davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1899-02-10
S uMMoNs

In tho District Court of the Third Judlcial
District Of ths Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County of Maricopa
Action br ought in the District Court OF the
Third judicial District of the Territory of Ar.
izona, in and for Maricopa County, and the
complaint filed in said Maricopa County, in the
Office of the Clerk of said District Court.
/, Sarah A. Russell. Plaintiff, vs. Steohep H.
Russell, Defendent.
In the name of the Territory, of ARIZONA,
to Stephen a. Russell Defendant. Greeting:
You are her by summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against YOU by the
above named plaintiff, in the District Court of
the Third Judicial District of the Territory of
ARIZONA, in and for Maricopa County, and an
swer the complaint therein fled with the Clerk
OF this said Court, at Phoenix, in "a County,
within ten days after the service upon you of
this summons, it served in this said County.
or if served ont Of this said County and within
this said Judicial District. then within twenty
days thereafter, or III all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times above mem
toned being exclusive Of the day OF service, or
Judgment by default will b, taken against you.
Given nnder my hand and tie seal of the
District Court of the Third Judicial District of
Arizona, In and for Maricopa County. this 4th
day of January A. d. 1899
(Seal) VIC. FOSTER
Clerk of said District Court.
BY L.. Il; STREET,
Deputy Clerk
Mesa free press., 1899-02-10
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL

Mesa City. Maricopa County, Ari.
zona, for the Fiscal Year
le9S-lS99
Mesa free press., 1899-02-10
PHOENIX 4 nARIcoPA.

PHOENIX + AARICoPA.
irain leaves Phoenix at z. 50 ,. ~
arrives at Tempe at 500 p. =. and
Maricopa at 9.l5 p. nj.
Train leaves Maricopa II 600 ],
Arrives At Tempe at 10 = ~. an1
Phoenix At 7:S0 q. NJ.
PHoENlx AND MESA cI1v.
Leave Mesa Al 9:l5 N, af1ivs
Tempe $40 : nj. and Phoenix 10
Leave Mesa at 8 y n, arrive
Tempe $50 p m, and 4, Phoenix
8 p m.
Leave Phoenix at s.l3a M, lea,
Tempe at 9;36 NJ, arrive at MeAs
at 900 q m.
Leave Phoenix at 5 80 p n, lea !
Tempe at 4 90 p M. airise hrsa
4.30 p NJ.
Train connects at Maricopa will
Southern Pacific east bonnd vt 10 j,
m. and with Southern Pacihc w--s
bound, leaving Maricopa al 5.45 p: q
Connections made at phoenls
with ST. P. &P.. for Cor grsss cid
Prescott, and at Arsa with stage fss
Goldiirld, Mondays, Wtdn. sdays a, 4
Fridays at IL. 80 p. N; for Flore,,e
and Globe. tuesdays, ThuradaYaars
Saturdays, at IA n.
All trains run daily Ind will
at any point in signal
B F. PORTER,
NJ. O. RicKNELL. Gent SsEl
Gf-n ! Pass. Agt.
General Otiic., Phospix.
Mesa free press., 1899-02-10
NOTICE TO oREDIToRs.
E.sate OF Fritz Meyer. Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, NJ. J.. Forster, Administrator OF
the Estate of Fritz Meyer, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
elaine against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publi-
cation OF this notice to the said A amiDis-
traitor ct his residence in the Town OF
Mesa, Maricopa County, Arizona. the
same being the place for tho transac-
tion OF the business of said est8te, IN said
County OF Maricopa.
Nj. FORSTER,
Administrators OF estate OF Fritz Meyer,
Deceased.
Dated at Mes. this 5Oth day Of Janu-
sry, 1899.
Mesa free press., 1899-02-10
NorIuE 10 CREDl yon +,

Estate o: SyrinA B, Bigxs. deceased. No.ice
Is hereby given by tho undersigned Executor
Of the estate of Syrina B. Riggs, deceased, 10
the creditors Of and all persons having CLAIMS
against the said deceased, to xhibit them
with the necessary voachers. within 1 months
after the first publication Of this tice Ia the
said Thomas r. Biggs at he law ,,iiice uf q. 81.
Woy in Mesa City Bank bailding, Mess. Aria.,
the same being the place for til tran -acton If
the business Of said estate, in said County ,t
NJ Maricopa. THOMAS T.. BIGGS
Executor OF the last will anu testament ve
Syrina b. Biegs, deceased
Da'ed Mesa, ,tiz., this 9th aay % January,
1899.
Mesa free press., 1899-02-10
.Dioins statien.

versing and reaching the interesting sactioni
including the great Salt kner valley.
Through tickets "a all points in ne dted
States, - NADIA and Mexico.
Commenting At Jerome junction with Grains
Of U. v. d 4. Ry. for Jerome.
............ AT Prescott with stage Hnee FOR
81 .he principal mining camps; az Congress
junction win Congress Cola o h. Il. for Con-
~ sse and stage iinep Tor AsrQua HAlA. stanton
and YarEell. At Ph.eDix WITH the Maricopa &
phoen III BY. 70, points ou \. r. Rg, also wi,i.
8. 3. Y. Ry. At Hof Rpyi ,Rs Junceion with thu
G. q. II q. +. Go stage lise far Hastle Gre
Hot Springs: the new ali the ,esr hs. ,th resort.
=. M. MURPHY, GAtl. a. q kSENp
Pres't Il Cen. Mgr. 0ex Fl + Psse AIT
Prescott. Aris. D Presoats AIia
r. b. WELLS, ~
Asst Cen. M9g.
reseett. Arizona.
Mesa free press., 1899-02-10
LeQAI sHWs.

Try the Coop for 6ne groceriea.
Mr.. Leavitt is dangerously i'll with
La Grippe.
The east is experiencing extremely
cold weather.
Water Commissioner Trott was in
town yeaterday.
W. w. Moore moved his family to
Phoenix this week.
There are still many cases OF La
Grippe in our valley.
Owen Davis is now salesman IN
the Farmers Exchange.
DE-. Lucas is still quite sick but ne
is thought to be improving.
J. n. Bushs oldest son is lying
very dangerously i'll with dropsy
Jas Anderson is now able to be up
after his long tussle with pneumonia.
Jesse Hobson was up from the
ranches of the Consolidated Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuber and Miss An :
ME Forster are recovering from their
late severe illness.
IT. Patton, w. r. Mcneil Dr..
Olaypool and Geo. FELTON, left Tues
day morning for Globe.
David LeBaron's youngest boy,
seven months old, is recovering from
dangerous attack of La Grippe.
The new steel bridge of the s. 2.
across the Colorado at Yuma is be-
ing pushed to completion as rapidly
as possible.
A bill has. been introduced in the
legislature to transform the Flagstaff
Reform school into Normal. The
bill ought to pass.
More school room is badly needed
in Mesa and it is hoped that the
. matter of furnishing more room will
be pushed along.
Mrs.. Hilerich and child and mother
left last Saturday for Nogales, after
an extended visit with Mrs. Hilerich's
sister, Mrs. Robert Bowen.
A large number Of Mesa Wood
men visited Tempe Camp Wednesday
night. There were large number o.
limitations followed by banquet.
Private lessons on guitar, 90 cents
per lesson. Twelve lesfons $5-
ARTHUR SAYLER.
Alhambla Hotel
FOR SALE frst-class grocery
store in a neighboring town. Will be
sold on easy terms, Inquire at this
Office
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Mesa free press., 1899-02-10

lowing list of property refer entirely 70 the
Townsite Of M-ea.)
Bali, F. .-25 f. south strip Lot s and
southeast corner lot 8 Block "A
ID lotl Block "A. Total assess-
ment S25o.00; tax $1.76; costs 81.
Total due, $s.9s
Griffin. E. ]. Lott. 2. Block 4s, $500;
improvements. 500; Tax $2l0;
costs 81. Total due 10
Goldman & Co; South " Of North n lot
!, Block 46. $50; tax : .o5: costs 81.
Total due. ISL. IS
Gibson, Jas. P. Lot 8, Block IS, $12s: Inn
provement. $275: Household fur.
niture SIS. Tax Ss.s7. costs 81. To-
tai due. Observation-Disclosures. ........$3o7
Lamb, Vic. Lots 7, 8, Block rs. $3.50: inn
provements, 500; household fur
nitnre. $50. Tax $3.50. Gusts 81. To-
tai DUE. ......... 4. 80
Pomeroy Bros. so feet south front south
cast corner lot 2, Block s. $40O inn
provements $1,000. total ASSESS
ment $1,000. Tax Sl4.OO; costs ST..
Total dues....................... 500
Sabn, T. H. Lot Block 4$15O; improve
ments $500: household furniture
$751; horse and buggy S25. Total
assessment $1,000. Tax $7.OO:. f
Costs 81. Total due !. -. .......... $500
Wilbur, f. w. West v of East Y of
lots 3, 1. Block 16, 500; 100 shares
of stock in Mesa Ciy Bank 1t 500
per share; Total assessment $1O.-
100. Tax 5000. Costs 81. Total
tax due....,......'..... -. $7l 20
Wilbur, 3. d. so shares of stock in the
Mesa City Bank at $100 per share.
Total assortment 5000. Tax S35.UOO
Costs 81. Total tar due. .$sG. 90
NOTICE.
IT, the persous. parties. corporate compa-
nies ard owners above named, and all others.
interested in The lands. real estate aud personal
property above mentioned and described.
l, Phineas Daley. Marshal and Tx -Oficio Tar
Collector OF Mesa City IN the County Of Mari
copa. Territory of Arizota a, do hereby give no.
tice
That unless he. she or they shall pay the taxes
together with the costs, on the real estate and
personal property "a described in tn. foregoing
AASSs
the satista action of said taxes and costa
! And do further hereby give noti 70 tha. on
Tuesday the 7th day Of March. 1899, all the lands
and real estate and personal property as
described above will be exposed to public sale
In front OF the Town Hall. in said Mesa City in
Maricopa county, Arizona. far the amount of
taxes AID costs due thereon.
tHINEAS DALEY,
n ok,uto 4 IT, 4.
Mesa City.
Mesa free press., 1899-02-10
DANIEL d. SMITH.
B. M. JOHNSON.
ROBERT HORNBECK


4 County of Msrioopa.
Before me, . Notary Pablo in and fer the
County Of Maricopa, ON this day personally ap-
peared Daniel D. Smith, B. NJ johnson ani
Robert Hornberk, known to me to be the per
sons whose names are subscribed to the fore
going instrument, and acknowledged to ms
that they executed the same for the pnrposea
and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and official seal thii
9th day of January, A. d. 1899.
(sEAL) GEO. w. WOY,
Ny Com. Elk. Jan'y q. 1902. Notary Public
Territory Of Arizona. "a.
County Of MaricopA.
IF w. Sheridan. County Recorder in and
for said County, do hereby certify that I have
compared the above and foregoing with, and
the same is = full, true and correct copy Of ar
ticles of Incorporation rs the same appears Of
record in Book 8 Of Art. of Incorporation page
........... Records of Maricopa County, Ari-
ron
Il yitnsss wh,r,otf hsy, herennto set my
hand and affixed my official seal this 7,h oay 0i
January. A. D. 1859.
F;W. SHERIDAN.
County Recorder
Bye. w. BARNETT,
Deputy
Mesa free press., 1899-02-10
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.

In the Probate Court Of the oouoey e
Naricops, territory OF Arizona.
In the Matter OF che Estats OF Chsnor
Foster Rogers, Deceased.
Notice 10 horaoy given that Woodferd
b. Rogers has tiled 10 tnia Court his
petition prayi ng for the proof Mad pro-
Late Of the last will and testament Of
aid deceased and she iesnance Of Letters
FestameDtarv thereof to said petitioner
aud that the same will be beard on Sat-
nrd " toe 25th day OF February, A. d.
1899 at 10 O'clock in TIE forenoon Of said
day. al the courtroom OF said Court, in
Phoenix. County OF Maricnpa. Territory
of Ari2- nA and al persons interested in
aid e.tase are untifi@d then ard there Ia.
.pi,. as sod -how re use. IL any ,hey havs.
VII. Via prasse ~ sad petitioner ohonld
1ot be Rran.ei W. s. SCOTT
Olerk.
Ds'ed J4a's 81, 1899.
Mesa free press., 1899-02-10

is 20 be exempt from corporate debts.
9th. Tha name Of this corporation ID the Mesa
Creamery Company. Its principal place Of
business and it's Office is At Mesa City Arixona.
Witness our hands this 9th day of January. A..
D. 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
HOBOgEN'S PRIMARIES.
No Opposition to the Machine
in Any Of the
Wards.

The Republican primaries called fortn
little interest in Hoboken last evening.
Opposition to the machine men was not
in evidence in any of the five wards.
Here are the tickets elected:-F1rst
ward-Delegates to County Convention,
c. De R. Leonard Charles Taylor, Nathan
M. Goldram and William Wright; alter
mates. David M Hubbell, John H. Helms,
Joseph Lagomarsino and Charles Grote.
Second ward-Richard dewey. Frank M.
Child, Frank Newman, Walter H. Prttch-
ard and George E. Swain; alternates,
Frederick Siebert George ]. Weber. VIM.
schel, Arthur Van Etten and Conrad
Schwarze
Third ward-Delegates. John Solferino
David Miller and Adolph III. Keller; alter
mates, Thomas Geary and Herman
Schwalm.
Fourth ward-Delegates. Anthony Carl
baldi. Ernest Muzzi. William Barrie. Jr.
Herman G. voH. John G. Mahnken and
Joseph Valentine; alternates, James Nor
rissey, Michael Flynn and Lewis Levy
Fifth ward-Delegates William H. Dod,
Leonard Schroeder Albert A. Dielmann,
Jacob Straus, John H. Won Dreele and
Edward w. Beebe; alternates, James Ben
son, Charles Taylor and Jacob Gabel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05

In the army Of Great Britain the bands
o1 cavalry are mounted, and the honor
ary position in these musical caya1cades
Is that OF the bearer OF the kettIe-drums.
The horse selected for this high position
is often pie-bald, but this particular COL
oring Is not essential to the Office: the
animal may be pure white At any rate.
his appearance must be consistent with
the show-piece he Is in the band. HIS
education Is severe and persistent. bring
ing him AT last up to that point where
his pride and intelligence make him q
dignified and graceful bearer Of the hand-
some trappings that surround his high
calling. His nerves are severely tried by
the booming OF the enormous drums he
is destined to bear, but in time he be-
comes as Indifferent to the noise as do
his brothers to the singing bullets IN
the parade his rider has his hands full
In the use OF the sticks. He controls the
steed by means Of the reins which are
fastened to the stirrup-strap near the
foot. The fame Of the drum horse is Of
ten won on the field of battle. His duty
classes him with the war-horse. and in
similar lines lies his path to glory and re-
nown. The horse that wins iaurels in the
battlefield. and carries himself with be-
coming dignity in the parades of peace,
win sometimes find himself in the line Of
promotion to the proud position OF drum
horse in the regimental band--Woman's
Home Companion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
WITNESS GOT HIMSELF IN TROUBLE
Tried to Prove an Alibi for Burglar
Bell. Who Was Convicted.

A witness got himself into trouble In
the General Sessions Court yesterday
afternoon by trying to help a, negro, who
was on trial for stealing gold watch and
some clothing from Mrs. Florida L.
Smiths house, No. la Clerk street, on
September 9, to prove an alibi. The de-
fendant was Thomas Bell.
In Mrs. Smiths absence the house was
entered and the goods stolen. She found
the door bolted on the inside when she
returned Mrs. Appleby. a neighbor, iden-
titled Bell as a man she had seen in the
neighborhood on the day of the robbery.
The defendant was also Identified by a
clerk In Meyers pawnshop as the man
who had pawned the watch
Bell swore that he spent the entire day
in Jackson's saloon in Montgomery street
playing pool. Frank Taylor, of No. 10
Railroad avenue. another colored man,
testified that he was with Bell in the
saloon all day. Assis slant Prosecutor Van
Winkle warned the jury not to place too
much dependence in alibis. After the jury
had retired Taylor, at the request of the
Assistant Prosecutor, was placed under
arrest on a charge of perjury and taken
to the County Jail. The jury convicted
Re1l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
LAST EDITION.
ON CENT
LAST EDITION.

ghers have been strictly enjoined not to
cross the weston frontier or to interiors
with civilians, but to resist the passage Of
an armer force.
[By Cable to The Associated Press.
+ JOHANNESBURG. Oct. S. 1899 The
Government has turned over the Ferreira
Mine to the directors. on condition that
work is to procede.
The Stock Exchange Is closed
fBy Gable to The Associated Press.I
BRISBANE. Oct. 5. ISss-The Colonial
Government has received instructions
from London that the Queensland confiH-
gent for South Africa must be despatched
before October 81
by Gable to The Associated Prsss1
LADTSMITH. Natal. Oct S, 1856. The
Fifth Lancers and Naval Brigade from
Durham have arrived here and are en-
camped near the railway
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
JACoBlTES GET THE BALLOTS.
County Clerk Fisher Says They Filed
the First Petition.

County Clerk Fisher has decided that
the Jacobite wing Of the Socialist-Labor
party is the genuine article and win cons
sequently provide it with official ballots
to be used at the coming election. The
Jacobites are the gentlemen who seeded
and set up party of their own. These
are their candidates.
For Sheriff, George p Herrschaft, Jr. !;
County Clerk, Frank Campell; Register,
Charles Schrafft Members Of Assembly.
John Hossbach, Emil f. Wegener, John
H Brown, John Sweeney. Patrick j.
O'Rourke Henry Schmidt, George P.
Herrschaft, Jhon Gross, Arthur Mende,
August E. Schroeder and William Rapp.
County Clerk Fisher decided that the
Jacobites, who get their name from for
mer Assemblyman Thomas Jacobs are
entitled to the ballot because their petit
ton was filed first.
For Sheriff Frederick Fink; County
Clerk. Frederick Krafft; Register, Jacob
Saphro; Members of Assembly, Henry
Pier Nicholas Petersen, William Buch-
rath, William Kampo.. Jr.. Richard
Bleckschmidt, Henry Heniger, Edwin
Dickson. Frederick Grueninenger, Fred
erick Voss. William Kerster and Charles
TOWet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05


precinct. Edward Cadmus; Fourth pre-
cinct, Edward Cadmus; Fourth precinct.
James Thomas: Fifth precinct, w. T.
Eddy, ]. E. Roth and r. H. Scott. Third
ward-First precinct. w. B. Freeburr, 7.
D. vondy and D. G. Mcconnell: Second
precinct. Henry NJ. Knapp and John E.
Jones. Fourth ward-M. ]. Oliver and
Edward Waterman. Fifth ward-Watson
Van Buskirk and John Lindguist-
In the Fifth precinct of the Second
ward the winning ticket was put up BY
the Ten Brock faction and the opposi-
tion ticket was headed by Morgan
Thomas, President of the Republican
City Committee. Thomas term as MEM
ber of the committee expires this fall
and the indications are that he will have
a hard struggle to be reelected. The
regular or Thomas faction was beaten
by thirteen votes.
In the Third ward the regulars head
ed by John j. Bechtold. who Is mem
Der Of the Republican County Committee
was also slaughtered by the rebels by
majority of "a in a total vote OF "a.
Bechtold's term also expires this year ana
1t looks as though he would also nave 10
answer to the name of Dennis.
Altogether 1t seems that the g. 0. T. OIL
Bayonne will continue In its present ols-
organized condition for some time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
POTTS WAS MADE ANGRY.
The Justice Severely Lectured q
Man Who Withdrew Complaint.

Police Justice Potts gave Aaron Snap
per, a Hebrew who resides at No. 341
Henderson street, a severe lecture from
the bench of the First Criminal Court
this morning. Snapper is In court about
some trivial matter almost every morn
ing, and he has been source of great
annoyance to the Justices.
Several days ago Snapper complained
against man named Job Buckle, for
attempting to force an entrance into his
apartments. Policeman Rodgers of the
Gregory street station heard cries Of fire
and sent in an alarm. Rodgers after
ward went into the house and Snapper
said he cried out fire to frighten a man
who was trying to get into the house.
Rodgers found Buzcki on an upper floor
and placed him under arrest. The COM
plaint against the prisoner was made at
the Seventh street station by Snapper.
Enapper denied making the complaint.
He said he only wanted to make Buzcd
pay for the damage to his door.
Are you positive that you did not COM
plain against Buzcki" asked Justice
Potts.
mo, I did not complain against him"
answered Snapper.
Then you mean to say under oath,
that Roundsman Higgins lied when he
made that statement" remarked Justice
Potts.
Yes"
"Can the Roundsman back to court, !"
ordered the Justice.
Roundsman Higgins who was in Police
Headquarters, returned to the court room
and reiterated the statement.
That's just like you people,. said JUS
tice Potts. "You come here and ask the
protection of the police and when you
get 1t, you deliberately purjure yourself.
II ! had my way your class would not
have any protection. You do not deserve
it. You want this court to act as a
collection agency for you, but it won't.
suppose that friends of Buzcld's have
offered you or given you a dollar or two
for the sake of having you swear falsely.
Three time this case has been before me
and each time you have given different
testimony. You will never get any sym
pathy from thic court. All you think
about is the dollar. The prisoner is dis
charged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
DILLON ASSOCIATION READY.
Members Will Take an Active In
terest In PeIitics.

The James F. Dillon Association, re-
Gently organized, held its first regular
meeting, last night, at the Vaudeville
Cafe, Gregory and Henderson streets, and
there was a good attendance.
Charles Newman, previously nominated
for president, was unanimously elected.
1t was resolved that hereafter the met
ings will be held every Thursday evening
when the members will arrange their
plans for political work. They are very
enthusiastic about the coming election and
will work heartily for the success of the
Democratic ticket.
The prominent members and those who
organized the club are:-James F. Dillon,
the energetic standard bearer. who will
make his mark in the ward; James Love,
Frank Reilly. James Nelson, James E.
Herman, Bert Fielder, Chas. Newman,
James Tuthill Bennie Carter, Michael
Callahan, Matthew Hoey, Thomas Muir
ply, Peter Finnerty, John Fitzsimmons,
David Cole and v. F. Wasilewski.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-05
PUT STOLEN SHOES IN HER DRESS
But the storekesper Noticed the
Bulge

Mrs. AIillie Howe, a decidedly pretty
blonde, who gave her address as No. 349
Seventh street, was charged in the First
Criminal Court with stealing a pair of
shoes from store owned by Robert
Philips, of No. 157 Newark avenue. The
arrest was made by Policeman Quinn of
the Gregory street station
While standing at the corner Of Grove
street and Newark avenue last night
Quinn was accosted by Philips, who
pointed out Mrs. Howe, and told the off,
Ger that she had stolen a pair of shoes
from his store. Mrs. Howe was accom-
panied by Sophia Reynolds, of Green
vile. who made her escape during the ex-
citement which followed. At the station
house Philips told the following story
''The woman and friend came into my
store and asked for a pair of shoes.
took down several pair but none seemed
to suit her. noticed as she was leaving
the store her dress did not set right, and
ON scruitinizing the dress I noticed a
bundle beneath it. I Immediately became
suspicious and examined my stock and
found a pair of oxford ties wee missing.
followed the woman and caused her
arrest"
Mrs. Howe cried bitterly when placed
upon the stand this morning to defend
herself. She did not have the appear
ance of a criminal
Mrs. Howe denied that she had taken
the shoes. She said Mrs. Reynolds asked
her to carry the package in which the
shoes were afterward found while walk
ing on Newark avenue She was merely
carrying them for Mrs. Reynolds at the
time of the arrest. Mrs. Howe showed
the back of her dress to the Court in or
der to convince Justice Potts that it was
an impossibility for her to carry shoes
there In the manner testified to by
Phillips.
The Court disbelieved Mrs. Howe's state
ment and found her guilty. She was fined
SO and costs.