davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
IOWA hEGIsLA4uaE IAIIIs ,
uASD



N till Tor au aut go prevent the Guul
tyr.t.pu Of unitng powder with AMMO.
mia ali alum has .tu introduced 200
10th senate aud legislature uf this
state, imposing proper .cunllu 90 rn-
force the law. ttC.
Both bnnchr. having previously
passed resolutions ASKING Cougrci- Co
pass thoIufe fUoi bill now before Con
crtar.
Tiis shows an earnest desire on the
part Of our representatives to project
their constituent.
Following BE- partial liHt Of the
names Of the brands that have been
examined and found 10 contain either
alum or ammonia. Calumet, Climax,
Royal, Chicago Yeast Forest City,
IiTp's, Economy. Iaylor's, Uurivnl,d,
Rocket, Glubr, Silver Sur, Eddy y
Eddy, Gun's Bon Bon, Hotel, kvu.
ton und many other brands.
Pure cream " tHitir b1kiyg powders
can he ohiaiucu. Muny uf the highest
authorities have ainr'ci out anu rec.
commended Dr. pucr'- cream baking
powder Tor both purity amt wholesome
nee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
A KIgMESS



The Klrmess, which il a fair held In
Russia and Eastern Europe, consists OF
booths expressive OF various nationali.
ties. The occupants will be- In costume,
will exhibit wares AMI novelt.e, Of
their respective countries, ani there
by give to visitors glimpse Of life In
those countries. The Russian, Spanish
uncluding the Gypsy camp, the Hol-
land, the japanese aud Italian booths
VIII form In contrast most striking
anu brilliant scene; while the Greciau
BOOTH III itB classic beauty, the Flower
queen la her bower Of loyGliness, and
the literary booth, with IT, quaint and
interesting collection, will CHARM the
oye aud feast the soul. The Pioneer
booth VIII bring back many memory,
dear TO the hearts Of the old settlers,
aud over all Uncle sam, with his
Goddess OF Liberty, will extend that
hospitality for when he is famous.
Every evening grand march In
costume will take place at eigEt O'Clock,
followed by a national dance, led 10y the
booth especially In charge. Tho floor
WIN then be open 10 visitors for general
dancing, and good music will be- pro.
vided.
We hope TO DO able to add to this
programme many novel features which
cannot now be fully explained.
We feel that We have right 10 appeal
70 the heart and Intelligence Of every
inhgbitant Of this city on behalf Of the
hifmess AS means Of repleting the
shelves Of the public library with the
publications. which II 10 much needs.
Come one and all aud help Us.
by order Of the executive committee.
Mrs, &, W. LYMAN, Chairman
Miss u. MCCOHNICE, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

"l have Just recovered from n sec.
ond atlacK OF tho grip this year" says
Mr. jas. o. JonUs, publisher Of the
Lodder, MeNis, Texas. sin the latter
case used Chnmhcrlnin's Cough
Remedy, and think with considera.
ble success, only being In bed n little
over two days, agaiuft ten days for
the fst attach. The second attack
am satisfied would have been equally
~ lai m the first but Tor the use "
this remedy, ~ had to 20 TO bed IA
about Xix hours alter being Etruck'
with Il. while In the first cRle / wa
able 10 attend 10 business about tw1
days before getting down." 50 cent
bottles for sale by Il. G. ". /. Drug
Dent ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

Dir. Gums improved Liver Pills are
a sure cure for siuk headachv, bilious
complaint, Dyspepsia, indigestion,
costiyoncss, torpid liver, etc. These
pills insure perfect digestion, correct
the liver anu stomach, regulate the
bowels, purity and enrich the blood
snj make the skin clrnr. They also
produce n good appetite, anu invig.
hr1tc ana strengthen the entire system
oy their tonic action. Sold at ~ cents,
a bOx, ut johnson, Pratt & Co Salt
Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

An accurate reprint Of the only
number that Was published OF the
" Nauvoo hxpositor " cat be obtained
by sending loo To q. A, HALL, hoN s62.
Independence, Mo. The proceeds over
and above the expense Of printing and
publishing to be used to help nav the
expense OF defending tho Temple Lot
at Independence, Mo. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

From letter written by Mrs. Ada
j.. Hurd, OF Grn,on, &. D., We quote;
"Nas taken with bad cold, which
settled OF my Lungs, cough SGT In aud
finally Terminated IA Consumption.
-Four doctors gave me up, saying |
could not live but short tune, gave
myself up TO my Sayiou, determined
~ could not stay with my friends on
earth, | would meet my absent ones
above, My husband was advised to get
Df. King's New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds. gave
Il IL trial, took In MI, eight bottles; Il has
cured me, and | thank God | am now
= well aud healthy woman" Trial
bottles ffee at A. G, Smith 4 Co.'S
Drug Store, regular size bOo' aud
N.UO -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

sl.5n Tor the round trip ou April .s'h
aud Goth, via the linton Pacific.
Trains at $500 am, 1888 am, $500
pm" j.U1 y. M, Tickets good for rJ.
turn until May sih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

$3.50 FOR round trip ON April gsth and
Goth, via Ei1 Grande Western. Trains
at $3.50 am, 1919 noon and 1880 ain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

Try our Horse Radi.h. :. l.. Pickle
Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
Tue Utsh tUene,ni Nnrso,, compauy

rue wan tten"Nnl NnrHcTN Company
Has removed its ollicr to It's nur.
series Ia sugar HOuse Ward. Take
the Rapid Transit Street Cars marked
Callers Park, Forest Dale, or nth
East Street" Poet Oi,lce, Sugar,
Utah. DIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were begun yester.
day in the superior court:
Henry Knust VS.. Harms & Diekman-suit TO
recover Sl,6D0 for violation of contract.
Clarissa A Barker vs.. Jesse Barker-suit for
divorce
Hattie Leek VS.. John Leck-Suit for divorce.
T.. J. Spooner VS.. city of Seattle ct aL-Suit for
writ of certiQrari and restraining order
State OF Washington on the relation of Owen
Taylor. the relator, VS.. the State University of
Washington ct al.
Charles w. Nordstrom vs. Thomas Lindsay
Suit to recover 500 borrowed money.
Lake Union Furniture Manufacturing Com
paDy vs.. Fred Ayers and wife-Suit to recover
possession of personal property and for So dam.
ages.
Adolph E. Christensen VS.. H. c. wahlberg-
Suit to recover $3.50 on contract.
A. A. Denny William L. BaiIsy-suit TO
foreclose mortgage ana to recover $4,000 on
promissory note.
Washington National bank vs.. City of Seattle
Suit to recovei $2,25513 on street grade war
rants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR couEr-LIcHrESBEna. J,


Home Fire Insurance Company vs. Sam g
Oppenheimer ct al.-Plaintif's motion for de-
fault and judgment; motion granted and order
signed.
samuel Philson Company VS.. Frsuk B.
Boarman ct al.-Order confirming sherins sale;
signed
Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad Company
VS.. the city OF seattle--Defendant's motion Tor
leave to file amended answer; granted
Hattie Leck VS.. John Leek-order to show
cause; signed; hearing set for February6.
.. NJ Johnson VS.. King County Fair Associa-
tion-Piaintiffs motion for default and iudg-
ment; granted; order; signed.
Thomas Fife We. King County Fer and Agri-
culture Associ atiou-Plantif's motion for de-
fault and judgment; granted: order signed.
Joseph T. Weber VS.. King County Fair and
Agriculture AssOciation-Plaintif $ motion for
default and judgment; granted; order signed
Dexter Horton & Co. vs. The Washington Cen
trail Improvement Company-Findings OF fact
and decree of foreclosure OF sale: signed.
Dexter Horton Il CO. IS. Lysanaer Smith
Findings Of fact and decree OF foreclosure of
sale; sigued.
E. }. spooner We The City of Stakeholder
for writ of certiorari; signed; returnsbie Febru-
airy 10.
Owen Taylor Va The state University, of Wash
ington, T. NJ. Catch ct al.-Petition of the re-
lator, owen Taylor, for writ OF mandamus: or
der directing writ of mandamus TO issue;
signed: returnable February l6.
A. J. Marsh ct al. VS.. Denny Hotel Company
and i. 5. Potvin-Suit on lien; in progress.
SUPERIOR coURr-HUMEs. J.
State Of Washington VS. Thomas l. sksggs-
Larceny; defendant valves arTatgnment and
entered plea o guilty; court sentences defend
ant TO six months in county jail
d. W. West VS.. Lysauder Smith-Judgmsnt
rendered in favor of defendant Tor his COSTS and
disbursements upon motion OF counsel
SUPERIOR coURr-osBoRN, J,
Baker & Mitchell VS.. A. B. Ferguson-Trans-
ferred 20 judge Humes.
Fischer & Mcdonald VS.. George b. kittinger-
Account; in progress.
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
Estate William D. characterization for let
ter, OF administration; hearing set for Febru-
AIRY IL
Estate of II. c McLsughlin-Petitionf for cts
tom heaTin~ set for February 4
Estate OF Daniel II. >tewart-keturn OF ssle
OF real estate; hearing set for February II
Guardianship OF Anna RosenthAl-Boad OF
guard an fled; order approving same.
Estate of Catherine A. Henderson-Pe Petition of
heirs for distribution of estate; hearing set Tor
February l9
Estate of Louis Goodman-BOnd Of admins
traitor died; order approving same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

~ the shadow OF the Gallows, He Sues
TO Collect a Debt of 500.

ohar'es W. NOr1strom, the man convicted OF
sne murder OF Willie Mason, at Cedar Mountain,
sue whose case has been carried TO the supreme
eor!, brought suit yesterday in the superior
" %0Fs 10 collect an alleged debt of 500 from
.aotnas Lindsay. II is claimed that on Novem-
w II issl, Nordstrom loaned Lindsay Sl20. on
SOsenoer " Lindsay repaid $40 of the loan, but
=. Nv since refused 90 pay the balance, although
Assaently asked 70 do SO.
1ne loan II question and the defendant,
AHasay, bear an interesting connection TO
lung Masons murder and Nordstrom's trial
W sus crime. Nordstrom at one time lived
.'s LINDSAY In the latter's cabin near by the
Use Shere Mason was shot, but Lindsay after
se moved to Gilman and is now mployed at
-. .s mine there On the day before the shooting
..acsas is known 10 have paid $50 10 Nordstrom,
uo came to Seattle and purchased a rife with
spofson OF the money.
:. W Nerdstrom's trial Lindsay was q witness
s.' Ne prosecution. and seemed to have cOnsid-
ns epN III feeling against the accused man.
go GA the witness stand he was asked on
discrimination II he owed Nordstrom any
sli and answered that If he did IL was his
a. business. The suit was brought by y. so
= ,sese' The attorney who defended Nordstrom
" we murder trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
TO PROTECT GAME.
Warrants Against Two Res
taurant Proprietors.
A GOOD DINNER AS EVIDENCE.
nod and Gun Club Members Enforce
tho Game Laws-How the Slaugh-
ter is Carried On.

Upon complaint of Josiah Collins, Fred W.
carter and James West warrants were issued
oy Justice Won Tobel yesterday for j. Capucci
ana Z. Alladio, proprietors OF the New Airing
, TON restaurant, charging them with violating
the game laws in selling one teal duck one
pheasant and one snipe. The case will De heard
before Justice Won TObel today. II is expected
that the defendants viii demand Jury trial
complaint was made TO the Seattle Rod and
Gun Club some time ago that the New Airing
ton restaurant has been serving game out OF sea
son; that on its bills OF fare is printed "Al kinds
OF game served to order" Yesterday Messrs.
Collins, Carter and West, three of the most en-
thusiastic sportsmen in the city, went to the
restaurant and ordered dinners. Mr. Collins
wanted pheasant. Mr.. Carter teal duck aud
MI west would not be satisfied with anything
out a nice juicy snipe They got what they
wanted, and, after finishing their dinner went
before the prosecuting attorney and had three
separate complaints drawn, upon which war
rants were Immediately issued.
Speaking of their action, Mr. Collins said last
evening:
For long time we have been aware that the
game laws of the state have been sadly ignored
by market-hunters in King county; but we have
been powerless TO do anything. since we have
never been able 10 catch anyone in
the act of killing birds out of season,
or anyone selling game. We will try to
make this case stick, however. and think we
Inc laws OF the state fix a penalty for any one
caught killing pheasants and quail, except dur
ing the period between August and January
of each year. Ducks can be hunted for ones
own use between August Is and April l; but
they cannot be killed for market at any time, ex-
cept during December.
A few days ago farmer who lives near Suo-
homish came to Seattle for the express purpose
OF comforting with the Rod and Gun Club with
regard to the enforcement of the game laws
He said that two days before he came to the city
he saw two men leave for Seattle who had be-
tween them five dozen pheasants. which
they had killed during several days
hunt They sold them to various persons, and
he thinks that about half of them went to the
New Arlington restaurant. At this season of
the year the birds are mating and are full of
eggs, and shall not be killed off if the Rod and
Gun CLUB can help it
The proprietors OF the New Arlington restau.
rant were seen last evening by PosT-INrELLI-
GENcER reporter and they both laughed at the
idea OF being compelled to pay fine for the
violation of any law. One of them said:
We buy our goods in the East and we have
them shipped to us in cold storage. They come
out here in jars and cans. Will man be fined
for violating the game laws when he sells
canned salmon? This il all farce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

Uis rn VOWS ana locked her up in a room alone
tbs, .S OF treatment became so unbearable
Jann sne was compelled to separate from him on
til. fr-,. ou1 Two weeks after the wedding
&c - iuftner alleged that the husband Is a Tosn
yno,,. years OF age and capable OF making $50
go 1T. rum MS occupation as a plumber. she
dnr;s ma temporary alimony be allow ed her
sing the tendency of the and suit. an fhe
nhai hearing, for a decree of divorce ana ~.
h nanens hrnony, and 10 be allowed to resume
7 sab. uataen name OF Hattie Simmons. Judge
tanas ea Derg Issued an order calling on the de-
49, M 20 snow cause why he should not nav
into court s25 for costs, SOD for attorneys fee.
Tt'a sloO LOT the temporary support of his wife
uTday. va AeA' sat-
aisss Barker, another dissatisfied wife. sued
ior divorce from Jesse Barker. whom sba mar.
.-s' no. quite year aso. She charges that dur
ing al that time he has neglected aud abnsed
n ~. aio mas made practice OF calling her vile
LANES ae. she wants $50 month altruonv in sd
oition TO q decree of divorce - 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Trouble Over ..Little Mac... Eatat.

s,n development appeared yesterday in the
Ispuee over the estate of H. c. Mclaughlin.
ano"n IN MS lifetime as "Little Mae" by the
ling on petition for citation calling on the
10y VINO Claims to be McLaughlin's widow to
rt ,Sa ~ court ior certain personal property
OF the estate, which it is claimed sha is eonoaaI
ins. Inc petition was fed yesterday by Nor
man hesseitlne, the attorney representing the
interests OF Miss Bertha Mclaughlin. the
oaugnter OF the dead man 1t alleges thar Mr..
mclaughlin, as she was commonly known has
~ heF possession valuable personal property be-
Ing ing 20 mclaughlin when he was alive, and
which she has not turned over IN tho ac.i-,, "a
miuistrator Judge Lchtenbers issued the ci.
.auon, making 1t returnable tomorrow. when
the case is set for hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
TAKEN INTO COURT.
University Drill Order Results
in a Lawsuit.
TOM sKAGGs PLEADS GUILTY.
re Defaulter Gets Six Months In Jail
Convicted Murderer Nordstrom
Brings Civil Suit.

The trouble between the faculty and the stu-
Aeuts OF the State university over the question
a compulsory military drill was taken into the
nnurts yesterday by the fling of suit by Owen
TAYLOR, one of the suspended students. asking
for writ OF maDdamus to compel the faculty to
,eins:aie him. The petition fled with the clerk
ot the superior court recites the following
alleged facts: That Taylor is OF age ana is a
dudeu. of the university. having entered it in
October. 1889 At present his studies are biology.
mioera logy, general history and ANALYTICAL
eeometry. When he was admitted 10 the insti-
triton be was not informed that military tactics
and drill would be part OF his course aud did
rot agree 70 take them. On January y the
fsculfy made 30 minutes drill every Wednes-
axy compulsory, and this interferei with work
he ia cor peeled to DO TO make his way through
college When he refused to take part In the
drill he was suspended.
It's alleged that such action on the part of
tie faculty goes beyond the charter under
which the university Is organized. The PRAYER
q that an alternative writ of ulandarnus issue
70 compel the faculty TO reiustate TAYLOR or
show 10 the courts satisfaction why they should
not do So Judge Lichtenberg issued the writ
md Get the case Tor hearing on next Saturday.
The suit was brought for Taylor by Thompson,
Edsen Humphrles, and John T. Humphries,
Of that firm, in speaking OF the case to Posi-
lETELuGEYcEg reporter, said:
There Is nothing in the charter OF the uniyer-
nty which permit any s1eh action on the part
Of the faculty In enforcing military drill. Ii is
peogided that the objects of the institution
shall be to furnish liberal education aud
sford instruction in the different branches OF
literature and the arts and sciences. Military
drill Is not considered part OF literature or the
arts and sciences, and there is no other provis-
ion for II. The university, too, is public
Institution and the students cannot be forced
into any agreement which will impair their
rights as laid down or implied by the law. A
similar case occurred at Purdue University in
Indiana, where the faculty compelled the
Students to give pledge not to become men,
bers Of the Greek-etter societies and those who
bad already joined to renounce their member
ship The matter was carried into the courts
and the faculty were beaten. This compulsory
drilling Is an especial hardship on Taylor, who
b compelled to work at the hour set for drilling
Owen Taylor has been a paper carrier on the
PosT-lNTELLIGENcER for over two years, and
goes to work in that capacity at AIS o'clock
every morning. On Wednesdays at the hour
set Tor military drill he is employed in the mail
ing room OF the paper in sending out the weekly
edition. Hitherto he has been excused by the
faculty from his studies on Wednesday morn
lngs 10 allow him to do this work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
CHRONIC. NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DIS
EASES SkILIFULLY TREATED.

Or. K. q. Johnson has returned from New
YORK city with special facilities for the treat
ment OF all classes of chronic maladles.
While there he procured the most modern
electrical appliances, including the holman
Van Hou;on Electro Therapeutic CABINET
Bath,' a valuable adjunct IL the treatment OF
chronic ailments; also pneumatic CABINET,
the latest AMI most successful method OF treat
ment Tor diseases of the lungs.
These cabinets, the only two in the state, used
IS accessories u the best methods Of treatment
given At the Postcard uate and other leading
New York hospitals ani clinics, enable Dr-
Johnson O. treat, VITA the best results OBTAIN
able, ali the chronic. nervous and special dis
eases including all diseases OF the lungs, all
kidney diseases diseases Of the liver, dyspepsia,
ALI SKIN and blood diseases, rheumatism, neural
ga sciatica all forns OF female diseases, rectal
diseases, genito-uripary diseases, nervous de-
binty and ali ailments arising from weakened
nervous systern.
Office. rooms s. and Soheuermsn block.
northwest corner Front aud Cherry streets, Sc
attic, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Suit to Enjofn street GRADING.

4. ). spooner brought suit yesterday in the
superior court against the city for the purpose
OF obtaining writ of certiorari and restrain.
Ing order in case involving the grading of
Lane street. The plaintiff alleges that the CITY
Is proceeding illegally in establishing grade on
the street and in assessing the owners OF the
adjacent property. He asks for writ of eertio-
rarl 10 have the records sent up to the superior
court and for writ of mandamus 10 rreyent
the proposed grading. Judge Lich,enberg
issued a writ of certiorari returnable Febru-
IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
An Unsatisfactory Real E.ta.s p.,,

p -, =, "anioerg was sued Yesterday by Adolph
T. Christensen to recover $3.50 which the 1att,r
Chains Is owing TO him. The suit is brought on
specuiiarly worded agreement or undertaking
IN writing 1t is signed by wahlberc. and he
recites that he has received $37 so from Christen
sen and that as he does mot like to sec him
lose MS money" viii pay back TO him the $3.50
whicn was naid on real estate purchased of
"ehioerg The writing is dated September IL.
Is9L Ii recftes further that "I viii nav him
sioo in November ana $50 in March" The
piaihtin claims that he has been paid no part of
the money promised and now proposes to col.
lect IL by legal process
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
sKAGGs PLEADS GUILTY.
The Repentsnt Defaulter Sentenced to
Six Months I'm the County Jail.

Six Months I'm the County Jail.
Thomas L. Skaggs, the defaulting agent of the
Northern Pacific Express Company, who sur
npdered himself voluntarily after being at
large for over two years. pleaded guilty to lar
kuy by embezziement yesterday and was sem
snced to six months in the county jail Al
though skaggs was nominally placed in the
snsrifs custody on Monday he remained In the
company OF Trusten p. Dyer, who was employed
Hhs counsel, and spent the night at that gen.
henan's house. Yesterday morning the attor-
nr brought his client into court and on his
behalf waived arraignment. skaggs then en-
tered plea OF guilty TO an indictment for lar
ceny by embezzlement. which was filed on Feb
ruafy 20, 1890, and has been hanging over him
ever since
Mr. Dyer addressed the court, reviewing the
mitigating circumstances which led up to
Rags troubles. and asked for judicial elem
ncy. skaggs' himself told the Judge how he
had become addicted to the morphine habit
stef being given the drug while under treat
msnt at the hospital; then how he had drifted
into liquor and bad company and the evil re-
suits which followed.
number Of well-known citizens OF good
sanding appeared in court to testify TO Skaggs'
previous good conduct and to ask the Judge to
ass lightly with him. Among them were f. r.
Harlow, the present agent of the express COM
psny; d. w. Bass and Henry Mcclure, two
attorneys who were formerly schoolmates of
The prisoner at Eugene City, Or; w. II. Pum-
phrey, DR.. z. Z Smith and A. A. seagrave
The punishment provided by the law of this
State for larceny by embezzlement extends over
swide range. 1t provides for from one to FIVE
years In the state penitentiary or imprisonment
the county jail not to exceed one year. In
addressing the court Prosecuting Attorney
Miller said that he appreciated the cireum-
stances of the case aud would be perfectly salts.
ned with the lesser sentence of imprisonment
IN the county Jail After hearing the state
mehts In skaggs' behalf, Judge Humes seu-
~need him to six months in the county Jail
sAasgs was at once placed in charge of the
lsAef. In view OF the fact of his voluntary sur
render be will be "trusty" about the Jail and
miu ROT De confined at night During the day
uns ne vii assist the iailer in doing ianitor
work about the Jail