davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-04-07
-Ifthare is one great and "cry-


-Ifthfre is one great and "cry-
ing needy in Lumberton it is bet
ter facilities for fighting and
checking the progress OF fire.
With an inexhaustable supply of
water right at hand no effort has
been made as yet to take advan-
tage Of it, and the only way of US
ing it nov is the primitive one Of
carrying it by. hand in buckets.
This does well enough for family
use, but it is almost no protection
in case of fire. Especially is this
true when there is no organized
fire company in town and when eX-
element prevents the exercise Of
calm judgement and forethought.
But a>well organized fire company,
while q great helper, is sadly ham
.dicapped unless properly equipped
to fight the destroying flames.
We need and should have-at
once, end without unnecessary
'dclay-either system of water
works with hydrants, or a, first
class fire engine with sufficient
hose to roach from the river to any
part of the town. The RoBEso-
MAN favors water works, because
better and more effective than an
engine, and less. likely to got out
Of repair. We learn from those
who have made an estimate that
the cost of stand pipe with
the mains in the busiposs part of
the town would not exceed So.
900 and some place the cost as
$1,000. Taking the higher figures
AZ tho more rcasonables one we
have iss hesitation in saying thai
no better investment could posi-
bly, be made. With water works
more than three times the amount
of the cost Of the plant woulC
have been saved from the fire last
Thursday night, and people woulc
to-day BIO doing business whose
goods and stores are, destroyed
We have seen the practical side
of water works and know wha'
their benefits are, and it is on,
firm belief that had Lumbertor
been properly prepared to figh
fire not single building on tn,
west side OF Main street woulc
have been burned. This is NJ
idle talk, but honest conviction
based upon experience and obser
walton in towns that have facili
ties for doing efficient work il
fires. Lumberton can get this pro
lection from loss at less expens
than almost any other town il
the State because Of its close prox
unity to tie river. There is tai
now Of doing something-that is
providing protection by means O
water FORKS. For the good O
the town don't let us stop at talk
but let's go right on and do al
that is i'll our power to proven
another such calamity as has jus
overtaken us. The means are a
hand. Let's take advantage Q
them.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-04-07
REFORM WITH a VENGEANCE,

StateSYille Mascot.
Two boiling Populists, DR.. D.
Reid Parker, of Randolph, and j.
Nj. Mewborne, of Lenoir, who rem
dered yooman service to the Re-
publicans in electing Pritchard to
the Senate were promised the place
of State Commissioner of Agri-
culture. The board met at Raj
eigh last week to elect officers
Both of The above pie-hunters were
on hand and clamorous for their
promised reward. The Board
found itself in the same kind of q
dilemma in which Solomon was
placed when confronted by two
women, each claiming the child
Instead OF dividing the Office be-
tween them, as Solomon proposed
to do with the child, they did
what was much better, in the
opinion of Parker and Mewborne.
doubtless, gave Mewborne the
place and created new Office
worth 1900 to 81 800 year fol
Parker. Parker is to be Holder
of Farmers Institutes" at cost
to the Taxpayers of the State OF
something like the figures named
This is a reduction of salaries arc
abolishment7of useless offices Will
a vengeance. @
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-04-07
MOTTO :
TALUhDLIEE LAND FOR SALE.
Mch. 31St It.

BY virtue of a deere of the Superior Court of
ho'jeson county IN an action in which d. q.
North Is plaintiff. and Isaac Gateiy and wife,
Kitty Am Gately are DEFENDANTS the under
signed Will sell at the Court House door in
Lum hert,n. n. G., on May Sd, 1897, that valuhle
tract of land i'll Maxton Township Rohrsnn
County, adjoining the lands of Estate of Jas.
=. Mclean, the Estate of James Mclean. tie
lanes Mrs 4; }. Cottingham and others dc
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a stake about Fifty wards South
OF small cypress pond and also about one
hundred yslds East of another cypress pond
the last corner OF fifty acre survey granted to
Daniel Mclean November, 26 1875 and run
IS ". 22.S7 chains to pine tnow a Ilghtvood
stakel the beginning corner of said fifty acres
also the beginning corner Of sixty acre survey
granted TO John Mclean December 49, 1-ei
thence with first line of Sky N. 81 " 123G
chains to piEe in the first line OF $50 SUR
vey, granted to Elisha Sweeting, March, IL
1888, thence parallel to the Northern and South
ern line of said $50 acres +. GS ". 50 Chains TO
the Eastern line Of tract Of eco acres granted
to John Hawthorn, November = 1873 thence
with that line S. 70 ". 2;5 chains TO the south,
eastern corner of said 2GO acres. thence with
chains, thence 5. 20 W. to with and brvcnd
the upper line CT 100 acres grants to John
Campbell, to the run OF Shoe Heel swamp.
tEence down the various courses of the run Of
sad swamp until Il line of S. rs e. will direct
70 the OLD pasture fence. thence from So id noint
on SAID run ;. IS +. to acd with said pasture
renee to the line OF an II acre survey thence
with that line S. l. W. chains. TO Malcolm Nc
Raes (now Jones, line) then with his line \.
y" y. o'Nut o''D CIluliS TO MS corner. thence
5. 81 &. about chain to another corner Of "a Il
IL acre tract. thence With anothr line Of said II
acre tract y; - E. 30 chains to the beginning
corner of John Campbeli's leo acre survey.
thence \. ~ F.. with and Beyond the line Of
sald 1H acre survey i'll Elisha Sweetings
southern line of his $50 acre survey, thence
with THIS line $. 6S +. 3.g7 chains to It's corner
| in the second line of the John Mclean 80 acre
| survey, thence with that line $. II W 1861
| CHAINS to It's third corner. thence as its third
| line S. 65 E. 81 chains to it's corner nesr rho
| Northwest corner of an old field al old dead
| pine pointer, ptAtoas and sweetgum and pine
newly marked. thence as its other line n "a e.
10 chains to stake within two pine pointers
| thence n. 20 Is W 992 chains to the third cor.
! ner OF Daniel McLean's 80 acre survey with two
| the third line of the said SO acre tract n 40 4,
2231 chains to the beginning containing 47u
acres more or less, this being the same tract of
land conveyed 18th day CT january 1881 BIZ john
:. Ledbetter and wife to the >aid Kitty Ann
1 Gately. T. A MCNEILL
Mch 31ts5t
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-04-07

A small deficit in the Federal
Treasury is less to be dreaded than
a large surplus. BY SO much as
the Treasury cash is short the
pockets of ths Taxpayers are bet
ter filled. By 50 much as the
cash in the Treasury is in excess
of need the pockets of the tax
payers'haye been improperly rified.
Besides, Il deficit compels econo-
my; a surplus encourages extray-
agance. The yearly expenditure
of the Government has become so
excessive of late years as to offer
a serious impeachment to comforts
able living and TO national pros
perity and advancement.-Ph
delphia Record.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-04-07

-London has this season taken
Oo' ,0l5 barrels of American ap-
pies, against 1894 last season,
and dfasgow has received 400, III
barrels, against 1922, OPP of the pre-
yious crop. Of these apples the
United States furnished nearly
one-half, ahe remainder being ca.
madam grown. As is well known,
the Queens favorite apple is the
famous nous Alheemarle pippin, grown
IN Virginia (which brings higher
prica a EngLandsthan any other
apple, domestic or imported.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-04-07

The Houston (Texas) Post
rays: 1.-THE great cotton brokers
have estimated the next crop at
i2,0o0,OOO bales in case of an ay-
erags yield, and have located the
price at yB cents per pound.
Therefore, 1T will be. necessary to
plant aboutfosr acres in cotton
to get enough money to purchase
thirty bushels of corn"
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-04-07

DR.. Abner Alexander, the newly-elect-
ed Superintendent of the Eastern Hos
pital Tor the colored insane, at Colds
ooro, made demand, Friday, on DR.. 7.
+. Miller, the present superintendent, for
the control OF the institution, and it was
denied him, pending the termination of
the litigation i'll which the insane asy-
lums are now involved.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-04-07

PRESIDENT McKinley's. clerks
say that from,i February 18th,
1896, up to tho time Mai. McKin-
ley left Canton, he received and
answered 08,331 letters. The
number received since Maj. Nc
Klnley arrived in Washington is
much greater in proportion.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-04-07

Consul General Fitzhugh Lee
IS coming home from Havana to
make canvas for the governorshir
OF Virginia. His friends at Rich
mond have. received letters from
him saying that he may be expect.
ed before Easter.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-04-07

"A Southern Congressman
wrote from Washington to one of
his alarmed constituents: s'Don't
you be afraid of all this talk of
the seedmen. I'll send seed as
long as I'm in Office. and you've
got land.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-04-07

Tile Ellsworth bill, which pro-
hibits newspapers, magazines and
other periodicals from publishing
Il picture of, or caricaturing any
person without his or her written
consent, has progressed to the
third reading i'll the New Yolk
Senate without amendment.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-04-07
SALE OF LAND!

Under decree of the Superior Court of Rob
essen County in Mary J. Conoiy. ct ais, vs. Z H
C.'noiy ana wife, ct ais, we will sell at public
auction for cash at the Court House door in
i!un lbertar. n. c., on the I'd day of May 1877
ut being che 1st Monday, 1876 acres OF lard
ShoWn as the jas. Gnnoly place. and pstrticri-
iarly described III the Judgment in this pre-
cetdins about 30 acres clea red and all necessr nv
out-houses.
T. \. MCNEILL,
W. f. FRENCH
Commissioners
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-04-07

The latest estimates place
Alaska probable gold output for
1897 at $4,000, ZOO. The output
for 1896 was $6,OOO,O0O.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-04-07

The only thing known against
tho new.minister to Austria is the
extraordinary nanie--Charlemagne
Tower.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-04-07
SMITHS TOWNSHIP.

sNrH's TowNsrnr.
johnson Fannie Est, Lumber River, srs7
I,ocklear Winslow Est, ia acres Boar Swamp al
Lockear sham 20 acres Juniper Swamp, 187
Mcneil Mrs. A. NJ. Richland Swamp, 14u8
McSell Nel 81 Richand Swamp,
RAFT SWAMP TOWNSHIP
G Hasy 5. np5 SO s. asse sa s" s1 s"spp
SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
R R, M Mac !- Lot; :. Sis
Henderson nsSs or VIM l. 81 acre. Hunters Bay, sd5
Mcdonald Rev Hector Lot i' o.
Mckay Sam acres jim McI'hauI Land lib
MCNEIL Milton 81 acres es Black Fork, 'l' ia7
McIea Henry 4 acres Raft Swamp, 2s4
Meias Mrs. 3 + Flora % Lots Lott, 2S 81
Patterson Jno Wesley 80 acres Hcdgn Land,
Watson 4. Swamp, Isl
SADDLE TREE TowNsr1r,
Monroe Rob 4 Ten Mile swamp, 100
McRae Us SIS Richand Swamp, $50
E Edn"nd " 70 10 acres E MA 18th Road ss9
Hammond Han Norflset 50 Attention, ssI
Ptman JAS B p acres Little Swamp 81
1 Ityler v = ID 1T acres Jackson Swamp
1 N v F F IS 49, a ss s c c k Branch
White House.
HORN HORN F. E9 * s;s 81 is NH XII Branch s'asi SIX
Mccormac IL K: 10 acres E. Ashpoe, SO
S :$$ !; s5 IS '' .. u,.., ..... s
Galloway T. \: Lot Rowland, 1o2
Lyon Lyon pq Rn4 L.. / IT, Rowland ON LAND, "a
Miller J. c. 100 E Ashpole 657
Ne4rhag NJ: !; +. Lot Lot Rowland nos
staek,ouse W. H acres W Ashpole, 4os
pri~sop NJ A. 1o acres ST. n Pasas T sr,ssR
Brow Brown Andrew drew p acres coxpen Branch
DAYS l Mrs Pove |. % Neck, 10
Holln IS, salle J 1870 Long Branch 80
Mum s Ara 5S ss,s Great sFI aa nss 1ss
Mcmillan H. G. POS Little Marsh 1917
M aIeNai AMOS 2; Is acres Buis's Neck
MsSs R n9s q srs a Swamp Ss
sIWhie Cattle s l's acres Mscsrs Branch, 1s7
Murphy J. A. 50 Raft Swamp, 800
@ sSis . iSsss s'fss hSsef SIS
Wiloughly A. G. 2l acres Black Branch. 4as
culbrcath Elsie Lot Maz toos ''SSs''f s1a
Crump Sam Est ? Lots, 31s
H Hssa; I. p II i .sss E Es5 Ground
Nsssn H Ms @ s 5its
Mcqueen
Mct@ucen Wallace 1! Maxton 35t
Shlpman Salie 1 Lot near az
Thompson il. j. 70 West Heal o3
FENCE TAX
ALFoRDsvuLE TOWNSHIP.
pi''1 @oo acres Long Branch
Jones }. j. IS Short Swamp, ~
Patterson Men. 50 I.owr Road, 81
RED SPRINGS TOWNSHIP
Bethune Mac 1 Town Lot, 90
Blue John Town Lot, ~.
Brown Peter Est 33 SWAMP OK
Bue W L. 81 Hunters Bay
Buxton Mrs Lizzie Lot ,oz
Dodson John II Raft SWAMP g.
Haywood J. E. Town Lot,
Henderson w. L. 81 acres Bay
Hall G. H. 243 acres Hamptons
Hall G. HI. 5 Town Lots o r,
John J. T. Town Lot ..
Lumber River & Live
Stock Association, ! 214 Red Springs, IN
Martin VIM 80 Raft Swamp a.
Monroe Mrs. d. 214 Wiks Branch
Mckay Sam 4 acres Jim McPhaul Iand)
Mckay Sam Town Lot &c
N nci'eal " M 1oo acres faft Swamp, go
Mclean Henry 1 acres Raft Swamp.
Mcneil Mrs. III. A OacresM Mill swamp -
NtoN;i 81 en- ~: heis' 81 acres acres MIL swamp 1.a7
Mcneil Jno. T. s Szmon Bay 70
Mcneil Thos II. L Town Lot O.,
Mcneil John Arch 100 Branch
Mcneil John s. 200 acres Richland Swami
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-04-07

On the Bird day of May 1897 will sell the Court House door
in Lubeon, n c. the following lands satisfy State and
County taxes and cost he year 1896.
B. MCLEOD SHERIFF
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-25
All Going to the Circus.

Every body is talking about Ringing
Bros. famous big circus, which is to ex
hiblt in Hawarden Saturday, June 26 and
Sioux Falls Tuesday, June 20. Severa
big excursions will 20 from this vicinity
and the popularity of the show will in
sure an enormous crowd. People from
this locality should make an especla
effort to arrive in time to see the new
free street carnival which precedes the
exhibition every morning at 10 o'clock
In Chicago where Rlngling Bros. have
exhibited for over 100 performances, the
leading newspapers declared the stree,
parade to be the most magnificent display
ever seen IN the Worlds Fair City, and
the press of other cities has been equally
unstinted in it's praise. In this gorgeous
display are shown over 100 beautiful
dens and cages Of wild animals. 4OC
horses, 25 elephants and nearly a thou
sand people, and the costumes through.
out are of the finest silks, satins velvet
and cloth OF gold. The performance that
follows is the most magnificent arenic
display ever presented by any circus in
America.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-25

measurement of that party, although, we
cannot but regard Its demands, at times,
llljudged. Moreover, unable of uniting
all defenders Of human rights, the Popu-
list party is untitled to undertake the
defense. 1t cannot undertake it success
fully Populists may not see the reason
of this. they may not see any obstacle to
the unison Of other peoples forces, OF the
defenders of human rights under the
Popullst name. But they must remem-
Der the name of Populist IS as distasteful
to upright Democrats and Republicans
who refused to follow the Republican
party as the defender of oligarchy, as the
Democrat or Republican is to them. 1t
may be unreasonable. but it is so, and
why buck up needlessly against preju-
dice; why ALLEVIATE defenders Of human
rights; why have discord and dissension
because of a name? There IS an imper-
alive need for the defenders of human
rights to unite in new party. They
cannot unite in an old one Yet if they
do not unite, oligarchy will triumph.
Well wishers of the Republic, believers
in the equality of man, should not. then.
hesitate.
We would suggest the American Party
as the name-a name we suggested in
April year ago. and the following as
the platform upon which all defenders Of
human rights must agree and can unite:
l. Free coinage of gold and silver at
the ratio af 16 to l.
2. The issue of paper money, and the
regulation of the volume thereof by the
national government.
3. Government ownership Of railroads
and telegraphs.
Let American Party be the name, the
party of human rights and liberty, as
opposed to the party of oigarchy. pro-
perty rights and industrial slavery, our
cardinal tenet. We end as we began, by
putting this question: Are human rights,
liberty. to be crushed to earth, that pro.
perty rights, moneyed olgarchy, may
be enthroned? 1t is the question before
the American people.-The American.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-25

Following IS the list of letters, remain
ing unclaimed, in the Canton postofflce,
for the week ending June 81, 1897.
Boyer, w. w.
Brown. Charles T.
Cogswel,, F. P.
Henan, H. NJ.
Lutes. II. R.
Shlolear, Gus
White, Miss Villetta
In calling for the above, please say ad.
vertised. J. V. CONKL1N, p. NJ.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-25

NJ. R. Odell. the Hudson druggist. car
ries complete line Of pure drugs. patent
medicines, wall paper, paints, oils, WIN
dow shades. jewelry, musical instruments
and notions. Mr.. Odell invites the pub
lie to give him call.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-25
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the regular
stockholders meeting of the Farmers
Alliance Warehouse Co. of Hudson, S.
D., will be held at their office in the
town of Hudson on Saturday, June 26,
1897, at 2 o'clock p. m. Important bust
ness will be transacted. Every stock
holder is respectfully requested to te
present. OsM'D STEENsLAND, Secy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-25

Notice is hereby given that nobody
will be permitted to trespass upon any of
the grounds belonging to the Orphans
Home pasture along the Sioux river.
Anyone found trespassing upon these
grounds without permission will be prose-
cuted according to law.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS

At lowest rates. Enquire OF L. H. LAR
SEN, Cashier Canton State Bank. 36tf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-25
noNEr TO LOAN

On real estate. Call on L. 81. LARSEN
Cashier Canton State Bank. 36tf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
REV. W. E. ANDREWS, D. D.

Rev. W. E. Andrews Of Westleld. Mass,
writes II wish TO add my testimony in IA
vor OF Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rene
dies have used the Cold Cure, Dyspepsia
Cure. Nerve Cure and Headache Cure in my
family with perfect satisfaction. These remo'
dies are worth their wei ght in gold. In my
family they have cured the worst cases OF
cold in one day, and dyspepsia OF seven years
standing was cured with three vials Of the
Dyspepsia Cure. have had very severe head
aches, which were driven away in half an
hour by the Headache Cure. My wife suffered
greatly from sleeplessness, and one vial OF
Nerve Cure gave her perfect relief ] sin
cerely pray Gods blessing upon the proprie
tors OF the valuable remedies
Rev. Andrews sent the above letter to the
Munyon Company about year ago He is an
enthusiastic admirer Of Munyon's Remedi s.
A few days ago be sent another letter, in
which he-slys: 1--WE s,ill use your Remedies
in our family, with more and more satisfac
tion. My wife thinks they are the end of the
Law in Medicine. We have introduced them
into scores OF families who now use them all
the time l have given away fifty vials each
Of the rheumatism and Dyspepsia Cures to
sufferers here. ] come in contact with so
many different people who are afflicted that
give them sample vial, feeling sure that
the sufferer will be benefited. am recon-.
mending Munyon's Remedies to large num-
ber of people who write me, but feel that
am amply repaid in knowing that am ben.
efiting suffering humanity"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Annual Meeting of State Council In
Br0wnson Lyceum Hall.
Report Of the State puty-A Remark
able Increase During Year.

The IL councils of the knights OF
Columbus in this state .were represented
at the annual meeting Of the state council
held in Brownson Lycsum hall last even
ing. State Deputy Eugene j. Mccarthy
presented his annual report which was
an interesting document showing what
had teen done by the chief officer during
the past IL months. The most Remarkable
gain in mem bership was recorded during
the year, the increase being 35i. Various
other reports were received end the fol-
lowing Off GERS were elected for tho ensu-
ing year:
State cha plain Rev. William j. Sullivan
of Pawtucket; state deputy-John Ii.
Drury OF Tyler council; state secretary
William J. keenan, Of Providence council;
state treasurer-John 4. ONeil of Fine
gan council; state warden Timothy j..
Myers of Newman council; state advo-
cate-Dsniel Kelleber Of Narrsgansett
council; auditor of the reserve fund.-.
+. Lyons of finnegan council; state
delegate-George IS. Clegg OF Newman
council; alternetes-J. J. Stanley OF
Elmhurst council, M. +. Quinn of woon-
socket council, Hugh O'Donnell OF Nc
Farland council.
cit was voted to levy a per capita tex of
10 cents per member to defray the ex-
penses of the state council.
The following committees were APP
pointed Constitution and by-laws-P. III.
Quinn, Esq, y. J. Murray, +. Dew.
O'Lonnor. Esq; finance and mileage--D.
j. Sweeney. W. j. McGuir,. j. =. Null
caBey; good of the order M. +. Qninn,
j. }. Sbarley. w. J.Keenar. Several sub
jects which will come mp for action at the
meeting of the National council at New
Haven in March were discussed. and II
was after midnight when the meeting al
journed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Lewis and Lynch Charged With.
Beating Mcdonald.
Boy Sentenced as a Committed
to Insane Asylum.

Frank Lewis, muIlatto, and John
Lynch, who sleep and "soup" at Gill
more's cheap lodging house on South
Main street, were arraicned in the Sixth
district court this morning on the charge
of sssaulting James Mcdonald. a carpen-
ter of East Providence. Mcdonald, with
Lewis and Lynch, had been drinking,
and went into the lodging house where
they INDUCED in a fight. Lewis and
Lynch pleaded not guilty and were held
until Friday for trial.
Walter Whipple, 16 years old. pleaded
guilty to being vagrant and was sent to
the reform school during minority. The
boys father at the present time is living
at Greenville with his second wife and
son. Charles II. Thurber, agent Of the
society for the prevention of cruelty to
children, took the matter in hand.
Christine l. Reichardt. whose home Is al
16i Waldo street, was adjudged insane and
was committed to the state asylum. Miss
Refchardt has made number Of attempts
to commit suicide, the last having oc-
Curreu yesteTudys Wueu sue got possebsiOu
of a lunch of matches and set ire to her
clothing. She was discovered in time to
save her life by a member of the family.
As it was she was burned about the breast
and lower part of her body quite severly.
She told her parents and the officers
that she would end her life at the earliest
opportunity.
Walter Taylor pleaded guilty to stealing
e. worth Of gum from Ell Bsgsjisn and
WAS fined $40 ana costs. Taylor stole
"penny in the slot' machine. which he
destroyed, but as the officer did not know
who the owners of the machine were, he
charged Taylor with stealing the gum,
as tba, was the property OF Mr.. Bsgsjian.
Charles II. Grant and William n. Smith
were charged with selling sdulterated
milk snd pleaded not guilty. They were
held until Friday for trial. Each went
pail for the other.
. Kate Avery pleaded not guilty TO the
charge of stealing q pair OF blankets
from Ellen Hyde and viii have q trial
Friday.