davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
gard 20 The adoption Of ether

Although the sleizhinz OF iard i sh-o1i
gone, the Ice IN the rivrr -ee T. .i-org
and Is well occupied BY teams.
c. s. Wright cur geniA. ;rA.e; sas
united IN marriage " e1ne.taT evening 20
Miss MAoe. Randall Of Le-. Ne.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

wish to gratefully acknowledge the
kindness Of the friends dnring the sick
ness and at the death Of my wife, Mrs.
Hannah Atkins.
A ERASkIIS ATITSs
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
PETITION OF ASSIGNEE.
Case of Charles E. Robinson.

STATE OF MAINE
SOMERSET, SIS. March as, A. d. 1850
To the Honorable TURNER BUSWELL Judge
OF the Court of Insolvency for the County Of
Somerset:
y EsPECTFULLY represents CYRUS R
~ UPPER oil Skowhegan, that he is assignee
OF the estate of CHARLES K. ROBINSON Of
Canaan.
That portion Of the assets OF said insoivent con
sists OF factory for making pants, and lien fol
work done on certain pants in said factory made
and partly made. and alss large number Of pants
in possession OF parties outside of said factory who
are holding said pants for their work on the same
that with a small additional expense the business
Of said factory could he carried on and said pants
finished. and said pants held BY outside parties COL
lected in, and their claim the same paid; then
said pants could be forwarded to the owners, and
pay for making the same be collected, yielding a
proht OF more than enough to pay for the additions
expense and the help necessary.
That the interest Of said estate and the creditors
require, that said pants may be finished.
Therefore said assignee prays that he NAV be
authorized to carry said business Of the said in
solvent, 10 employ help to finish said pants and TO
exPend money sf said estate for said help and also
to pay for the work the said pauts held BY parties
said factory; and that time and place for hearing
on this petition be appointed and that such notice
as your Honor shall order, he given In accordance
with the provisions of chapter seventy Of the r..
vised Statutes and the acts amendatory thereto.
CYRUS r. TUPPER, Assignee.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
Dead River

The logging teams are about all out of
the woods 1t has been hard winter for
lumbermeu. there has been 30 many sick
ones In the campo
La grippe has had It's share OF victims
In this vicinity.
John C. Green Of this place has a nice
cabin fitted up for sportsmen and fisher
meu on No. 8 Spring Lake. Some fine
Togue have been caught out Of Spring
Lake.
A. j. Lane of Madison H. acting as
clerk for j. X. Viles at his store at Flag
staff
Moose and deer signs are plenty In this
Vicinity.
The snow is wasting away quite fast in
this section.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

"The Monthly Guest" . new literary
shsst has Just made It. appearance at
Fairfield, and y very crsditabls for the
afst Issue. II \ puellshsd BY Kpowlss 4
noshsr. = aix oolunn folio. Esd y not
~ psbliGA advsrtisemsnts. The su66crip-
- \ ealy 80 pss ysas.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

Mr.. Ira C. Stockbriige presents 70 the
music loving public 3 very attractive pro-
gram 70 5e given 10 Ci.y Hall Portland,
the week Of April 2l,: Monday and
Tuesday will be the Emma Abbott opera
Company 10 three operas Friday
and Saturday there vi pe four festival
concerts by Gilmore. Famous Band.
Reserved seats can " secured by writing
Mr.. Stockbridge and 70 all holders Of
tickets half fare on The railroads may be
obtained
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
Somerset 8. J Court

MAhcH TERN, $50.
fDsTKH ]. PHgSiBIsG,
l.. n. WEHB, CLERK.
5. W. Gould, County Attorney, pro TEN.
Mis-. hinta Powers, S'cnographer.
Ienss Vaughan, Sheriff.
A Il. Fox, Hessenger.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
Farm For Sale.

Known ~ the Fargo farm. situated IN South
Solon. near the meeting mouse. Well wooded
good water in house. Will be sold cheap fol
cash.
inquire on the premises. l4tf
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

The Good VIII Record for April pre-
sents fine appearance, and is well filed
with interesting matter.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
Somerset County Court Of Insol.
V0nCY.

On the foregoing petition, ordered that hearing
thereon be had al the Probate Court Room In 0kovx
hogan, in said county. on Tuesday, the eighth dav
OF April a. d. Soo. at O'Clock in the atteruoon
and That the Register Of said Court give notice
hsreoi forthwith. BY Publishing said pettisn with
week for Two successive weeks, and thr he aiso
send notice by mali to all creditors Of said iusol
vent who have proved their claims or whose names
be prepaid and deposited 10 the Post Once At
'ea ,, 81 ten days before said time Of hearing.
=, witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
tn 3sth day Of March, A. d 100. -'
TURNER BUSwELL, Judge,
SEAL. a~,s
true copy of petition and order Of Court thereon.
ATTEsT: s. II, GOODWIN Reaisser.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

The Augusta lumbermen are still de-
termined to put stop TO smuggling op-
erations under the law which allows OPP
orators on the New Brunswick border TO
cut timber In Maine, manufacture 1t on
Provincial territory, and then ship 1t TO
the states free Of duty. They say the
law ought to be repealed. An agent OF
the government was in Augusta last week
on his way TO the border, where he will
look into some Of the operations there
this season.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

Plttsheld /. taking about syst IN Of
water works and electric lights.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

A non-partissn W. c. T. [. conference
was held 1t Augusta "Wednesday, Apri!
Znd. Ladies were pr, sent from Aroos
took, Penobscot, Kenneoec and Somerset
counties. Mrs. Florence Porter. Nation
Al Organizer, and Mrs.. Agnes c. Paul,
Provisional President for Maine. were
present. Mrs. L. W. Weston represented
Skowhegan. A non-par,issu Mon was
organized ~ Augusta STATE Superin-
teDdent Luce is In full sympathy with the
non partisan ". c. 7. L movement
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
These Are Business Facts !
Not Theory or Practice.
WE CAN SELL YOU

Splendid Flour for $3.50 per barrel
Splendid Pure Barbados Molasses for ioc
per gallon
The Best GRADUATED Sugar Is lbs. for $lOo.
4 Splendid light brown Sugar IA IL lbs
Tor SlOO.
nice Brown Sugar Is lbs. for Sl.OO.
Good Teas at % and 35c. per 10.
A Nice Rio Coffee at 25c. per ID.
Old Gov. Java at 33c. per h.
Nice Valencia Rasins 10c. per Id.
Best Ondura Raisins l3c. per 10. two for Zoe
Pennington Sweet Corn Rc per can.
A nice State of Maine Corn l0c. per can.
Nice Peaches in 3 Id cans for Tic.
State of Maine Blueberries l3c. per can two
cans for 25c.
Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, preserved
in graDulated sugar and warranted strictly
pure at &c. per ID Try it.
Vermont Honey at 23c per Id.
Try Davis Baking Powder, equally as good as
Royal, warranted strictly pure at l2c per one
half ID.
Best quality Pickle Lines lie. each,
Try our Prunels. very fine, l5c per ID.
III. %. PATTERSON,
No. 14a WATER STREET. sKowHEGAN. MAINE.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

The annual meeting Of the Skowhegan
Village Corporation Is called for Monday
next. at O'Clock =. N. The warrant Is
a. follows:
The legal yotors Of the skowhegan Village
Corporation are hereby notified aud warned 10
meet at Engine Hall in said Skowh.gan on
Monday the seventh day Of April nent at z
O'Clock +. NJ, 70 act on the following articles
viz
Art. lat, To choose a Moderator 10 preside
at said meeting.
Art. End. 10 choose Il Clerk, Assessors,
Treasurer, and all such other officers Ia the Act
Of Incorporation and Bylaws require to be
chosen ut the annual meeting.
Art. 3D., To vote sum u money 10 defray
Corporation expenses the ensuing year.
Art. 4th, To see II the corporation will vote
to employ Night Watch. and il No 10 vote
sum Of money for the same.
Art. Jh To see il the corporation will vote
10 light the streets the ensuing year and ifso 10
vote a sum Of money for the same and pass all
voten necessary respecting the same.
Art 9th To see II the corporation will vote
10 pay the Fire Department, and II 80 to raise
sum Of money for the same and pass all votes
necessary respecting same.
Art. 7th, 10 see II the corporation will vote
to raise n sum u money for repairing Ci.terns.
Art. Sth, To see II the corporation will vote
10 light the lamps near Ed BeysOr'a and NJ. I.
PoOler's houses.
Art. 9th, To see II the corporation will vote
TO raise a sum of money 10 pay the skowhegan
Water Co. for indebtedness and rent the ensu-
ing year.
Art. 10Th, To zee II the corporation will vote
To put in an Electric Fire Alarm, and vote
sum ofmoney for the same.
Art. llth, To see II the corporation will vote
10 buy more Nozzles and Holders.
Art. 18th. To -ee # the corporation will vote
to buy light wagons tor Hose, and raise sum
ofmoney for same.
Art. 18th, To act upon all and any other
business that may legally come before said
meeting
Given under our hands this 29th day Of March
A y. 1890.
Gro. s. WgnB, Assessors
JAsIs =. BUST, Of the sko~hegan
j. NJ. AnsoLp, Village Corporation.
The report shows the following hg
ures:
Valuation Of Real md Personal Es-
thteh.... .........s'.s.....'. 'rE,uiuiZ 30
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
We carry every
thing needed in our
line and our Prices
are as low as the
lowest. Make DO Mistake

We have one of the Best
Upholsterers, Jobbers and
Carpet Layers in the State.
We Repair and Upholster
Old Goods in a thorough
manner and as cheap as
anyone.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
MadIaon.

b p. j. Weston went to Portland Mon
day and returned Thursday.
Daniel Nichols, for some time an en-
ploye In the Bulletin ONCE, went to
Richmond, Wednesday morning, 70 work
on the Bee.
The funeral services Of Mrs. G. l.
MAntor were held a. the house Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. T. q Mitchell officiating.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
Blneham.

Henry Conner Of Moscow was buried
10 this village the 10th inst. He WAS the
eldest son Of family Of nine and bis
help WAS much neeO~d. Mrs. Conner has
been confined TO the he'd all winter. The
people Of Moscow and Bingham kindly
contributed money. clothing, ETC., and
the ladies Of the towns met Wednesday
afternoon 70 sew for them. Also through
the efforts Of Mrs. win Livingston, the
citizens Of Carratunk gave very literally.
Il 10 pleasure 70 assist thoss deserving
help, when they express their Thankful
ness = did tAis family.
The Grunge celebrated their anuiveP-
sary Tsssaay with = dinner, and publie
meeting IN The aftetAoou.
Ths uood Tsmplars supper aad Soda.
be waa we'll patsontssd b. ~ 0ool
Ts0plafs.
r. J. HeseAAoa has rstsrnsd fson n
Tip ~ 1loo6e River.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

REAL EsTATg TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real estate transfers recorded
during the pas, week:
Pittsfeld-Thomas s. Dexter u WIN
Dobson, 5000
! Henry L. Woodbury. 10 Ell
Hoyt, 1880. Asa NJ. Viles to Mersley
A. Reed, 81 %
Second Range Luther II. Rowe TO Ed
gar J. King, 500
The Forks-Henry Adams 70 James
Pooler 500
Hartland-Albert Perry TO John y.
Stafford, 800
observation-disclosures S. Taylor TO
Geo II. Mosher. sl25
Fairtield-Chas ID. Bates to Martin
Horn, 800. Joseph c. Richmond tc
James Z. Hoxie ct al. 800
Bingham Milford A. Goodrich to Al
To Ephriam Witham, 1910. Samuel W
Baker TO David Bean. ESQ.
LeIington-Hram Burrill TO Edwin
Hilton, $500 Charles Boston ct al u
Frank l.. Plummer ct al, 800
Moscow-Selden Cleveland TO X, ubeI
B. Pierce ct al. $3.50
skowhegan-Benjam X. Snow u
Town Of Skowhegan, 81 Vim. A. Pitt
ct al TO Lorenzo d. Getchell, 81 200
Frank B. Heselton 70 Benjamin s. Eaton.
$50
Smithheld- Oliver II. Gray TO Walter
V. Hartford. 5000
Ripley-Robert z. Davis to Moses Giles
1886. Moses Giles 70 Mary o. Marsh
1886
Concord-Albert Moore TO David G.
Bean. 500
Cornville Thomas J. Calden To 81.
/ mon Cox, 81 100
Athens-Freeman futile to Simon Cox
8 800
The Augusta lumbermen are still de-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29

nor SALE-A THOROUGHBRED JERSEY
T. bull, three years old; his dam is great
milk and butter cow; made, on q weeks test
sire was a good mixer; he has been dehorned;
is very handsome; price, SIS. Address EDWIN
X. ADSIP, Sacramento je21.l2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
OUR POPULATION.
Census Supervisor Anderson Corrects an
Erroneous Impression.

Census Supervisor Anderson Corrects an
Erroneous Impression.
Thenais, of which w. A. Anderson, Su-
perintendent of the United States Census
for this district, is one of the editors, says
with all the sensational clamor about
enumerators neglecting their duties in the
city of Sacramento, the actual facts are that
only sixty-seven persons were omitted by
enumerators, and in these cases it was the
fault of the individuals. In some instances
the heads of families failed to give correct
returns. and in others the individuals moved
from one place to another, thus eluding the
calls OF the enumerator. Sixty-seven
names are the sum total of corrections
made at headquarters. When the cry was
first raised that there were omissions it
came from people who had not been visited
for the reason the enumerator had not
reached that particular locality. This was
the case on the row of blocks on street
between Fourteenth and Nineteenth. Also
on blocks between Front and Fourth, south
of r street. In those districts enumeration
was slow, but at no time was there ever an
intention to close enumeration until all
would be complete. The enumeration of
Sacramento city has been thorough and ac-
curate. Much credit is due to the selfsac-
ri6cing labors of the poorly-paid enumer-
ators. We speak from actual knowledge
of the situation. The approximate popu-
lation of this city is about %, 500.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
CENSUS NOTES.

Sacramento and Oakland Show Equal
Progress-San Andreas Still Exists.
The eleventh census, so far as the Second
District of California is concerned, is nearly
completed. The counties outside of large
cities and towns will make final reports
next week, excepting few isolated cases
wherein extensions have been granted
From W. A. Anderson, Supervisor of Gen.
sus, is learned the following facts: The
approximate population of Oakland is
$4,000, Sacramento 26 800, Stockton Gn-
GLIDING Insane Asylum) 4,400, Nevada
City 1,600, Grass Valley 3,4O0, Auburn
5000, Sonoma 1900, San Andreas l 500.
1t will be observed that the increase in
Oakland and Sacramento has been about
30 per cent since the last enumeration in
1880. Other localities show a healthy in.
crease. Alameda county discloses a fine
increase over ten years ago. Some of the
mountain counties are about standoff
The only place where there has been any
clash in the Second District is ia Oakland
township. Supervisor Anderson divided
all of Oakland township, outside the city,
into two districts. 1t seems, however, that
the enumerator who had one part of the
township misunderstood the boundaries
The result is that Piedmont, Peralta, Clare
mont and surroundings have not been
enumerated. Major Anderson telegraphed
the Superintendent at Washington the
situation and showed that no one would
complete the work unless reasonable COM
pensation was allowed. Thus far the De-
partment refuses to grant the request.
Major Anderson states that if no definite
action is taken he will proceed to Oakland
and have the district enumerated on his
own responsibility. The enumerator who
was appointed for the district is too poor to
devote his time for nothing and pay his
own expenses.
Los Angeles, which has been credited
with from 10000 to $1,000, has but $4,000.
The population of Sacramento county
will be close upon, if not quite, $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
sand formed at the mouth of the American
which was sixteen feet in depth.
CLARK W. CROKER.
Another Member of Prominent Family
Stricken Unto Death.


Another Member of Prominent Family
Stricken Unto Death.
Clark w. Croker, brother of II. s.
Croker, the late Charles and Judge E. B.
Croker, died suddenly in San Francisco
on Friday evening of paralysis. About
two months ago he was visited by para
lytic stroke, but during the past four weeks
he had SO far recovered as to be able to be
at his office daily. Although his death
was unexpected at the time it was under
stood after his illness of two months ago
that a second visitation would probably
prove fatal.
The deceased was native of New York.
Mr.. Croker came to California across the
plains in 1850, and for time engaged in
mining at Big Canyon, in Ell Dorado
county. He then came to Sacramento and
embarked in business undertakings in
partnership with his brother, the late
Charles Croker. For a time he lived in
Yolo county, but returned to Sacramento,
where he remained until 1875, when he re-
moved to San Francisco, where he has
ever since remained. He was a member of
the firm of Sisson, Croker q Co., who were
engaged in railroad building, contracting
and furnishing railroad supplies. Clark
w. Croker leaves widow and five chill
dren, one of the latter being the wife Of
Superior Judge Van Fleet of this county.
The funeral will take place from the
depot on the arrival of the lao A. NJ.
train to-day. Services will be held at the
grave.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
DIAMOND TALK.

The Prospect of Fan Jose Securing the
Stockton Players.
There is some likelihood of the Stockton
club being transferred to San Jose. The
only obstacle that appears to be in the
way is the lack of suitable grounds in the
latter city. The Times says: ]. II. Henry
President of the Santa Clara.s.reet electric
railroad, yesterday informed reporter
that the proposed removal of the Stockton
baseball club to San Jose was an assured
thing, dependent only on the ability of
San Jose to furnish suitable grounds for
the games to be played on. The terms
proposed by the Stockton management
have been accepted by Mr.. Henry and the
others interested in the deal at this end of
the line, and they are Tow endeavoripg to
make arrangements whereby the games
may be played at Agricultural Park. II,
as Mr.. Henry believes, this can be brought
about, he says the change will be made,
and the Stockton club will play out the re-
mainder of the home games on its sched-
ule in San Jose.
In an interview President None, of the
California Baseball Lsagne, stated that the
matter of transferring the Stockton club to
San Jose was never brought up at any
League meeting. Even should San Jose
buy the franchise from the Directors of
the Stockton club they could not play with
any of the other League clubs without San
Jose was first admitted to the League. He
further stated that the people of Stockton
have not attended the games played in
their city as well as might be expected,
and that unless the League managers were
satisfied that San jose was good ball.
playing town the League would never con-
sent to its admission.
An Eastern exchange says tina! pitcher
France, whom Sacramento was anxious to
secure, is now member of the Chicago
League team.
1t is said that pitcher Zeigler, formerly
of the Sacramentos, has signed with the
Pittsburg club of the National League
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
Fraternal Society elections.

Cosumnes Tribe, Improved Order of Red
Men, last Thursday elected the following
Representatives to the Great Council: George
B. Katzenstein, D. Hurley, A. NJ. Gault,
Edgar 81. Rivett and L. Faure. Alter
nates-R. Davis, II. Winters, E. B. Wilson,
n. Wilcox and James Popert.
The Scandinavian Social Club has elected
the following officers: President, August
Gustafson; Vice President, John Berg; Re.
cording Secretary, Henry Person; Finan-
cial Secretary. K. e. Hanson; Sergeant-at-
Arms, - ManniX. Trustees-Charles
Peterson, Henry Hagstrom, Charles An
derson.
Friendship Council, No. 65, Order of
Chosen Friends, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Past Cour-
cilor, E. r. Tiel; Councillor, Julius Asher;
Vice-Councilor, Mrs. Nettie Kiefer; Secre-
tary, II. F. kiefer (re-elected); Treasurer,
John Watt (re-elected); Prelate, Mrs. N. J.
Putnam; Marshal, J. Neil Dodson; Warden,
Miss Lille Johnston; Guard, Mrs. Clara
Maddux; Sentry, w. G. Hart; Medical Ex-
aminer, DR.. F. G. Fay. Trustees-F. H.
Schardin, w. c. Hart and ]. ]. Nagele.
Capital Lodge. No. So, United Endow-
ment Associates, has elected the following
officers for the next term: d. J. Hartley, P
c.; George A. Koblauch, c.; Mrs. A.
Schneider, V. c.; Mrs. D. ]. Hartley, A. c.;
G. II. Denton, Secretary; Mrs. V. E. Dunn,
Treasurer; Mrs. A. Gardner, Guide; Mrs. NJ
Yuhre, Guardian; Mrs. E. ]. Cook, S.
Trustees-Mrs. A. Schneider, Mrs E. Sieb-
enthaler, Mrs. A. B. S. Knauer. Medical
Examiner, Charles Meaiand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
SUNDAY RELIGIoss NOTICES.
DIED.

SEE Cooper's star, Truth Out at Last, I"
on this page.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29

"ANTED-A SITUATION BY AN AMERI
w can woman as a tirstclass lady's nurse or
general housekeeper; is a good cook: good
references given. Inquire at Room IL, Western
Hotel. ie21 lts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
AT EAST PARK.
A Pleasant Time at st. PauIs Sunday
School Picnic.

A Pleasant Time at st. Paurs Sunday
School Picnic.
The Sunday-school, Mission and choir
children of St. Pauls Church had day OF
fun and enjoyment at East Park yesterday.
About 800 children were on the grounds,
and between the flying horses, baseball,
swings and dancing platform, they had an
indescribable amount of fun and hilarity.
With the exception of lot of torn
dresses, broken baskets and q good many
bumps on heads, not set down in our
chronological charts. the day passed off
smoothly and delightfully."-. An important
feature was the presentation of two beauti-
full silver medals to two boys of the church
choir. The medals are of beautiful work
manship, with the representation of ST.
Pauls Church on one side and the inscrip-
ton on the other.
One medal was presented to Edgar A.
Coffman for improvement in singing.
Master Coffman's fine tenor voice has be-
come one of the features of st. Paul's
choir, and has been heard and praised by
many, even in difficult offertory efforts.
The other medal was presented to James
G. Shideler for faithful attendance and ex-
emplary department.
Every one present voted the day big
affair, and the merry-makers went back to
their homes singing the popular airs of the
day, and more than ever in favor of Sun
day-school picnics.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29

EoR SALE-A YOUNG, GENTLE MARE;
L also, good harness and cart. Price, 500.
Call at this Office i22-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
CAUGHT WITH HIS PLUMBER.
Pantaloon Thief Captured After His
Raid Last Night.

A Pantaloon Thief Captured After His
Raid Last Night.
Last evening as officer Carroll was walk
ing up street his attention was called to
a man few yards ahead of him, whom o
citizen said he suspected of having stolen
something which he had secreted under
his coat.
The officer followed the party pointed
out to him, who turned into Seventh
street. From the alley by the South Meth
odist Church another man emerged, and
after few whispered words the suspected
party took bundle from beneath his coat
and handed it to the other.
At this juncture Officer Carroll stepped
up and grabbed both men and took them
to the police station. On the way down he
inquired at the C. P. Nathan Company's
store if anything had been stolen. and was
told that pair of trousers was gone The
captured bundle was unrolled and found to
contain the missing article.
The man gave his name as J. Davis, and
is charged with petit larceny. No charge
has as yet been entered against his COM
panion.
On Thursday evening similar article of
clothing was stolen from in front of W. M.
Petrie's store, doubtless by the same thief.