davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-24

It is considered coincidence that
Miss Duer, in wedding Mr.. Mackay, is
marrying man much shorter than
herself, as was the case in the mar
riage of Miss Vanderbilt to the Duke
of Marlborough. Mr.. Mackay may be
short in stature, but he is long in
purse. The duke was short both in
purse and stature, but he was long in
title. His line was the proper mathe-
NAUTICAL line, length, without breadth
or thickness. It is not absolutely
necessary that man shall be taller
than his wife unless they are playing
lovers parts on the stage. And in
that case Mr.. Goodwin's custom of
wearing French heels and long trous-
ers is most efficacious. To the best of
our knowledge the stature of the duke
was not taken into account for a mo-
ment by Miss Vanderbilt, and Miss
Duer was never moved by the reflec-
ton that Mr.. Mackay stopped growing
a little too soon. True love rises above
such petty considerations
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-24
Being between seasons. it looks as
II the campaign liar had got place
on the yellow journals.

Boston has lost her right to be called
the literary center, but she can claim
to be the hub of the blizzard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-24

Worthless men get along too we'll in
this country; they encourage others.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25

poiIIne Gi9Imnections TO at Columbia with Southern
N",% N,wnS ~ ior mii points in upper south and
lesion ana Ashevillc. Conncctions fri"r, row,
points on Southern Railway TO Nugnsta
hLkcn ana other points on "Thc Chorjeain"
line" nt Charleston with Clyde Line a,e",m'
erS 10 new NH.'H ,md Jacksonvillc.
T. L. a. EMERSON, Tranic aianager.
General Offices: Ohnrleston - G C''"ser
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
ADAM AND EVE AND AppI.E,
The Stury Completely Told, But Who Can
Rcadt:

How many apples did Adam and
Eve eat: Some say Eve s and Adam
"a total Of 10 only. Now we
figure the thing n1fl far differently.
Eie : and Adam s also-total lG.
And yet the above figures are en-
tlrcly wrong, II Eve s and Adam
81, certainly the total would be 90.
Scientitis men, however, on the
strength o. the theory that the ante
dliuvlnus were race of giants, rea-
son something like this: Eve 81 and
and Adam S2-toial lG3.
Wrong again: wha could be clear
cr than, if Eve 81 and Adam SI2,
the total was S93.
If Eve Sllst aud Adam Sl2, would
not the total bo 1923?
believe tho following to be fair
solution: Eve Sl4 Adam, Adam 1921
Eve--total S,03S.
Still another calculation is as fol-
lows: f Eve Sill Adam, Adam 1922
oblige Evo,-total 5000. Wethink
this, however. not u sufficient guam
tity. For though wo admit that Eve
Sll Adam, Adam, if he SOS1242 keep
Eve company-total S,0S2,O5G.
All wrong. Eve, when she S1S12
many, aad probably sho felt sorry
for it, but her companion, in order
to relieve her grie:!, SIP. TDoro
fore when Adam SlS14240fy Ewes
depressed spirits. IIonce both ate
81 ,S06,SG4 apples.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS. MARCH 25 1893
Of dessert, pies, pastry, pud-
dimes cnEeS Ores aryeS etc

scription Of dessert, pies, pastry, pud-
dings, cakes, pres orves, etc.
"Wo have the girls sent up North
to us and wo provide them with sit.
uations ns soon rs they iaach New
York. In fact wo find it hard TO
supply tho domand.
"Tho commencement Of the indus.
trial work in tho South for tho poor,
neglected negro class was put in our
hands, and through tho liberality of
Il very wealthy woman, ono of Now
lork's blessings to tho poor, a teach
cr was sent TO Norfolk IN lS05. Tho
success Of this vonturc has been truly
remarkable. Hand in hand with
sewing, :. instruction has develop.
ed the in, Hllig, aco Of tho children.
CD dicncr, tiliucss, ambition to
work, have been developed. 1t
sc'ms that we can feel this is tho
work which IS gong TO bless tho ncg.
,rctrd colored people and provo Il
boon indeed to tho harrasscd house.
keeper up North"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25

DIcsS Dr. Niles Norvine.
DIR. Miles Remedies
arc sold by all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF tho heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
Shake Into Your shoes,

Aliens Foot, Ease, n powder for
tho feet, 1t cures painful, swollen,
smarting feet and instantly takes tho
sting out Of corns and bunions. Its
tho greatest comfort discovery Of tie
ago, Aliens Foot Ease makes tight
fitting or new shoes feel easy. 1t is
/" certain cure for sweating, callous
and hot. tired, aching feet. Try it
to-day, Sold hy all druggists and
shoe stores. BY mail for 25c. in
stamps. Trial package free, Ad.
dress, Allen s. Olmsted, LeRoy, n.
y. tit
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
a Poet wf,nou. potrlo tl.m.

An Arkanea. correspondent Of tho
Atlanta Cons ,Itution deprecates war
rs follows:
"My father was u soldier
And fought to save tho South;
My mother said: "rhoyll kill you, Ned.
Said futher: 'Shct yer mouth y
But away no went to battle,
But didn't find it fun:
Left ono arm at Manassas,
And one leg at Bull Run.
"And shall we go TO war again
When homo is full OF charms;
10 leave, pot maps, II icy in Spain,
And likewise all our arms?
Perish tho thought For wo'vc done
fought
Enough from strand to strand;
God hclp us all--hoth great and small
Before in hell we land :"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
HARNESS SHOP

D. Is. Walton has opened a Har-
ness Shop on Main Street, next door
to .. Klcttner's. Will make now
harness and ropnir old. Twenty five
years experience. Prices reasonable
diVe him your orders. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25

MM KS. MARY LEWIS. vito OF q promi-
AVA nent farmer, and we'll known by all
Ola residents near Belmont, N. y.
writes: For twenty-sovon years had been
n aconstant sufferer from nervous prostra-
tion' and paid large sums Of money for doc
TORS ana advertised remedies without bcnc-
ht' Three years ago my condition was
Alarming; tho least nolso would startlo and
uhhcrVo mo. L was unable to sleep. had q
humoor or sinking spells and slowly grew
worse. began using DIR. Miles Restorative
Ncrvino and Nerve and Liver Pills. At first
tho medicine seemed to havo no effect. hut
after taking few bottles began to notice
nchango; rested bottor at night, my appe-
tito began to improve and rapidly grow
oetter, until now l am as nearly restored
to health as ono Of my ago may expect, God
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
MONEY TO LOAN

On farming lands. Easy payments.
No commissions charged. Borrower
pays actual cost Of perfecting loan.
interests per cent.
JOHN b. PALMER h SON,
l. ON Columbia. S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
Whs Serala ana D|1ews
SARGE PLUNKETT.
SPRINGTIME HAS BROKEN UPON rIIE
COUNTRY IN ALL IT'S GLORY.
Pretty Gtrls and Elnwcrs--Thc Elagism
ltos Been Introduced and Isids tl,lr to
become Popular
{ Atlanta Constitution. |

- V" S'' ''N'
,ho ,rn,s '''> WV ~ ''''>'
Such things as the haugb,v mioh,
not care to sec
ho'd IN my heart pity for these
N"" '"""N >''" ''' wing '"' ''""-
~,
=. l''F''' ~
,.,. '''
,..., !, W VIZ ~"''! "'>'
,>,>.,,;,, ,,S. "'' W '"t
n ~ ''' ''>''>'' '''>
:~.>., ~ f'o"> NV "'''"S' W.
.o,,.
>','>> >' ">'>>' '''>'0''''',' "''
"N'' " "''. "a anu "'"' Il
49,, ,,' =, -, ''''>'
~ .,,
o,,,,., =. ,.,,
s,>ot nn, ,n.,n 49,, ,:,,1
.,,>.> .,.:.. ,,. ''" ;,
oo.
rLo vial, ,>.,, -. -,
coo, Iva .,,..;' 80,
rosorts ,,, .,..- ,,
ao1,,rs - c., ...l r:.0,.
,>,1,, ro, -. NV
fasc,,ot;o, ~ ..o,.,>, .., 49,, 49,.
not;ons of &c.,
brine, ,L,t f.a,,,.., ,.S,..
thot no,oof,, .,,,.a ,.,:I w
hol .;u,, ~
,>.;oo ,'I:,, .:u ..,
,.., :,
;,a ,;,;' . ..,.,.',, ~ >,' W >'>'','"
,;,;,o' ,a.'' i~ '''>' N''' ""'1"
,>u;, y '> >''''' - '''''' ~
u .oo , >,
1;ono;rov 10 not ,ao,., 49,, -, ~
q ,r>s r..,.,
,or1 ,o,,h;,,x n,e,.
o;or ,,,la
1eo. :, "o'''''' W.
who must stroin to ,r, t,,ono vows,
rich connot w,rl. -, , &C. .1,
in tho cor,,trv OIL ,., :, ,,;
ublo for such , th;,o. :, ~ u,,.
country do,,t nood ,,,. ron1. ,,,. :,
rood. sens;,r. r;,,, ,,1 ,a, .u
come out ,hcv stand ;r ,,o,;t;o, -
be the n1m;roI nf all t,o;, ,
inns, for countrv r,onvo no wal, -.
others, arc susccn,ihlo or ho;,,
caught bv thc oraccs Which, ,ro,,,l
NAV lcnd whom nsod :, tho .;,L. =;
rection. Onlv th;,l, OF ,ou. ,
ono of tho rich b,,,cs or ,ha o;,v
could mako hors,,r ot ,.,n, ,,1
country church, and ,no sono th;,,,
would apply 70 tbo bovs n,,,,;1o5
of course. that oll than. r.,. -
wealth be tcmnoro1 NV ,,oo, oo.,
mon sense and to,ol :, q tho nn, -
modest rofnomort
But know;no wh,t ,.,o.. n,,
fcc];no os hnro ra,, :, :; ,'' "','
man., no;,,;on,;.o n,. ~ - '''' VI"
WHOM 1L;,l. -, ,ls, -, ,'N, :,
no on1,, ,,o,. :, ,r,, ''>' W "
cou,a No, y aoa,, ' ''"'' '.'
lo,as ,o,,, =. ~, >'''''
inst with vhn, ,a:,: '',' N"'"
ooo oroo,,o. ,,.o,.1, ,,, '"0 "''
if tbov wor1, oul, a,a,>1 ". s'0.'
hoen;ta,;,,, a,,,..,', n-- ~ '''' ,''''> ~
snend for oor foso nn1 .r w. s' Nv"
ots rot - ,,,u,>,:o.. ...:', ' '''N
9th or ,ux,r;os - ,Lo ,;, ~
worth O h,,,.n1 ,,' ,'"''
cou|d ho q roo,,,,. cno.s" w,. '''''
70, ;f ho ,,.o -, "''',s
end Of mo,, wow :, ., ~ '"'',
" W '''l'' Sre"'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25

"nnping cough IS tho most d,s,,cssi
,,hm,unuS; Snt itS curntion can be Gu; hort bT
~ He best Known ron edy Tor cro,,p nnI ma
'uhS ana bronchial troubles. W. Il. Polham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD,
II. C. BEATTIE, Receiver.
Effective May2, 1877.
Between Anderson and Wolbollo
THE CHARLIE SrOY LINE,

Double Daily Trains between CharIeston
Columbia and Augusta
,r,,r, QUICKER TIME.
SOUTH CAROLINA IL GEORGIA Il II n
rAsSENGER DEpARI MENT.
CHARLEsToN, 5. c., Jan. 81 1897,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25

i.4o p. m train from Augusta makes close
ssonlmecslon nt Calhoun rails Tor all points on
Close connection at Greenwood for al,
ptoimts pc on 3. A. l.: and z. and &: Railway, and
III Spartnnburg with Southern Railway
For any Information relative 10 tick cts.
rates, schedules, address -. .'o'0'' 40
W; j. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt
A. A. AZ AZ tsS,Mi EVE ~. Sol ARt. Augusta, Gu.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-25

Blanding Street Station. Nos 8 ond an nnrSu -,
Tania Tt.Lmna sleeping cars between New FORK and
.i"cfsonvu'ihei fksonvu'ihei 30 between Cincinnati and
= ~ ma1imnn m parlor, cars between ,Jacksonvjl,n
hna ", O. tampa and run solid trains I, ON { har.
lotto 70 !JacksonVille YIN ~. : i'''ii 4
nos 81 and t8 carry Pullman drayt,ng rno,,
s,ee sn.e Elng car between Tampa ana New Yo1k
''' WIN WIN southwestern
'or iurther Information apply TO
L.. M FLEMING, y. r.
NJ pp,,>, !, savannah, Ga.
WM. BUTLERIJR 4 p.
y N on Columbia, @. c.
= Columbia, s. o.
y. -. MAcDONFLL, q. PA,
Jacksonville, Fla &l
The herald., 1898-01-11
Marriage Licenses

The following licenses were issued
yesterday from the office of the county
clerk:
Perle c. Pemberton, native of Iowa,
aged II years, a resident of Pasadena,
and r. Annie Hunnicult, a native of
Iowa, aged 81 years, a resident of Whit
tier.
Lewis Wright, a native of Canada
aged 62 years, a resident Of Horton,
Kan, and Jewett Haggart, a native OF
Scotland, aged So years, resident OF
st. Paul, Kan.
Herbert Weaver, a native of Michi-
gan, aged % years, a resident of Los
Angeles, and Purle Condit, a native of
California, aged IS years, a resident of
Avalon.
Robert Thornton, a Native of New
York, aged 45 years, and Mrs. Sadie
Parkest, native of Iowa, aged q years
both residents of Los Angeles.
William Melville Taggart, a native OF
Pennsylvania, aged 30 years, and Flor
ence Annetta Miller, a native of Illinois
aged 26 years, both residents Of Los An
geles.
The herald., 1898-01-11
East Side Notes

The friends of Mrs. Maggie Tatman
will be panied to learn of her sudden
death yesterday from a paralytic stroke
at her late home, $40 Orange street. Mrs.
Tatman formerly resided on Downey
avenue.
Mrs.P. Hardenburgh, niece and grand
daughter, of Iowa are the guests of MI
and Mrs. Spencer of South Griffin av-
enue Mrs. Hardenburgh intends MAX
ing California her future home.
Ed Tinker, who has been training sew
eral dogs which he intends taking
with him on his trip to Klondike. had
them harnessed up yesterday and drove
them to Eagle Rock, distance of five
miles.
Miss Lillian Sigler of Hawkins street
entertained a few friends at luncheon
Yesterday in honor of Miss Ellen Ster-
ling of Redlands. Among those present
were Miss Dell Custer, Miss Marie Turn
er. Miss Eva Langworthy and Miss Ellen
Sterling.
The Christian workers of the East Side
met at the Baptist church last evening
to district the East Side for mission
work.
Mrs. Dockstader Of Vallejo street is
spending a few weeks at El Monte.
The Crokinole club meets this week al
the Misses Green's.
Rev. Sterling of Redlands is expect
ing to spend a few days this week on the
East Side.
The herald., 1898-01-11
New Suits Filed

H. w. Keller vs. B. Brubaker and Su-
sannah Brubaker-A suit to recover
$4,000 on a note; that a receiver be ap-
pointed to take charge of the Hotel
Jackson at Santa Monica, chattel
mortgage on the furniture of which was
given to secure the note; $500 attorneys S
fees and order of sale.
Frederick Hayes VS.. the City of Los
Angeles-A suit to quiet title to lot IS OF
the Ballesteros Vineyard tract.
Amended rules of the superior court
filed.
Estate of Jessie NJ. Dunning, deceased
Petition of E. T. Dunning for probate
of will.
Estate of James T. Downes, deceased
Petition of Jane D. Daniels for letters of
administration. The estate is valued at
$1,000
Estate of Seymour Hutchinson. de-
ceased-Petition of Galen Hutchinson
for probate of foreign will. The estate is
valued at $1,000.
Estate of Amanda D. Wiggin, deceased
Petition of W. H. Wiggin for probate
of will. The estate is valued at $500.
The herald., 1898-01-11
GUILTY AS CHARGED
Jury in the Hoffman Case Out Three
Quarters of an Hour

The lightning never strikes IN
the same place twice in succession it is
said, and so it was too much to hope
that William Hoffman would hang a
jury considering his case twice.
His trial for participation with Gilbert
Young in robbing Tom Latter at the
Eagle stables on Broadway of a gold
nugget pin and SIG in money began on
Saturday. The evidence was much the
same as before and in the address to the
jury Attorney Fredericks, who has de-
Tended Hoffman in both trials, made
very smooth" talk to the jury. Deputy
District Attorney McComas, however,
bestowed more attention to his argu-
ment than the Importance of the case
might have seemed to warrant, for in
addition to making a close analysis of
the evidence he INDUCED in the humor-
ously sarcastic remarks and suggestive
innuendoes that are equally as damag-
ing as pronounced assertion.
At twenty minutes to five o'clock the
case was given to the jury and after
being out three-quarters of an hour a
return was made into court and a YER
dict rendered of guilty of robbery as
charged" Hoffman will be brought up
on Thursday morning for sentence. His
companion, Young. was sent to San
Quentin for five years. and consequently
Hoffman cannot expect to escape with
a very much lighter sentence.
The herald., 1898-01-11
An Insane Poet

81 am a poet, and the greatest in the
world: and back in France my father is
a millionaire" and as he uttered the
boast John Ceurager lay back in his
chair in Department two and looked Sc
rene and contented.
AS a matter of fact, Ceurager was be-
ing examined for insanity. He was
Basque shepherd and came into the city
some months ago with $400 in his posses
sion. He purchased the Ballona lodging
house, at the corner of Commercial and
Wilmington streets, and proceeded 90
enjoy himself. Never very strong men,
tally, a fairly regular indulgence in al
coholc liquors soon unhinged his intel
lect, and he became a menace to himself
and the public generally. About
month ago he had to sell out his lodging
house after having frittered away his
money, for a nominal amount. Ceurager
was ordered committed to Highland
asylum.
The herald., 1898-01-11
SOME HEAVY CLAIMS
Carried From the Supreme Into the
Circuit Court

Two complaints were filed in the cir
cult court yesterday which We're trans
ferred from the Los Angeles county su-
preme court for the reason that some of
the parties to the suit are non-resi-
dents in the state. Lunar Moore, aged
II, is the plaintiff in one suit L. Moore,
his father and guardian, in the other,
and both are against the Los Angeles
Iron and Steel company Willis J.
Boyle, the receiver of that company, the
Employers Liability Assurance corpor-
alton, limited, the Union Oil company
and seventeen stockholders in the Iron
and Steel company.
The complaint alleges that Lunar
Moore was employed as messenger boy
and water carrier in the Iron and Steel
company on or about Jan. II, 1896. and
claim is made that he fell into a sub
merged barrel on the premises of that
company, which was full of scalding
water that had been condensed from
steam. The complaints further alege
that there was neither covering, sign
or warning of the barrels proximity.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Court Notes

Judge Britt Brown, superior judge of
Dayton, O., occupied a seat on the bench
for a short time yesterday with Judge
Allen. Judge Brown has been in at
tendance on his father, Colonel Brown,
commandant of the Soldiers home, VIII
has been suffering from serious indispo-
sition for some time. Being now conva-
lescent, his son returns east today.
Judge Allen is also from the Buckeye
state and was glad to welcome a close
friend of earlier years.
Robert w. Rowland, a native of Eng
land, was admitted to citizenship yes
terday by Judge Shaw upon making
proper representations and taking the
necessary oath.
InaSmuch as Secundo Higuera,
charged and convicted of seduction, was
released on Saturday last pending his
appeal, the habeas corpus proceeding be-
fore Judge Allen was yesterday dis
missed.
On motion of Assistant District Attor-
ney Williams yesterday, the complaint
against w. E. Price, charged with an as
sault with a deadly weapon, was dis
missed in Department one. 1t was rep
resented that the transcript of evidence
showed that the prosecuting witness
| had so testified as to be subject to i'm
peachment and the possibility of convic-
ton was very remote. On such show
| hg Judge Smith ordered the complaint
dismissed.
An information will be filed against
Harrison Oliver today in Department
one. Oliver is the man who in June last
broke into the schoolhouse at Santa
Monica and later dug his way out of the
Jail. After running loose for some
months he was recaptured in Dog
town." and will now have to stand trial.
oliver has three prior convictions
against him and consequently will re-
ceive long term if convicted of burg
larry in the superior court.
The district term trial jury of sixty
was ordered yesterday, returnable Feb
uary 1st.
The case of H. p. Sweet ct ais, charged
with implication in land swindling
scheme a separate demurrer of II. p.
Sweet was yesterday argued in the dis
trict court and submitted
Joseph f. Pusey, charged with postof-
flee robbery, station C, was examined
yesterday by United States Commission
er Van Dyke and held to answer in de-
fault of $4,000 bail.
In the circuit court yesterday D. A
Magee and E. r. Annabale were admit
ted to practice on motion of w. J. Hun
saker On motion of the same gentle
man, Mr.. Annabale was also admitted
to practice in the district court.
The general term trial calendar wa.
called in both courts in the federal build
ing yesterday and cases were set fol-
trial.
The herald., 1898-01-11

and that it was further obscured by q
cloud of steam. Claim is made that
plaintiff, Lunar Moore's feet, legs and
one hip were SO badly scalded and burnt
that he was confined to the bed for four
months, and that he is probably Grip
pied for life.
The allegation is also made that the
Employers Liability Assurance COM
pany executed and delivered to the Los
Angeles Iron and Steel company pol
icy of assurance for $4,000 on the 18th OF
November, 1895. good for twelve months
Prayer is therefore made for damages
in the several amounts of $500 from the
Los Angeles Iron and Steel company,
$4,000 from the Employers Assurance
company, 1916 from Henry L. Pinney,
$410 from John Rebman, S1075 from A. ).
Robens, $556 from Charles w. Dameral
and 1858 from Fred r. Harris. That 1t
be declared that Willis ]. Boyle, receiv-
er, holds the policy of the Assurance
company for the plaintiff, Lunar
Moore, and that Boyle assign to plain
tiff said policy in consideration of re-
ceipt given him by plaintiff, and for
the costs of the suit.
The herald., 1898-01-11
To Be Called Tomorrow

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(245D ]. j. Williams; burglary trial
(2464, 24S4) Frank r. Nicholson; arraign-
ment.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
(2904S) Insolvency of Theodore Friese.
N. P. (2S60 Cornelius F. Collins; probate
of will
n. P. (220W Flynn. minors; petition to sell
personal property.
N P. Q54D c. W. England: certificate OF
sale of personal property.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(2Si19) Sentous VS.. Quinby: trial.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
(2S634) Mcdonald VS.. Webster ct al.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
(2S000) Munlox vs. Mclean.
(2S51D Knoller vs. Knoller
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(2S662) Knickrehm VS.. Bryant; trial.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Loughead VS.. Vickery; supplemental pro-
ceedings: p. m.
Cuppen VS.. Mills ct al. trial; $3.50 a. m.
People VS.. Bently; examination; 1:SO p. M.
The herald., 1898-01-11
An Old Friend

Mrs. Mary Bentley, late of Calabasas.
is in trouble again. While a resident of
the little burg that has won notoriety as
a place where "scrapping" is INDUCED in
as pleasant relaxation, she preferred
charges against Or" Allen of mall
practice. After vast amount of handy
ing about the "Dr." was brought to
trial in Department one and heavily
fined for practicing as physician when
he was only pharmacist.
Mrs. Bentley figured again, however,
in neighborhood quarrel, and now,
for the third time, she is made to figure
in court In this case Mrs. Marie Wurtz
made and swore to the complaint in
which she charges Mrs. Bentley with
having threatened 20 kill her. The par
The herald., 1898-01-11
COURT CALENDAR
Gases to Be Called in the Departments
Today

ONE-Judge Smith.
(2450) John Woodruff.
TWO-Judge Clark
01253) Mary l.. Seymour; first account.
On. F. 1879 Thomas Jones; petition for
final discharge.
IN. P. 1S4D ]. f. Plato; petition for final
discharge.
On. p. $3.50 Louise D. Paray; petition for
final discharge.
On. 7. 1880 Della T. Heath; petition for
final discharge.
IN. P 1900 Volney E. Howard; petition
for final discharge.
IN. z. 1882 Jane Palmer; petition for
final discharge.
IN. p. 1850 w. f. Davis; petition for final
discharge.
IN. p 953) j. w. C. Miller; petition for
final discharge.
IN. p. 1G03) VIM. Griffith; petition for
final discharge.
IN. p. 167D Rose Wiescke; petition for
final discharge
IN. p. 216D John Loud; certificate of sale
of personal property.
IN. 7. 2172) Clara G. Cositt; certificate of
sale of personal property.
IN. p. 21S3) Joseph H. Ditche; certificate
of sale of personal property.
(2130) Estate n. c. Creede; probate Of will
and petition for family allowance
(693) Estate j. Roberts: petition to sell
real estate and property.
(22S3) Estate II. Victorson petition to sell
real estate.
(4s30) Estate II. Chambers; distribution
Q771O Estate NJ. j. Brown; petition to
mortgage real estate.
(229) Estate and guardian Johannson
minors; petition to lease realty.
(235D Estate e. NJ. HANNA probate of
will.
(2356) Estate F. Vernon; probate of will
QS45) Estate II. E. Stone; final account
and distribution.
(442) Estate NJ. Carr; final account
Q742) Estate r. A. Bristol; petition for
discharge.
(SO5 Estate G. Davis; final account and
distribution.