davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
LETTERS UF ADMINISTRATION,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
BySR. JOHNSTON, Esq, Juags PROBATE
WHEREAS, R. Fl. Jennings CLERK
w of Court, hath made suit TO
me to grant him letters Of sdmlnis-
tration, with VII! annexed, OF tne
estate and effects Of Annie Darna"'
deceased: "a
These are Therefore to cite anu ao,
nonish all and singular the kindred ana
creditors of the said Annie Durham,
deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court OF FRO. FRO.
bate, to be held at Fairfield CoaI'
House, South Carolina, on the loIn Ii
.dav Of November next, after PUBL
cation hereof, at II o'clock in the fore'
! noon, to show cause, if any they nave;
why. the said Administration shouio
{ uot be granted. -, ), -,
Given under my hand this go G;h day
Of October, Ammo Domini 1899;
5. R. JOHNSTON.
! 10.7-6t Judge of Probste.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
= - s. Ka. &c @ z L..
g..r,tss a Ths Kind You Have AISays 5aGa
ais,a:''' .s &<M2Z;zzzx
Weakening.

The advertiser has been charged.
and justly, with weakeBi = in It's sup
port of the .Dispe'sary -. We,
the Bible says there is a -: for all
things and, in our judgmcnl, row, Il
ever, is ne time to weaken 10 support
Of the dispensarv, at any rate the
management thereof, which is b!c
on the once fair fame Of the Palmetto
State. "A good law may be made vile
in its Naturalization. The Adver-
tiser vii. continue to weaken until she
kelfumuxes. Selsb! !--Edgefe!d Ad-
vertser.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
.-np11cArE aueJEor.

- eaHsssgs:Spani war was
-4SST Blue, Of South Carolina. O.heF
performances during the war were
more soe:ta :uIar perhaps than MS, oat
none WAS more daring, ana Inc "ofA
of no indiYidna! was more I'm oor'an'.
When Victor B!ue landed On inc
island Of Cuba ana undertook en-
chi. of the city of Santiago n tHok
h;s life in his own hands. In co0n-
nv WHARF he could not speak the Ian
rnsge. where he knew not single
;odiTiiual. and where the topography
Of the Ian was entirely unknown, ne
Sc. out alons to spy ont the posi- !oh
and strength Of the ensmys FORCES;
He m,ae his way arouad Santiago SUD
tha entire forces Of the enemy snc
brought back information to our com
msuders on land and sea that was ab-
kolu;..y invaluable and which stamped
him 80 8 man of 6auntless courage ana
a coo! head. Until h: made the ci:calt
of Ssu,is1eo and looked down or the
.. ships inl the harbor, it was not snso.
lutely known whether Ceveras heet
was ir aiding there or not.
Now that all the pr"mlGent tguraS
in the late var, and some that w'Te
not nearly so conspicuous as Victor
Blue. have been presented with sWo:dS
or lor: = cups by their adm!rlng fe!'
low ci izens, it see:.l' TO US that Sc'hn
Carolina is negiccrfu! IF her heroic
sor ir not giving him some substantial
testimonial of the appreciation .no
admir-. u.on of his people TO: the honor
which ne has do,:e tue State L; h:s
heroic services to the nation at p crll'
cal time.
Testimonials of this character maze
priceless heirloons IN family; ano
when reople openly testify their app:e
ciatiol Of heroic conduct it Furnishes
inspire, ion for Others when the occs'
sion ouires. We never saw Victor
Blne : anv relative Of bis so far as vi
know, Ind dc not know anybody mat
is personally interested in securing e
him this honor from his State, 5rt ~
feel th. |. he richly deserves such tes
! timoniai from the people among whom
81 ha hives, and we take this hbertt Of
making the suggestion that it's 10
too late 20 do honor 10 this brave so,
0f Soul, Carolina. s.-Augu>ta derEia
Tas aaitsr vas mentioned IL N
Genera Assembly, but soNe v~r
economical members erie "extrssa
canoe md hard times" and it va
very p operly dropDed, the seuers
= r. 3sseas.-th.- least sail acon
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
n.pEE LoSGToWS NEWS
-, Mfr. Eowen Edmunds---En'eF-
De"'A tainmert at the Chapel

-, Mfr. Howe1l Edmunos
+a;nment at the Chapel.
- Is with feelings of sincere soFro"
.,at ve chronicle the death oi MI. MI
uowall I Ednunds, which occurred ~
s;s home, near Ridgeway' on oohua'
u:o .st s,s O'Clock. He had been con-
s snsa to his bed for probably sls
menths prior tc lis dea'b: ho aau Saa 4
.sora Of paralysis last spring and "a"
,alv navsr Recovered from it. His snnet,
Voc inas at times were very srea@ Den'a
iDs Sosd wa 8 sweet relief. he WAS
'tS ahont - years Of age at tie time o,
h;s aes,h. His remains were in'eflsa y
in the family burying gronno sloor a. o,r
Co..erd Church on Monday al'sfN'''
at 3 o'clock. aTI66
AZ Fanunds was nsn'"47ns 0lo
-,rro r7Nom 10 knew vas but I;
admire, to love; and above al ne va
a Christian. He had been a Sunda!
, school superintendent fer about fort!
t years, first a! Concord end afterwards
Of mure recent years, st the chapel
where he has a host Of friends Th'
= mourn his loss. To-day, tomorrow
< and the day af!er will come and I"
: shall look for his tatherly advice, bu'
= alas! in vain. He has left us an ez
= ample worthy Of Our emulation ana
e memory which we will ever cherlsh.
n We extend our heartfelt sympath
}; ); to the bereayed ones in this their gre'
& ahictien.
l. The ladies of the chapel will serV
y cake and lemonade at the upper scnoe
q y house on Friday night, 18th inst, fo
Il ,he benefit Of the chapel. All at
le cordially invited to attend.
D. November s, 1899. E. Il. y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
MoZIcYS

| have been 2 great N.r. 5si,...
dyspepsia for ab2Ui fifteen years 'ntfI th1
trouble being my liver. stomach and
bowels. with terrible headaches. Lem
an Elixir cured NE Ny ap ,cti;e i.
good, and | a;n well. hai taken
oarieI If other medicine, that cone me
nc good. CHARLES C1BuaRn.
Ne. 1915 Jsff.rson s., LruiSviie, x y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07

ing condition, u The astsaas6cs
for the past two das was comosra-
lively small on account of the bad
weather that followed The Monday
night storm. We now have on the
roll about 81 pupils, ano as our nnm
ber increases we hope to see grester
interest manifested.
On last Friday night there was
socisble given at the residence Of Mr. :.
W. q. Smith for the enjoyment of he
graded school girls and boys. Quite
an enjovable evening ~as spent.
Miss Blanche Csmak, who has baen
quite unTell for some t'rue, il again
able to be out. G. D. L.
November s, 1899.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
MoZley'S Lemon Elixir

Cured Inc # enlarged liver. re,vrus
Indigestion a: Z heart tl:ease vas
unable 70 walk np stairs or to,!o az:
k!:'' Of work : Ia i:ea;rd b. many
ply. LEANS, tn. g: rD bcrrcr urti: /
Hte,! Lemor Elixir. ",a ilDw health;
and vigorou-. =. Il. R.1nyr1v
Mp 50 Al xander S., Al'arre. Ga
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
Letters Of Administration.
STATE OF SOUTA CAROLINA.

- - II TX 'oOO i ~ OA1IOLlN A.
COUNTY cE FAIRFIELD.
Bg S. r. JOHNSTON, E$q Prc6at= :, ace:
WHEREAS r. II. Jennings Clerk CT
w Court, hath made suit to me to
GEant him letters Of administration, with
WI annexed, OF the estate and effects CT
RANSOM DnTiam,. deceased: =
These are, therefore, to cite and a,.mon-
iSh all and singular the kindre! and
creditors of the said Ransom Durham. &C.
::esset; thar they be and appear 30.
!!0re NE, i'll the Court of Pronatc. TO
CO he'd at Fairfield Court House, 5. c..
N The 18TH day Of S'veHber next, alter
pHallation hereof, at II O'Clock in the
forenoon, to show cause. If any they have,
Wny tie said administration should Dot
81 @:anted
Give, under my hand, this 9th day OF
Oct Der, Anno Domini 1899.
$. R. JOHNSTON,
l9-'-0s -.-". Judge Of Probate
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
Letters Of AGministr alton
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.

81 s. R. JOHNS7'ON, Esq, JdgsP P.vjats.
SKTHERGtS. e. Il Jennings, Clerk of
w Court, !rs::. made suit to aie to
grant him letters Of administration Of
the estate and effects Of John Il. Clam :,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and sdmon.
lsh all and singular the kindred and
creditors OF the said John II. Clamp, de.
ceased, that they be and appear before
ne, IN the Court of Probate, to be held at
day CT November next, after publication
Hereof, AZ IL o'clock in the forenoon: to
show cause, if any they have, why the
said administration Should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 10Th Gay Of
October, \. D. 1899.
S. 'R. JOHNSTON.
10-l:G Judge of Probate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
Notice..

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NO
tice that he makes Wagons and Bug
gies, sud d'es all kind of repairing.
Also keeps on hand at all times a full
assortment of Coftins, al siz s and
prices, and soiicits The patronage of all.
II p LINDLER,
10 23W3 Peak, S. 9.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
MONEY TO LOAN

On farming lard. E~sy payments.
No commissions } aryed. Borrower
pays aetna! ecst Of pcrfecting losr.
Interest s per cent.
JOHN B. PALMER & SON,
Columbia, S. g.,
or A. S. s. W. y. DOUGLASS,
1914 Winnsboro. S. G..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
MoZley's Lemon Elixir

Cured me Of indigestion. l had suf-
fered for ten years. had tried almost
every medicine, but all failed. Since
taking Lemon Elixir | can eat any
thing l like. " A GRIFFITH,
Reevesville, s. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist
The 0iseoverer Of Swam2-Root at Work Il
-: His LABORATORY.

lhe.e lsa disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decsp-
i've; Many sudden deaths: are caused by
I-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
:os apoplexy are often the: result CT kidney
olsease. It kidney trogble is allowed 10 aj-
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste: away ceirby" Cell
Then the riohpesseftke bEoeG-she albums
Leaks out and i; the sus:srer~has ,Sr:eht:s
Disease, the worst form Of kidasytrog5se:;;:
:. D., kilner's Swarnp-Roos tdenew dis
eovery IS the true specific fe! kidney; blsd5cr
and urinary troubles: II has cwed thousands
otappsrent'y hopeless cases, afte: all oti:er
elor;s nave failed: Atdrugg;stsi in ffty-csat
and dollar sizes: :Asaraple bott!e: sent re-
1y mail. :also.a book telling about Swamp
Eoot and its wonderful; Cures: Address
~: klmst & Co.,: Binghantoa,: N, X and |
mention this paper. =, H., .-,:.ry -; |
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
SIOzley'S ICmcn Elixir

Cured me of indigestion and Lea,t
disease, after yeass of suffering. whsn
all other medicsHS and doctors had
failed. n. D. COLEMAN.
onnlah, S. C..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

Cures indigestion. headache, malaria,
kidney disease, fever, chilIs, loss OF
appetite, debility, nervous prostration
and heart failure, by regu!atin the
LIVER. S:omsch. Bowels and hiGneys.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
Chaimberlain's Pain Balm Cures Others
Why Not You? .,

N4It.1u UCI Ial1IE > Z dIIt IIttEE-I NUTV5 VlNtIS
Why Not You:
NV wife has been .us;"g Chamber
.in'S Pain Balm. with COED resufis,
for a lame shoulder tha' his p ,cd
her continually f.: ::in ye.rs We
have tried all k:' ds o. medicines and
dcc!ors wi'Lout receiv ns any hnm Fl
froD! any of ,hfm One dav We,
advrl ii cement Of this .naGicine au,l
thought Of trying it, Witch "" did
use;i only ore bottle ar;i her shoulder
is almo>t well.-ADoLPu l. &ILLETT,
Manchestcr, n. II. For s.!e b. Nc
Mast ster.Ce.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
MOZLEY's LEMON HOT DROPS

nteS q! Conghs "n!ds. Hear. cues
SHrh !hro:t. ~ r''; ), Hemo-rhsee
ard al: ;H'"*'; "iri H. ,';senses Eie-
sau'::. feliaUie Zoe S.' druggists. Pie.
pared only BY Dr.. Fl. NJ z.ey. Atlanta,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07

"Pa*sect lo7scIs:et6 oatsr:"
She never entered a ask wi,hoa.
invoking Gods blessing ard protsc-
tion. The dependence cf this strange
woman upon the Deity seems never
t. b. absent from Eec Hiind. After
tue completion Of her task the sa,De
rigid remembrance Of Divine power
was observed. I never saw more
beautiful Christian in my life. Truly
p;ous end conscientious, she wss
prompted in every act by duty and
plrfiinciple By close application she
was storing ner strong and vigorous
mird with knowledge, to be usee; 10
her Masters cause. Uriohuenced by
any worldly or personal consideration,
and with an eye to lhe glory Of Coz,
she had dedicated herself 10 His work
and service.
Peace to her ashes and honor to Ter
memcrr, and may God comfort and
support us all!
"Let her rest, till that glad sound
Which calls tie matters from the
ground,
Euil on her raptared ear is pour'd-
Cone forth, ye blessed Of the Lord"
Correspondent.
Woodward, Nov. 1, 's9.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07

Dr.. II. II. Badea, Summit, Ala,
saws: IL think Kodo! Dyspepsia Cure
is a splendid raedicine- prescribe i,
and nv confidence in it grows with
continued uae." 1t digests what YOU
eat and quickly eures-dgspspAa aud
indigestion. McMf CO.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
DEATH OF MRs.MARrIIA WATSON.

Again,death has ebtered our COM
mupiiy an called away one Of our
oldest lanaarks.
Mrs. Watsonswas born Octo Der 26ih,
1905, at EastoEer, S. c. Early in life
she was united with the Baptist
Church. She was married twice
first to Mr.. Vinson and last to Mr.
Watson. She survived both husbands.
She died at the home of Mes5rs. Mich
olson October 25th, 1899 Had she
lived one more day she would have
celebrated her ninety-four, III birthday.
She leaves three daughters and a hos'
i of relatives and friends to mourn her
! less. The iuheraI services were COL
Quoted by Rev. IL. e. Bucaho'z, &
Chester, assist, d iy Rev J. H. Var
borough. The remains were inferred
jH Concord ,ru:etrry.
We h,,t! 50 4nuch t. give k
bars use she r<ss an, fectic-.9
q TeaT ir:eHu, a -I37I5l1t
b r and a Bright Ch:i>tiae
be&uti'ul il cAarsctvr, pt
i, M d::.'-:-,lh!g i good work avn:
iSsl-z~Ssz5s.%~ :E:ss 80,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07

= =. 49,. .:~'..s -: . =: 81: -:
i. :; ..:::..: -. .--.li .aa: XII. .'t>.;-
,-...:.-. : -;
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
eSo
Y4noQ,1Mv1sS.,

1.-THE better
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-16

and the inevitable. The last two days
were days of torture. Still the brave
boy was hopeful. His greeting to his
mother, who arrived from Ogden Tues
day morning. was:
"Oh. I am all right. feel out of
sight"
Not one word Of complaint did he
utter: not one bit Of disbursement
would he offer and 1t was his aim in
the face of great odds to manifest the
least concern over his condition. The
last few minutes were trying ones Tor
the dear ones who stood at the bed
side awaiting the end. Young Brown
ing's last words were:
Mamma, you move on the right;
papa, you to the left. Fire! IIalt!'
In his delirium he had winged his
flight to the firing line. His commands
to his parents were, to charge the enc
my. It was his last struggle. 1t was
his last command.
The body was removed to Richards
undertaking rooms and this afternoon
it will be conveyed to Ogden and bur-
led in the cemetery near the place
where the young soldier was born. His
mother, father and Mrs. Bapty, his
aunt. will accompany the body to og-
den.
All the late comrades of the youn-
warrior that can be mustered together
will escort the remains to the depot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-16
MANY COMPLAINTS.
Some Accuse the Board With Standing in
With the Physicians,

oDme Accuse the bO0rN win SuanulnS IN
With the Physicians,
Superintendent Hendricks of the city
schools Is in receipt of a number Of
communications from parents Of pupils
complaining against the action of the
board of education in requiring children
from a regularly practicing physician
before being admitted to the schools
Some of the parents went so far with
their protests as to accuse the board
and the Superintendent of standing in
with the physicians Mr.. Hendricks
said yesterday that he desired to at
once correct this false inpression--that
the order not only came from the board,
but also from the health officers of the
community
IT was surprised to hear Of such COM
plaints,' said the superintendent, land
I want to impress these persons with
the true state OF affairs in connection
with the vaccination order. The board
of education discussed the matter fully
at recent meeting, and made the order
in conformity with the demands of the
health board that is, all children must
be vaccinated, and such vaccination
shall be performed by regularly prac-
ticing physician, one recognized by the
medical profession. This order has been
complied with, and SIS per cent of me
children who attended before the order
was promulgated have produced the re-
auired certificates. The strict rules OF
the board Of health have been carried
out, and that is all there is to it,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-16
DEATH OF JAMES A. BROWNING.
Member of the First Montana and
Saw Honorable Service.

- A~AAA~CA VI tHe T1FSG N1ohtAhh hHo
Saw Honorable Service.
James Alfred Browning, 81 years old
on the 26th of last April, returned from
Manila with the First Montana, after
honorable service in Company L, died
yesterday forenoon at the Holmes
block after an illness of pneumonia
contracted on the day of his arrival in
this city.
For nearly three months before he
left Manila the young man was con-
fined in the military hospital with an
attack of dysentery, and he was i'll
when he arrived at San Francisco on
the Valencia. At the Preside he rap
idly regained his health, and when he
started for Montana he was pronounce
ed we'll. His mother. who lives in Og-
den, and his brother Leon were at the
dock to meet their hero relative
The mother insisted upon her son
remaining in the South. fearing that
the change to the colder climate would
be Injurious to his health, but the
young man was determined to come
and resume his work in the assay of
flee of Bapty & Braden. He had begun
his apprenticeship with the firm in
Helena before he enlisted In the army,
and had progressed so rapidly in his
studies that he was anxious to finish
the course.
Unfortunately the weather was in
clement when the regiment was called
up in front of the stand at the race
track to receive the medals of honor.
On that day and occasion young
Browning contracted the disease which
caused his death. He returned to the
city and at once complained of pains in
his chest and Of feeling badly. He was
cared for by his father and aunt Mrs.
john R. Bapty. and for several days
only passing notice was taken OF MS
ailment. However, the cold on the
lungs became more aggravating and
the fever refused 20 be subdued. and a
week ago the patient reluctantly yield
ed to the call of death and took to the
ped from which he never arose.
For three days II was a. struggle
between strong constitution and will
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-16
MALcH|A sent TO JAIL
Convicted on the Charge of In.
... sulting Ladies.
UNABLE TO PAY HIS FINE
They Made a Full-Fledgsd Baron Out
OF Him in Salt Lake-Roundly
Roasted by the Judge
Who Tried Him.

They have made a full-fedged
baron" out of Ivan de Malchin down
in Salt Lake and convicted him of the
crime of insulting ladies. The we'll
known swordsman emphatcally denied
the accusation, but he was in a hope
less minority, and the judge, besides
giving him rs days or as many dollars,
gave him severe lecture. The stran-
ger was unable to pay his fine. so he
will have to stay in Jail for % days.
The Herald says that Baron Ivan de
Malchin, the Russian exile and sword
champion, in addition to a sentence Of
25 days received a caustic rebuke from
Judge Timmony yesterday.
De Malchin was arrested by Detective
Sheets Saturday night for insulting la
dies on the street, and a charge of as
sault and battery was preferred against
him. The evidence went to show that
the swordsman and another man fol-
lowed two ladies along Third south
from Main street to State, walking in
between them, jostling against them,
and once or twice going 50 far as ~
crowd them into the street. The la
dies did everything possible to avoid
TIE 1lleH. DtteCllSc oHtetS Saidp put
they forced their attentions upon them
De Malchin denied the charge and
made a statement in line with that
published yesterday, claiming that he
merely followed the other man for
amusement and did not go near the
ladies. He asked that the latter be
subpoenaed, but as they are unknown
this was out Of the question.
1T was enough for the ladies to have
been insulted in this manner, without
being brought into court. at any rate,
said Judge Timmony. 81 am satisfied
that this defendant is guilty, though
this is not the usual assault and bat.
terry I think that in cases of this kind
where loafers undertake to follow Ia
| dies on the street and try to get up q
| conversation with them, and GROVE
| them off the street, and so on, there
should be big brothers or husbands tc
knock the side Of their heads off Tha
would be more fitting than to have
! them brought into police court"
| Sentence was then passed, de Nal
chin going to Jail. unable to pay s25.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-16
DISREGARDED WARNING.


Noyes Was Arrested for Selling Impure
Ice. % #"J
On complaint Of the sanitary inspec-
tor William Moves was arrested yes
terday for selling ice which had been
condemned by THE health department.
as impure. Noyes is an employe of Cob
ban & Co. and has been selling ice in
the city that was cut In pond near
the old Bell smelter which is fed by
stream which runs past the slaughter
houses to the east and is supposed to
be contaminated by the offal from
these places. Noyes was threatened
with arrest some time ago If he con-
tinued to sell ice from that particular
pond and yesterday when he was found
to be disregarding the warning he was
arrested. His employers put up $50
bond for his appearance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-16
POLICE COURT.
Bevy of Half n Dozen Drunks Were
Fined S. Apiece.

A Bevy of Half Dozen Drunks Were
Fined s. Apiece.
An even half dozen individuals who
had looked upon the wine when 1t was
red were before Judge Sullivan in the
police court yesterday. They all ac-
knowledged frankly that they had been
drunk and were fined SIS each. They
were James O'Brien, one Bill Doe, "
Tom Moore, J. McCune, Robert Pelky,
editor of the Reveille. and J. T. Brown.
John Smith, who tested the resist
ing qualities of a beer glass and a plate
glass mirror in Paige's saloon the day
before, pleaded guilty to charge OF
malicious mischief and paid hne
of $40.
Jack Deveney and Richard Davis, the
two boys arrested for making life mis-
cradle for the residents of Dublin gulch
were given lecture by Judge Sullivan
and allowed to go.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-16
AshIey-Hannond,

William w. Ashley and Miss Emma
Hammond, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
]. S. Hammond, were married last night
in the Episcopal church. Rev. Mr.
Blackiston, the pastor. officiating. After
the wedding q reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, 507 North
Main street, from to II o'clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Ashley left last night for Colo
RADIO, where Mr.. Ashley has business
interests.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-16

Don't forget the social and dance
given by the ladies' section of the Ger
man American Turn Verein Thursday,
Nov. 16. at Turner hall. % West Broad
way. Everybody invited. Admission,
25 cents