evening
with an intelligent audience to
listen to the program prepared by
the Alku-llcspcrian and AthcnWum
societies. All were highly pleased
with the performance, although
Hon Gilmon Ford, who was booked
for q speech, and Lieut. W. w.
Hunt who was expected 10 produce
an essay, wcr sadly missed from
the rostrum, they being unable to
attend Misses Hughes and Dal-
ryplc, in their piano duet, elected
genuine admiration. Mr. Frank
naycy followed with an outiun,
taking Courage ~ his subject,
which hc treated with great ability
showing fine powers a. an orator. /.
Miss Gilliughum's vocal solo was
excellent, and highly appreciated. /
Misses Scrihcr, Hail, Lindsey and .
Dearborn, In their Qunrtcttc per
.oruHucr, gave "a pleasure which .
ound expression in hearty APP
Dmusc "Billy' Dugan'~ "hculth
preserving rules created great
and lacked hut one in
uuction to produce complete
physical .uuuducss, He should
nave added never ran for Office I'm
lurion county ou the democratic
.rkcL' The performance closed
.ith "a banjo duet 10y Mcs-rs. Keller
nd Chu~c which was chccrcd 10
ir echo, and the audience was .
lNitcd toutt"ud u dance at Dia-
lond'~ hall, to which many couples {
'patrd and enjoyed the remainder
the night as dryutccS of
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

Eugene City Register:-Our Peer
less job press is now running on an
edition of l3,OO0copies ofa pamphlet
descriptive of Lane county, which
are to he sent out for the purpose OF
advertising this county. OF the 49,
600 copies the Board of Trade takes
10000, McCAnahan, Warren &
Rurr, Titus Il Straight and Coch-
ran n Son 1000 each. The pamph-
let will contain about thirtv-two
pages, and is intended to set forth
the resources and advantages of the
county correctly and impartially.
1t viii he the largest and best ad-
Nertisement ever got out for this
section of the country.
The Corvallis Times devotes nearly
Two colunlnsto "a description of Ben
ton county, with view To induce
immigration, aud publishes a letter
nom OH City, Penna., stating that
a colony and excursion combined
would start for Corvallis on the sth
inst.
\ writcrin the Albany or Hcr-
aid gives this reason for advertisiny
the state: There is double current
now flowing both north and south
Throughout the whole length of the /
valley, but We catch none Of its hen /
eilts And to ascertain how little il
known of our country one needs but
10 visit the Oregon Il California de-
pot In the morning when the trains
arrive and hear the Passengers, iust
'nou~'d tromtheir Slumbers. excl,im
a utter surprise at being i'm the
midst Of such a "heautiml country
me they had never heard or even
.pamcdof in their rapid transit Is
wis' or even eNpedient, 10 permit
MS state at atlairs Ia long cnntiuu,a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
4 QUEER CASE or FORGERY.
How Dave Shepherd Worked two In
nOcent Parties into Forging
an 0rd9r.

4 young man named Dave Shep.
herd. well known in Salem a. a
di-reputablc character called on
Squire Coilcy few days ago and
stated that hc had been working for
4. Olingcr, the contractor, and
asked Mr. CoHey TO draw up an
order ON Forstncr q Tiffany for
merchandise to the amount Of SIS or
go, the order to be presented to Mr..
Olingcr for his signature. Mr..
Concy wrote the order to ubligc the
young man, -uppOSing that the
statement was true and that Mr.
Olinger would sign it. shepherd
then took the paper to the post
Office, and, after folding the order 50
that Mr.. Coficy'- writing could not
be seen, asked Walter Stowell, the
young delivery clerk, TO write Mr..
Olingcr's name on the bottom Of the
slip. This the boy did without
suspecting anything and Shepherd
took the order 10 Forstner and /
4 Tihany's where 1t was duly .
honorcd. When the order was
shown to Mr. Olinger ne declared
he signature to be a forgery, and an
examination into the matter brought
,ut the facts ~ stated above. As
shepherd has not yet been arrested
hc matter has probably been
in some way, no doubt by
Iis pay ing for the goods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
$4,000 Reward

For a better or more pleasant rem
edy for the cure of consumption
bronchial troubles, cough, Group anC
whooping cough than Santa Able
the California king of consumption.
Every bottle warranted. If YOU
would be cured Of that disgusting
disease, catarrh, use California Cat
R-Cure, 81 jar, by mail Sl.lO san
ia Able and Cat-R-Cure are sold and
warranted by ID. w. Matthews d
Co., lO6 State ST., Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
LOCAL And GENERAL NEWS
IiiBzed Account Of Doing, 10 City and
Country
THE THREE SMART NAGS
Who Worked the town on sympathy
Sent to the County Jail.
THE THREE SMART yACS

About four O'Clock last evening
Mar-hal Ro-- cUrrillod the kid who
was doing the begging for the two
yagrauts arrested earlier iu the day.
The boy had worked the town pretty
thoroughly a. be- had $40 in his
pockets when arrested, which hc
had gathered in since turning over
SIS to his pals at noon. Instead Of
having a "scnldcd' arm done up in
q plastcr-ofParis -plint and hung
in sling, his story being that hc
had broken his arm while at Red
Bluffs, Cal, and that he was trying
to raise money 10 pay his way to his
home at Seattle. He called at Rev.
Newcll- and by telling this story
and exhibiting his bandagcd arm
prevailed upon that gentleman to
write letter stating that he had
examined into the case and was CON
vinced that the boy was IL worthy
object Of charity Marshal Ross
took the boy to Dr. Holmes office, f.
where Drs Holmes and Irvine re-
moved the splints from his arm, /
which was ~ sound a. aHybody's. .
lie then stated that he wns not
hcggiug for himself and that hc had
'Jogkics' with whom ho was forced
60 "diyy" Marshal Ross
searched the two yags
and found IN the pockets Of one Of .
them u suck ofplnStcr Of Paris and
q piece of cotton cloth similar 10
that used ON the boys arm.
This morning the kid Piled guilty
to a charge Of vaguncy before Re .
cordcr Sricklcr, and was given - ,
days in the county jain. lie denied a
knowing the two vups for whom hc -
was begging, aud said hc had never -,
had anything to do with them. !,
The two Nug~ were then brought iu- >,
10 court and, after giving their =,
lumcs us Ad, ~chilling aud Charles y, y
lunlin, Piled mot guilty" but after \,
msw"rlnpa few questions propound- ~,
'd hy District Attorney BELT, they 4.
pnvictcd themselves, Judge ~trick- ~
cr gave Schilliug 20 days In the d,
unniy jail, and sentenced llunln :,
% II days imprisonment and to nay