davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-10-27

THE LATEST IN HATs.-We can fit
you out for fall and winter not only
amazingly and economically, but also
veil. No one will ever ask you "where
you got that hat,' its style will tes-
tify that it came from the one and
only fashionable emporium in town.
WIN. KAHN, Sadler Building.
UNDERwEAR.-The basis of good
health and neat dress is proper I'M
derwear, and we will surprise you
with economical figures on these.
goods. Reap the benefits of the en-
tire season by selecting now, while
our immense stock is complete.
WSr. KAHN,
Headquarters for Underwear and
Neckwear.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-10-27

Sale of Lots at Charles Town Nov.
and s.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-10-27
q Syndicate TO Buy Lois.

We understand from good author
ity, that a syndicate has been orga-
nized to invest $4,000 or more in
business lots between the Belt Line
and the old town. at the sale Novem-
Der 4 and 5. PROFESSIONALLY such an
investment, at conservative prices.
will be both safe and profitable. The
development in that section of the
new town is no longer an open ques-
ton, but an assured fact.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-10-27
IS 1T NOT
Good Enough For You7

A PIANO used in the q White House" by
N four Presidents. also by the Vice-Pres-
ident, Members of the Cabinet, aud many
others high In musical and social circlcs, in
competition with the leading makers of this
country. Is il Not Good Enough for your
That is the record of the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-10-27
BRADBURY PIANO.

Full line of these celebrated Pianos in cases
of English Oak, Circassian Walnut, Antique
Mahogany and Rosewood, at the Washington
Warcrooms.
Sold for Cash or on easy monthly payments
Your old square Piuuo taken in Part payment,
and full value allowed for same. Write for
Catalogue and Price List
FREEBORN G.. SMITH,
1925 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Oct on ISQl-y WaRhinptnn n O.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-10-27

TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER q, 1891.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-03

let them como and see State where
lawlessness is so much a thing Of the
past and the law against carrying
weapons so rigidIy enforced that one
cSn not even so much as carry o shot
gun in railroad train to go upon q
hunting expedition, but must place
the weapon in the baggage car and
pay for its carriage like ordinary
freight. And instead Of borrowing
their opinions from Mr.. Cook, the
circus. the stage and comic
papers, let Eastern people
come and Judge of she progress OF
a State In which are over dozen
cities with populations of from 10000
to so 600. and having all the improve
ments ofNorthern cities, such as teie-
phones, electric lights, gas, water
works, electric and cable street car
lines, good pavements, sewerage, fine
pub bile buildings, good police system,
and less than the average municipal
In city politics and jobbery.
1 write this while sojourniDg for
day in this city, but felt I owed 1t to
the State of Texas to correct these
Representations. Yours, respect
fully,
w. J. B. PATTERSON,
of San Antonio, Tex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
BREvIrIEs.

Now is your opportunity to buy cheap grocer
les at the assignee sale of the c. f. Fraser stock,
5l7 Second street. The liquors and wines will
be put on the market next Wednesday. Go
carly and avoid the rush.
Articles incorporating the Queen City Cracker
Company. were filed with the auditor yesterday
By Adolph Krug, l. G. Morgan, b. W. Morgan
and William Getty. The company has = capital
stock of $4,000
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday for
Charles w. Barton, of Seattle, and Elizabeth A.
Bryant. of Pueblo: John Andrew and Ella Mel.
son, of Seattle: Joseph Eliingsworth and Nellie
Hilt of Seattle.
lien for sl2,sl442 was claimed on the Denny
hotel yesterday By the T. C. Miles Company.
The claimants allege that amount 10 due them
for materials furnished and labor performed
All Epworth Leaguers are earnestly urged to be
present at the convention Of the City Epworth
League at the Battery street NJ. +. church next
Monday afternoon and evening
L. Edwards arrested a few nights ago charged
with gambling, was tried and convicted before
Judge Rivers yesterday in the municipal court.
He was fined SO and costs.
The wood on school section Is, township -,
range east. will be sold at public auction in
front OF the courthouse At 10 O'Clock today.
Two patients, neither seriously i'll, were re-
ceivcd at Providence hospital yesterday and two
discharged.
The funeral services OF Mira. II. N. Moore will
be held It the family residence ia Spring street.
at o'clock this afternoon.
Edward Ryan, OF Whatcom, was admitted to
Grace hospital yesterday, suffering with pneu-
monia-
One homestead was nled In the United States
land ONCE yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28

Union Pacilic's Request to
Donors Of Subsidies.
THE Observation-Disclosures
General Dodge says . Jsi.t Road WIN
BE silt-Putsias ON Large Forces
Port Angeles Southern.

General @. n. Dodge, Of the Onion Pacific
s,allloaa, was interviewed yesterday By Posr-
A - reporter in regard to the inten-
lions OF his company and said: 1--WE have asked
!of no definite extension OF time, but simply
inst our inability to complete the road within
the Time agreed upon should not affect our fran.
cnises or subsfdIes. II Is not a. though we had
NOT tried TO go ahead with the work; we were
prevented BY causes which were no fault Of
ours, growing out of the financial crisia At all
sne towns We have visited the people have
sereed that we shall not suffer on account
OF the unforeseen obstacles we have encountered,
ana your people have shown the same DISPOSE
ZION. This has not yet been put in black and
wnise - an extension of time, but il simply =
sacit understanding for the present.
cannot say when work will be resumed
That depends on orr financial arrangements"
VIII the agreement with the Great Northern
ior your company to construct half the road and
the Great Northern the other half be carried
out?a
Eyes. Who Will get the subsidies. They will
60 toward the construction of the road
"Will any important changes be made in tho
mo. Tho original route will be followed,
though 1t may be changed in some small POINTS
IN wooded country like this . line may look
inherent after It In cleared. The road win run
through Olympia - originally located"
General Dodge and Mr. Bogue were yesterday
the guests of Mr.. 1. s. ]. Hunt and party on q
visit to Kirkland. General Dodge returns East
tonight BY way Of Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28

s0e couHr-IzcufxNDsno. :.
encsi 8; Aysns " =. A. AIbus-A Attachment:
Nellie y. Chaplin n d II f.hersr- rsvn.n.
sllS cont1uued until Apfil
salan yans Marlin " John q. Martin -ri.
iSss, 3 nnns On grounds Of neglect and r.
der ss y aei:u GTP AZ, g g divorces.
voscs sse1s sni essnsssy ,o, :, Jane: !;
~sA; yonnnon ~ Emma Johnson Divorce:
re!useo; neaffng continued until April 10.
csn ssneS Eook y. Alfrsd Cook 0rdef 70 show
AT, Iillie Albright n 4 G. T. rreneh-Judsmens;
,u nI'sss j; n::s Melody cno,.sul. On ls
Anderson - n u. Fla pis;s dipsrsa 81
taess ana conclusions Of law; nled
rnosArE DEPARrNENr--LrcnrsrBs =
Est.te Ct John ". HUNT Motion to retax costs
Est.ss q Thomas J. Power-continued untii
GuardiaDship Of clarencs Z. Andrsw--Con.
E:ts.: 81 Nellie \. Hoskin.on- I'M.
E:;a.s Of John B. Dousherty--consinued until
Est 9 q M.rssrst ssArtey-Dscrss admitting
81. Est 8. q William Davis-Decrss confirming
pointing Lee de vries administrstor.
jacob e. For s3mfnisfrstc, spPo1usans
Estate 81 Wiiiiam q Hir-r.opt,rr.d r,.,,
April & 1AsA1
Estate Of James \. selden- Continued until
Estate Of Phoebe 4. Web~t.r--uotfor sor ,..x.
e NE amended account Of executor; passed
~ .drs, y n.vsa =. nlto-fefition Tor letters
fn,. - ~ .9 X osueF nxing ume lot near
sers - " anomas q. husseii-retition Tor let
hns,,vs. ~ ~ ofoer nxing time Tor
G e.nSs ~ t9r April IU.
NIL uls.,.nsnip q A!i!ed a. Mlilers Andrew b.
Ar, st. Ttorence Z. Miller and Amo: n Miller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
PERSONAL.

cantain +. ). Burns and wife have returned
from their three months California visit. Mrs
captain Harding accompanied them and will
visit during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ Hart. Of st. Paul, Mimi,
who have been spending the winter in Cali
foruis. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Abner
Uaycock on Blanchard street.
Mr.. +. w. wiiman and Mr.. George Blake, OF
San Francisco, who are interested In mines OF
this state. are staying II the Rainier hotel
NEW. s. Tfngle leaves today for Butte to
hecome city editor Of the Butte Miner.
Mr.. H. McRcavy, OF Tacoma, was At the Raj
nier hotel yesterday.
MP. O. D. Guilfoil, OF snoqualmie, Il registered
at the snoQuaimic.
M. CYRUS Walker. Of Port Ludlow. was At the
Rainier yesterday.
NJ. re. Ames, OF Port Gamble. va 1t the
Rainier yesterday.
the Occidental
Mr.. Henry stsil, Of San Francisco. Unregistered
at the Grand.
M Gecrre Newell, Of Oak Harbos. 10 At the
NJ +. n. psulton went 70 Portland on Thurs-
day.
Miraculous in curing rheumatism-Aoosss
Revealed Remedy ~
-----a. xxhn.Aae Glare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28


Chi1dren.
- guardianship Of four children was the
- = considerable litigation, which ended
49, uchtenberg's court yesterday. Mary
1nempson applied to the court for the
anship Of her three little brothers and sis
Nhooo ages range from to 10 years. Her
~ Alfred n. Miller, objected to her keeping
eAldzen because Of his dislike for her hus-
Il C. Thompson, whom he charges with
the children harshly and cruelty.
- = - years Of age, and has been . promi-
Snan In business and politics, and for .
*roWm quite prosperous and accumulated q
fortune. In 1855 his wife died at their
- IN Yakima county, and the children have
= living with Mrs. Thompson, their oldest sis
The application for guardianship Is based
- belief that Miller's mind il failing, and
II permitting designing persons TO get pos
nn Of the property that he has Get apart for
Z children.
thompson moved 10 Seattle some timasince,
Elnging the children with him, and il now in
~ real estate business here. Miller came here
1eontly and claims to have been harshly
&nted by Thompson, aud says his children
Nke punished for admitting him to Thompson's
haze, whittier he went to visit them. A great
al Of testimony was heard In the case and tho
0ird hearing was had yesterday. Judge Lch-
mberg being unable to decide a. to what was
hst for tho children, and in order TO satisfy
Emself - to ths safest course to pursue, sent .
tnputy sheriff out to bring the four children
no court, and then, taking them, one by one.
no his chambers, quietly questioned them as
y their tTe ltment at Thompsons and A to
4 the statements OF the children, the case was
oecddcd and the sister was made their guardian
tatesd Of the father, for they wished TO remain
Is their present homo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
Two Frame Buildings Burned = Fire
Probably Incendfary.

Two frame buildings, which were used as
boarding house, for the Necessity Brick Com
pany, in South Seattle, were consumed by fire
yesterday morning about o'clock. One of the
buildings belonged to Fuller Jones, and had
been unoccupied since Sunday last, but In some
mysterious way the fire started In this and soon
spread to the adjoining building, belonging to
the brick company. The latter building was
occupied by the family OF Charles Lufsky. Most
OF the furniture contained In the building was
burned, Mrs. Lufsky being awakened by the
heat and smoke and having time only to carry
out few things. Mr.. Lufsky was absent at the
time. The total loss was about $500, divided as
follows: Fuller 4 Jones, $3.50; Necessity Brick
Company, $500; Charles Lufsky, $50. Engine
No. 3, and Hook and Ladder Truck No. made
the run after the blaze was seen from the city,
but the distance was 90 great that they arrived
too late to save the buildings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
DECLINES TO BE HIS BRIDE.
Miss La Rose DissppOfnts Her Dashlnl
AdrnirAH. MI.

Mr.. G. E. Taylor appears to have wasted his
money in securing a license TO marry Miss
Emma La Rose, for that charming damsel says
she will not marry him. 1t is two days since
the license was issued, but the wedding has not
yet taken place.
Mr.. Taylor was formerly a candy merchant,
having been member of the firm Of Henry &
Taylor, of SIT Third street. Miss La Rose is a
niece OF Mrs. J. ]. Byrnes, dressmaker in the
Roter hotel, with whom she and her younger
sister came to Seattle about eight months ago
from Faribault, MINI. She is q pretty, black
eyed girl about 10 years old.
According to Mrs. Byrnes the acquaintance
between the couple began on her first coming TO
Seattle. She then opened dressmakers shop
in the McCombs block, at Seventh and Pike
streets, where Taylor roomed. An acquaintance
grew up between the young man and the girl
through chance meetings in the Railways, and
the former stroye to win the girls good graces
Mrs. ByrneE objected to an acquaintance formed
in this way, and Miss LaRose invited Mr. Taylor
to call at her aunt's rooms. The young man de.
clined, but continued to meet her az before, and
Miss LaRose ignored her aunt's entreaties to
break of the acquaintance.
At last, thinking to break of the intrigue by
taking away the opportunity for these meetings,
Mrs. Byrnes moved two months ago to the Roter
hotel. The meetings still continued and then.
Mrs. Byrnes says, she invited him to visit her
and gave him every opportunity to court her
niece openly. She says that he still neglected to
act in straightforward way, though Miss La
Rose kept her informed of all that passed. she
states that two weeks ago his advances took
such form that she insisted that all inter.
course between the couple should Immediately
cease.
On Thursday morning Mr.. Taylor obtained the
marriage license mentioned, returned to Mrs.
Byrnes' rooms and asked Miss La Rose to 60 be-
fore justice OF the peace and be married. This
style OF wedding was objectionable, and the girl
put the event of, and next morning told her
aunt 1t should not come OF at all. To Posi-
iNTELLiGfscER reporter she repeated this deter.
mination. She said:
81 am not going to marry Mr. Taylor. He got
the license without my consent and you NAV
be sure will not marry him. Besides. nv amt
does not like him, and know my papa would
not want me to get married by a Justice"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
PORT ANGELES soUrHERN.

10 VIII He Built to Connect with Port
Towsend Southern BY Seattle Capital.
PonT ANGELES, March 27.-Tspecial IAN en-
thustastic railroad meeting was held last night
TO consider the proposition submitted BY the
Port Angeles & Southern railway promoters.
This company has been recently incorporated
and the incorporators are C. E. Mallett.
OF Port Angeles; Lauren Ingels, N.
Singleton, w. G. Williams and FS
Dewolf. of Seattle. The company proposes to
build road from Port Angeles to Port Discov-
cry, to connect with the Port Townsend South
ern. An outline of the plans OF the company
were presesssed to the meeting last night, and
the assistance they required on the part of the
city and farmers through whose lands the road
will pass was made known.
The meeting was held In tho large room used
40 council chamber, and 1t was packed
to suffocation. Mr.. Mallette stated that
his associates would ask q bonus of
$350,000, to consist OF lands, and the
cooperation Of the city in securing for the COM
pany title to 300 acres at the head OF the bay.
number OF citizens spoke on the proposition,
and It seemed unanimous that the proportions
submitted were feasible, practicable and fair.
On motion committee was appointed to can
vass for subscriptions which consists Of D. Nc
Innes, Lewis Levy, Thomas Maloney, ]. F.
Meigher, C. W. Thompson, N. r. Smith and D.
n. Blackw0rth. Tho committee will 60 to work
at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
THE FATHER OF MANY IIrs

Constipation leads to a multitude of phvsica]
troubles. 1t is generally the result of careless
ness or indifference to the simplest rule of health
al had for several years been a 81, ffsrer from,
constipation. and taken a great MANY different
remedies, some of which did me good for time
but only for time. when my trouble came hacE
worse than ever | was induced BY friend
whom BRANpEETH's PILLS had benefited. to fry
them did so, taking two each night for = waet
then one every night tor about six weeks. sines
officially whatever, and my bowels move rem
larry every day. | believe firmly that for sIng.
gishness of the bowels and biliousuess RR.Sn-
REIN 5 FILLS are far superior to any other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28

iston yesterday to hurry the ballasting Of the
Seattle 4 Northern road.
Z. II. Morrison. Of the Oregon improvement
Company, has just returned from txfp to the
Palouse country.
lumbia 4 Puget Sound railroad, went to Port
land last night
II. N. Cushing, division baggage agent Of the
Union Pacific 1t Portland, was In tbs city yes
terday.
A. Chiiberg, city ticket agent Of the Northern
Pacific railroad, went to Port Townsend yester-
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
Fatal Railroad Accident In Brazil.

NEW York. March IA correspondent at Rio
Janeiro sends an account OF fatal accident on
o railway running from San Francisco forty
miles south. An agent for the Baldwin Loco
motive Works, of Philadelphia, was showing
the officials OF the road new engine and left
fierhants to initiate the manager of the road,
master mechanic, treasurer, secretary chief clerk
an engineer and two fremen, for the purpose
of making practical test of the new machine
All were In the locomotive cab or on the tender
They had proceeded only = kilometer from
Pierhants. when on curve of point where an
embankmcnt closed ravine, the locomotive
suddenly left the track and rolled down the
bank, which at this point was seventy feet high
Sheclmerdinc, the agent, was badly injured,
Beside him lay the dead body of the engineer,
crushed aud mangied, and the master mechanic,
who was badly cut about the head, but alive
The bodies of the other occupants of the engine
were lying below or near the engine, some of
them frightfuily crushed and all dead. Sheet
s1nerdine was arrested and thrown into vile
dungeon, outside of which frantic mob howled
for his life After enduring much torture, dip
lomatic correspondence Anally brought about
his release with hali-hearted apologies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
nLoDY CHOIR GETS THE LAND.

Claim Of Baer to His Lots IL
Rejected.
49, suit OF Milton L. Baer against Melody
y. . sof recovery of possession Of lots 7. 8 and
~ NICK 2 Of Edes & Knights addition, was
asc Yesterday by Judge Iichtenberg in Ia
: ehcif. Baer claimed the land by virtue
- re'ended purchase from Elizabeth B. Bon
1s FORMER owner, and said that the land
6s. oen incorrectly assessed to n B. knight
- y parenased the land at q delinquent tax
= Isa0 when knight permitted it to go de-
sseee uchsenbere held that Bser was not en-.
~. p the possession of the property. and or.
Ahufs costs. '' A''' 1'"'''s' -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28


he trials and cruelties endured by Esther
oeuk and her marital infelicitics were recounted
hher complaint for divorce fled in the superior
ent yesterday. She charges her husband.
11ed n. Cook, with fnnumcrsblo acts Of
eatality that have made her life wretched
ming the past three years, and says he has re-
tntedly beaten and cursed her, and once, while
eenk, went home at midnight and dragged her
~ d bed while she was nursing her three
seen old babe, and heat her and bumped her
~ against the wall. At another time, she
M the terrible beating he gavc her caused tho
NntA Of her unborn child.
&e stated that he has threatened to dispose of
- household furniture, and asked the court
Il protection. Judge Lichtenberg issued an
~ on Cook to show cause why he should not
| ~ Mrs Cook so q month for the support OF
nasen and child, and 800 attorneys fee. and
esder to restrain him from disposing Of the
Nrniturs until the case can have hearing on
[lp5lA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28

VANCOUVER. B. G., March 27.-The steamship
Batavia sailed for Yokohama today with l76 pas
sengers, fifty-three Chinese, and 1000 tons
cargo. IL is sailing under agreement with the
present line, the steamer that leaves here being
the new steamer Empress of India, about May
10. The Parthian follows under special charter
Captain Marshall, manager for the owners OF
the Abyssinia, Parthian and Batavia, left on the
Batavia for Hongkong to make arrangements
for the future employment OF these vessels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
Railroad Notes.

The Front Street Cable Company 10 putting in
q turntahie at the coal bunkers on Commercial
street, % small coal cars can be turned and run
ont under the bunkers TO be loaded with coal
for the cable company.
B. f. Bush. superintendent Of the Oregon I'M
proyemens Compaay's railroads. went - HAM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28

tne cify q eeattls = 81 SIT - ~ 49,. :.
-ssol license transferred g him.
go .S.n e,omg.on =. Sultan River Mining Com
~ y aL-scis for =, 100 q n old judement
-. y. y. Crane N Maple Feat Lumber ana Mann.
. .sss..us Company suit Tor @l5lss for iabor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
Expre.. Mes.eurers change Rou,..

The running Of second overland train on
the Northern Pacific railroad, which begins on
Sunday, viii cause several changes in the ex.
press service. H. +. Brew and W. J. Daniels
Northern Pacific Express Company messengers
on the Tacoma and Anacortes route. and f. G.
Wright. messenger on the Tacoma and sedro
route. win be transferred to the new train.
Their successors on their present runs have not
vet been appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Engineering Meas
will publish this week . statement OF progress
I'm the equipment Of freight cars with automatic
cir brakes. Railway companies owning over
.oo,oD freight cars report they have equipped
over saeoo with such ccurlers up to the first of
this year. The statement says about 100000
freight cars are equipped with automatic air
brakex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-28
FOUR CONvICTs sENrENCED.
esege Humcs Sends New Inmates to the
Penitentiary.

Fenftentiary.
tcur convicts were sentenced to the peniten-
- ~ Judge Humes yesterday. The first was
sarses Hunt, who was convicted of burglar
- the dwelling house OF William Worth and
- Huhbell on the night of February II and
Malins rs worth Of clothing, etc. He was sen
- 70 the state penitentiary for five years.
: Burns and John NJ. Mclnery, for the
Nse o. grand larceny, were sentenced to the
eanary for three years each. Burns pleaded
INV % stealing valise, filed with clothing
osher articles. from the ST Elmo hotel on
"a A. and MeInery, who was implicated
hlrn, was convicted of the same offense
!Fon Leonard was sentenced to the peni-
sl.ey Tor one year for stealing nine mill
80 rom Tatum 4 Bowen on March %.
lsee four and J. A. Robbins, who was SEN
49, 20 two years for burglary some time
= viii Be taken to walla Walls today.