davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And IL 9 desirable acquisition also %
every student Of Theology snd o,hof
psrron who vaiucs tho means OF sAVo.
eating aud defending scrip'urally and
Historically the Principles nf tho Gospel
The wishes Of tho complors' that 'hs
work DO published without proht so az .
be within the reach " oyory person DO
airing H. have boen stuiiod In this M
,,oll a, tho nrst edition, aud therefore no
discount except for ons. OF postage " al
lowed b dealers -.
Tho book Is bound In four dineron'
s,ylos and sont postpaid 10 any SdqreA'
Ut tho following
DpTrPc. IS cents, s5 cents as
PMUE0. IS CSnta. end 9i-io
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09

If Columbus never realized what a
great man he was before, he. could find
It out now II his spook We're permitted
TO revisit the new continent and see his
portrait, in the midst Of trailing red,
white and blue, nailed up alongside
those of Cleveland and Harrison through.
ont the length and breadth Of the great.
est republic ihe sun ever shone npon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09

Observations on live uttlcsnakcs
show that the poison glands become
functionally active ~ soon rs the
snakes begin TO shift for themselves
which must be very soon after birth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09

And 10 accordance with Jaw und Tho order uf
the Hoard Of Directors made on thu liih day uf
september. lHy. sn many shares Of each parcel
OF tuch stoCk Ha may hg niece fsry wall be-
sold 10 Rooms No lii ami $40 Constitution
Builuiug, Nnit Lake city, Utah. on
FIIIay the lyth dui of February, 4 u. 1851, lI =
O'Clock % m,. o. pay tho delinquent assessment
thereon together with the c,st Of advertising
JOuN l.. NEuEKER
secretary.
SAT- lake City, January Is lSJ.
Tho date ~ The sac ~ delinquent stork o.
above D. hereby extended 10 March 30, 1875 ag
the same place and hour.
iiy order OF the hu8ri Of directors made u IL
day. j. D.. NEBLhkR. secretary.
Dated Fchuar, o, lrgL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court ~ and for saitLakc
County, Territory q lUN.
In the mattCr Of the estate OF lUulu n. Cray
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Matter OF the Estatc Of William Ammcn-
Wv nan, deceased.

n tho p,abato Court IN and fur SAT- Lake
County, Territory Of luh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09

Notice 81 tmo and place Tor iHa boIrIur Of
petition Tor admission 10 pruHlt. oi Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09

AT Rico, Colorajo, on March Q, a
,ssat.old daughter Of w. a. Will
INA was fatally kicked by mule
hat was loose on the street.
IN March 9Th James Duty, miner
.,e,,loyed ut the Hidden Treasure ut
p1co Col., sustained fracture OF tue
Iii while working In the shaft AZ n
depth Of sixty feet this morning. a
.,ii,ot 10 the mine carelessly kicked q
,,ece OF rock from the surface down
M shan, which struck Duffy on the
ia sije Of the head, Causing bad
,,sciufe about four inches In length.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-08
rho roz. the naaror ana Rnbblts.

The fox noses the rabbits out at times
and scratches them out. Asto the badger,
what could be more delicate for his very
accommodating appetite than tender
young rabbits? They put flesh onto his
ribs after his fast--often q long and COM
pulsory one--in winter, So he digs for
them in the most businessiike manner,
lust like mole. He knows where they
are exactly-~his nose tells him that -ana
in less than two minutes the fore part Of
him is buried, All you will see will he
his hind legs working vigorously and o
lot of earth moving, But he gets his
rabbits. Hungry stomaohs are hard to
reason with, The badger is, / know, ad
q rule, nocturnal in his habits, so is Q
fox; but where the places that they fEe-
quent are quiet and secluded they will at
times hunt by day for their food, A
vixen and her mate at times reverse the
order of things. Like humans, wood
land wild creatures are governed by cir
Gumstances,
have at different times met with the
fox and the badger in spots where l cer-
tainly did not expect to see them. And
when have gone where, according to
my reckoning, they ought to haEe been
so far as locality could be relied on =.
they were not there. Very contradio-
tory experiences one has in looking for
wIld things s,-BlaGkwood's Magazine,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-08
nimnnltr u snlllnr ! 1,nnA.

Watched from the wharf, q sailboat
seems an easy sort Of craft to manage.
The wind appears to do everything. The
casual guest Of skilled skipper likewise
Is apt TO think that Is his host takes
things so easy it cannot be 30 very diff
cult to handle a sailboat after all, Ho
regards the warning Of experience as
based on the jealousy of competition.
Let him who thinks sailing . seiencs
which Its followers try TO represent as
hard to learn because they want to keep
1t to themselves take trick ut the helm
once.
1t looks easy to keep the boat on her
course. Your friend who takes you out
sailing barely touches the tiller once in
awhile, Some day he asks you to take
the tiller while he goes forward, He tells
You to keep that spire and that tall
chimney in line. You take the helm; you
do what you think you have seen him DO.
The chimney and the steeple act IL they
We're bewitched. They positively will
not come into line, You observe In q
knowing tone, "she doesn't seem to
mind her helm,p But she ID minding her
helm, and pretty soon yon find ont what
jibing means,
Most Of the fatalities Of summer sailing
are due to the errors Of the man who
thinks sailing is easy, who is confident
that he knows all about ii. In reality
many a sea captain who can handle abig
ship without difficulty does not feel at
ease in command Of a sailboat. Boat
sailing is course at the Naval academy
in which the cadets undergo arduous
training under the most skilled instruct
ors.-Boston Transcript.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-08
Tho uahit of Carelesanoss.

In youth men are self reliant, self as
gertive aud self sufficient, Soon they
find themselves mistaken, possibly in lit
tie things at first, for the fact is they are
still small in knowledge and influence,
Hence the chagrin Of the first errancy ID
softened by the reflection that its conse-
quenGes cannot work much harm, Too
often they fail to emphasize the impor'
tance of the value of their utterances as
their personal influences widen. Hence
their testimony without sufficient PROOF
for themselves begins TO work mischief
for others, Then follow surprises, mis-
understandings, alterations, crimina,
tions, heartaches and occasionally some
thing worse, Friendships are broken, in
tegrity is wounded, confidence is shaken,
human testimony 10 suspected,
Now all this is not the result chiefly
of any essentially bad trait in human
nature. 1t arises rather from careless
ness and a sort of insincera habit of com
doning the fault ON the score Of personal
insignifcance, 'Oh, didn't mean itF'
covers multitude Of these sins among
our younger friends. But, alas, younger
friends soon grow into midlife, and the
careless habit, once indulged, barnacles
itself upon age. Boston Commonwealth,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-08

WHY gesllks ARE clAEAn
q Machine 1hat Pripta amta roiaa 1tHei
aeE 83,.ls.. a. rp.,i.,.sg s4n.44s

a Machine Ihat Pripta anN Noiaa 1hHaa
Thouaana Every naar
There are various runners and tales
floating about town among those ~ tha
business concerning some wonderful ma
chinery over an the west side of tho eity
ia q certain lnonstrens boohlaakiHg en-
tabiishment,
The ''noyel naehinsa is q large web
press similar ID the kind newspapers arc
printed on, but arranged to take curved
electrotypes Of each page of q book iil-
stead Of a single large metal cylinder
casting. There are two cylinders, oil
each Of which 1a4 pages may be screwed,
and as the long strip of paper gees
through, first one sidsis printed and theh
the other, making Il possible 10 print a8a
pages at every revolution The stripof
paper, after being carried over rollers
which dry the ink, ts cut, folded and
brought together Ia the shape of q small
volume, with the edges all trimmed liv-
cry time the great cylinder goes round
novel Imprinted, folded and trimmed and
5000 Of these are turned out every hour
while, IL Ii were necessary, 1900 or 5000
might be the quota,
From the printing press these books
are carried to little machine that looks
like sewing machine, and two wire
stitches are taken ia the back of each.
The stitched volumes are then carried to
thecoyerfng machine, where they are put
side to side in long feeding trough, At
the end Of this Ia q little compartment
large enough to take q book, carried on
an endless chain running over wheels 81
each end. Indeed, there are series Of
little compartments on this chain, and
as the chain moves along each one xe-
ceives a book. As the book proeeeas Q
wheel running IN gluepot presses
against its back, smearing it with glue.
A little further along there is apple Of
covers that comes UP at just Tho right
moment, leaving q cover sticking To the
gluay back Of the book,
la this way 80 books can be covered
every minute. Two hundred and fifty
thousand Of these paper covered novels
are thus turned ont every two weeks, and
extra editions Of $4,000 or 90 are often
worked IN besides, New York CONNER
eial Advertiser.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-08
rnrtnnes From Raea.


1t is astonishing what immense sums
ragpickers receive in the course of The
day, The combilgs of women's hair sell
at so cents pound. This means $500 to
the knights of the hook. "Merinos,' I as
they arc called, ars another source o.
profit. These are the scraps of tailora
and dressmakers and bring about S8G, 300
year.
The old bones are another source q
profit and bring about 100000 Q year.
The papers, corks and crusts Of bread all
10 to different industries aud bring not
less fabulous sum.
AS for The election bulletins, WHICH %
tie number Of !, 1924, 900 are pasted ppoa
tie walls of Paris, they are mlch sought,
especially Immediately after an election,
for the making Of buttons. Paris Letter
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-08

In the cemetery of Marietta, Ga, there
is an infants grave that attracts atten
ton az visitors to that place. There 4
no headstone, bnt resting on Che top q
The grave Is d glass box containing tha
playthipgs tha little one had before its
death. There are dolls, rubber and china
rubber ball, Fattler, china cup and 0thel
toys. on Tbs sides 81 tho grave are thFea
bottles of laedicine, that which was n
uaa presumably during The last sickness
-EAchanRe.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-08
ROW An Iseglstg ] Loeom otivo.

Experiments made by the scientista
appointed for that purpose hy the Frsnell
government show that the resistance of
Tie atmosphere To the motion of q high
speed train often amounts t0 half the toy
tai resistance which the locomotive inust
overcome. Two engines, of which thd
resistance was measured repeatedly and
found To be 10 pounds per ton at 81 nailed
per hour, were coupled together and
again tried. III the second trial the re-
sistanea foil to IA pounds per ten, thd
second engine being shielded FROM az.
mospheric resistance BY the ilat III
strikes me that thare IA az idea fpr sona
inventor halls unmasked III this item.
ST. Lonis Republic,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-08
THO Last 1nnrlIah nahhIt.

The game OF tho world Is decreasing,
and as new lands are opened to civiliaa-
tion 30 ii will gat less and less. ia tho
struggle for existence, there will BE- no
room for the sportsman, His require
ments viii grow more modest as time
advances, but they viii not be satisfied.
The last British wolf was killed IN suth-
erlandshira about the year 1900 by a man
named Poison, Who will be handed
down to posterity as the slayer of the last
British rabbit What q pathetic picture
might be drawn OF the last cock pheas.
anti Perhaps some Maeaulay Of the far
distant future may astoriish his readers
by his account Of what went on iu tho
rural districts Of Great Britain in tho
nineteenth century
He would relate how, owing 10 the
scantiness of the population, men used to
shoot partridges and pheasants by Tho
thousand on ground then and for gener4
ations past the sites Of immense townsi
telling how the great garden Of England,
then mapped out into small tenements,
each laboriously and minutely eulti-
waited, with no waste Of wood or hedge
row, used in those far away years TO be
furiously ridden over by hundreds Of
horsemen In pursuit Of an animal long
since extinct in the land and only known
to the curious in old books Of natural
history, Macmillan's Magazine,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-08
a klrll or GOOD I,rna.llna.

One of the most convincing signs pf
good breeding II respect for other paalila'a \
rights. We an suhscribe " Faat sEates
nent Ia theory Nst how many a "a
always remember 81 ang pphlle lslilees
I'LL tlie strAei eag o6 al d hotel tallls n18
ta intr0dnca fhe two suhieess thatara
Inevitably certain to atiFt sallle one iifeas
eat aelieian m Rallticsf Monlan sai'a
not exempt fr0m dahbllng M n0iBtles,
though generally pEafeea III ign9g8lltaf
pahli Rlsirs Something's thea eAaa
apropas 0s a1a's faYoEsts nallfelaa fe-
iHtn one uf iAe Ain aquvasea IA sss
aeatipn taat the WASH aaN tag M
Athoat Ii Aeaa AZ Nita y
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-08
Teruns s oa Court.

TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CALCAsIgU PARISH,
JUuy TERMS First Monday of February, and
First Mopda} Of September.
NoN-J UBY TERMS First Monday of May, and
Firat Monday Of November,
CAMEEGh PARISH.
JURY TERM.-First Monday after the Fourth
day Of judy
NUN-JUEY TBRN.-lHirst Monday of December.
VERNON PARISH.
JURY TERN-SeCond Monday of October. b
NUN-JURY TEKm.-FirBt Monday Of April.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-08
nepert Loula stevsnaonls slaFy wrllIng.


Mr., r, l.. Stevenson says that he be-
gins work every morning at o'clock
and sometimes keeps at IT all day in spite
Of an impression that three hours Of
writing is enough. y am q laborious
writer" he ayers, thereby encouraging
the worthy band whose motto ID HLabof
0mnia Vincit'' aud who have faith that
nothing is beyond the reach Of hard work.
But straightway he dashes their hopes
when he says, II inherit taste for story
telling from my father, who used TO tell 9
story every night before he went to bed =
ID not that most unfair advantage fol
q romancer to take Of his contemporaries,
to burst upon the current story market
with the prodigious endowment Of dc,
scent from a ascotchman who out oR mere
love 81 yarning was used To tell q story
every night2 Frankly II seems q worse
blow to ordinary competitive andeaYol
than for an Astor 10 take up Che bust
ness or publishing magazines Harpers Z
Weekly.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-08
wondsrfal sna ahsleas ueal.

Some wonderful .snoseless ceaW u
reported from the 0nachita river dis.
triet Id Arkansas. Ihe vein e 42 inches
wide. The coal burns withont smoke eE
poke, and one ton viii 30 as far az 10 ot
fbe ordinary variety. Twenty per cent
oR IL " oa, which makes q petnt you CAN
bufn 1t AL New York Recorder,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-08
Erenoh seryants ana Wealthy shopkeapeE

French Servants and Wealthy shopkeepeFss
The one extravaganza Of dress Of tha
French servant girl lies in having hel
best gown made by dressmaker instead
Of making 1t herself, Hence her corsagea
always ft her well, and her plain stuff
costume has o degree Of style shout II
which she is fully capable Of apprectatA
ing. The ladies Of the SO called bours
geois set--the wives and daughters of
rich shopkeepera and manufacturers-t
very rarely indulge in rich fashionable
toilets. Mime. Boueicaut, the fopndresa
OF the Bon Marche, was worth millions
upon millions. Always arrayed IN black
silk or satin Of excellent quality, but
made in the plainest possible style, aha
looked to the last hour of her life Just
what she Waa-the greatest and richest
shopkeeper in Paris possibly, but still q
shopkaaper, and one that never tried To-
look like anything different, When the
daughter Of one of these wealthy traaea
people marries, her tropssaau ID usually
very superb, hut the famous masters q
the art Of dress are seldom II never
called upon to exert their inventive ials
ants in her behalf Lucy Harper u
Home Journal.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-08

A Weman says that man can be q
senior wrungler ana acquire fame IS ap
authority on tae most abstrase aubjaetai
but IN cannot answer fl1e questions of 3
8-year-gld chila without revealing li4
t1tlaHnnees
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-08
VOL. XIV.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Murphy Foster Governor.
Charles ParlHnge Lieutenant Governor.
Thamas s. Adams, Secretary Of State.
Milton J. Cunningham Attorney General.
John Pickett, state Treasurer
W W Heard, Auditor Of Public Accounts.
A. D LatHFgue. Superintendent Of EduCatiOn.
4. W. Poole, Commissioner Of immigration.
Thos. S. Adams, Commissioner Of Agriculture.
John s. T.afieF, Register State ahand Dtilae
w g. Burt, Adjutant.GeneTal
Don CafI1ey, S p. Henry, Senators, Tenth
Senatorial District
John MeGrath, State Printer.
Term of Office expiring on the SECOND Monday
n Nav l6 .,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-08
CITY DIRECTORY.


EE Hhts-EhEEs
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHuEoH.-Sorwicee every
SuDbRth al a. and p. III. Sunday school
at O;3D a. III. Rev, &. W. Lyman, pastor
Fulsr BAPTisT CHURoH.-SeryiGes every Sunday
a. II a. III, aud p, no. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at Z CLOCK, Sunday school
at 9:3O II. IN. Rev L G. Alfred pastor.
M. i. CHLHoH.~-Servioes every Sundsy morning
aud evening ut usual hours in the Masonic
building on Hodges street Sunday school at
$50 IN Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 Q clock jas Il. Mcdonald pastor.
M E. CHURCH SOUTH Services every Sunday
morning and evening at usual hours. sunday
school at Q a NJ. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday evening at o'clock, L. j. Upton,
CIiUHGH OF BE GooD SHEpHERD Services first
and third Sundays il each month, at II clock
a. III. Sunday school at $50 a. ~ Ladies Aid
tilst and third Saturday Of each month at $3.50
O'clock p. Galeher Memorial Guild, Satur-
day at p. N.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.--Masses on Sunday at and
10 O'Clock a. Sermon aud BenediohOn and
Rosary at IN. lu Lent Meditation on the
PASSION ing High Mas every "Wednesday
and Friday EVENING" at O'Clock. In the week
mass at 6;l0 Il, m Father A. DrOsBaerts, Rec
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHuRCH.-Services every
Sunday at 10 o'clock in the morning Sunday
school a 2;30 m, every Sunday. Lecture
every "Wednesday evening at 1880. Ladies So
Ciety meets every first Sunday OF O. cry month,
at 3 p. IN. Rev, J, W. kpssmanu pastor
FIRST CuNGREG ATIONAL CHuRCH.-ServiGes every
Sunday at church on Moss street opposite
Cemetery Service at 7;3O p. IN. and Sabbath
school at 10 u. m, at Maos street church Ser
vices at GO0spOrt at 800 p, III every Sunday
Rev. S. ii. Barteau, pastor.
AFHICAN NJ. j.. CHURCH, Services every Sunday
at ii o. n. and p. III. Sunday school at 0;30
m. Rev. J. Il. Smith, pastor
r.. q A. VA.
LAKE CHARLES LopgE, No 1865 F. & 4. NJ
Meets in Masonic lodge room every satHlday ~
before full mpon, at P, m, a. M Mayo, W.
NJ. Harry J Geary, Secretary.
@. %. ~. ".
ANCHOR LopGR No. 80, !. o. Q. F.-Msets every
Friday might ut o'clock J. 4. Kinder y. u
M. D. Andrus p. secJ stm Marx, r. Sec;
W. H. Albertson, Treasj " /. Bradley, Chap
lain Paul GIeiner, WI Alex Helm Co1d9c, y
tor f. p peyers, !. G.. r. p Hooyer' H9, y G;i
g. W Earquhar X. s. n. G.i T. CAaHanne'
LIS n G.; John Costello 4; 5; Y. g. Eetd'
Richard, =, s. y. G., John Harlow, !. = s'i
Fred Reid L.s.S.
R. Of r..
PEACE LODGE, No. 4S, K, OF P.-Meets in Peli,
can BabeoGk hall trst and third Tuesdays 9f
9aeR qash Rtndsr e G: P " r. l Eayc IL ss5 v e.. IL IL
Knap, Knapp Il. Off; Louis HirseI, < Of i & 81
VIM Lightiy NJ. Of Ali. y LaBesset and W.
A. Knapp Representatives 70 Grand Lodge
III. Eg. R6. " ~.
LAKE GFFT DIylstoE No, Q, Y. m, n 9f p
every mopth att p. m.l ", A. Knapp, Captains
j. e. Labesse, Secretary
a.. " G2s
MAGNOLIA CoBafAKDARY, No. so, * Of H.--Meets
in Armory, first and third Wednesdays ofeaah
month at ~ ". A. Knapp, oommaneeri
APPoLo LODGE No 375lS, Q, shattuek, N
ri. ii Green, r D., w, III Merritt, v. ID,
r. K. Bran. Asst. D.j 4; ] cesslora g,i yno
'aat Eldde Jas a Grave RI Leon Ghavanne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
BARLOW BROTHERS SPECTACULAR MN
sTRELS.

BARLOW BROTHERS SPECTACULAR MN
sTRELs.
Barlow Bros famous Ministries will sp-
pear at the Crawford Grand this evening.
This refined company OF 'Merry Miostrel
Monarchs" need no introduction 10 the
lovers Of refined minstrelsy in this city.
Both from the point Of view Of numerical
strength and artistic ability this is the
strongest minstrel company that the
patrons OF the Crawford have ever had an
opportunity OF witnessing. The company
in its entirety numbers over thirty people.
\ number of specialists have been engaged
in Europe, and are said 20 present some
thing entirely different from anything ever
seen here. Among the principal members
may be mentioned Billy Barlow, James
Barlow, Fred Russell, Mat Diamond and
Lew Diamond, comedians; Buckley and
Snyder, musical artists; the Bowleys, Ed
and Fred; Evans brothers, VIII and
Frank; vocalists. Robert Price, Clzrance
Rummell, Arthur La Board, Lawrence
West, James Watson and Master Eddie
Percy, the wonderful boy soprano; SEQ
field" from the Foiies Bergeres, Paris;
Ferry" direct from the Grand Circo
D'Hayre, Paris, aud the marvellous Leon
brothers.
The sale OF seats is now in progress.
Seats may be reserved in advance without
extra charge,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
RESULT OF EXAMINATIONS.

The examination Of applicants for teach-
ers' certificates recently held was the larg-
est in the scaool history of the county.
The result has been determined and out of
the torty-one applicants seventeen failed,
nineteen secured third-elass certificates,
five second-c!ass and one first-class. One
comp sratively simple question was missed
by every applicant. Il is as follows: ''If
a ball two feet in diameter weighs twenty
pounds what is the weight of similar ball
three feet in diameter?" Why this prob
lem should be missed by every applicant is
very strange, particularly in view OF of the
following simple solution, which every
aspirant for school teaching honors ought
to know: The cube of two feet is to the
cube Of three feet as twenty pounds is TO
the (1), hence the answer is sixty-seven
and half pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
ABOUT TFG STATION.

James Sutton, residing 81 42s South
Empoyia avenue, tried to whip bis wife
and break up tae furniture. He paid
fine for so doing.
Charlie Smith and sam SLearles are two
boys about Is years OF age who said they
had been spending last evening at the \.
". c. Al rooms, but the teachings they
received there did not seem TO have a good
effect on them for whea they reached
First and Main streets they engaged IN an
old fashioned fight aud scratched each
others faces il true pusilistic style. They
were locked up.
". II. Williams and John Roberts are
described il the police reports as bad men
Il Is said OF them that they have been IL
the habit OF going around town making
quo plays sud Ia;imidsting people They
were vua IN by Officer Spaua and each
given $40 On double charge Of disturbing
the peace and lettering. They VIII work
out tie amount on the stone pile AZ the
rate OF ceats per hour
"A oveTcoat was stolen Sunday after
noon from 40 Forth Main street. Ia one
Of the pockets was a deed for 100 acres OF
land in Virgins from Snort 70 I.szEEou.
I. was a corkscrew oysrco4t a1d valued az
SO
The cornice Of the brick block on Market
street near EaEl.sh hAs been reported 70
the police as being = dangerous coudi-
,ion.
Two ponies ars reported as having stray
a from the North Main stree; b kerr.
4 soTrel mare colt 5 reported missing
f-,--, rha carver a First ssr--- and l,Le-,
.auquA avenue