davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02
Wsn.n F.rnsr :, De- P.rr.

Among the many entering in the rush
for homesteads on the ceded portion OF
the Nez perce reservation Eve years age
was Mrs. LentE. who secured 4 valuable
claim on the outskirts Of the town OF
Nez Perez. This lady is sixty years OF
age, but has lived alone and has man-
aged all the details connected with the
Rrduoas duties Of ranch life. The ranch
is well improved, having good fence
around the entire homestead and a neat
cottage overlooking Nrz Perez. Last
year her farm produced 1905 bushels OF
oats. $50 bushels of wheat, lSS2 bushels
OF fax aud twenty tons OF hay.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02
chrirtian Rntsarersrs Eleet omesr..

The Christian Endeayor society beld
its regular monthly business meet
ing Thursday evening at the Presby-
terrain church. After the transaction Of
routine business. form of amended
bylaws was adopted for the govern
ment OF the society. This being the
the time for the semi annual election of
officers. the following persons were
chosen for the ensuing six months: D.
4. Holmes, president: Charles Nudge.
vice president; Ethel Waters. recording
secretary; Rev. G. L. Deftenbaugh, cor
responding secretary; Byron Renshaw,
treasurer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02
lonTaEaa FaoIgIg InrnoTrrrrr..


u =
Company WIN make Mnsh Nsnfea R,nstr.
o. fhe Laka Etsnl.
M. McCreary. superintendent OF
bridges and buildings Tor the Northern
Pacific, in company with the foreman 81
the constitution crew and tie head en-
gineer, was here Tuesday, looking over
the company's dock and varehonse. and
drew bis plans for tie reconstruction of
Of the whole affair. II Is undertook
the construction train and pile driver
wiIl be here TIE first OF next week and
that operations win begin immediately
towards making the desired improve.
ments. 1t Is learned from good an-
thority that the warehouse will be torn
down and new one. much more eIabo
rate. will be constructed IN its stead.
New piling will be driven and the build
ing viii be much larger Than the present
one. One end viii be petitioned on for
Offices and the other for 4 freight depot.
The building viii be left open on the
sides 80 rs 70 allow easier transfer from
the train to the boat, and vice verse.
This will enable passengers 70 pass
through the warehouse without the fear
Of being run over BY truck. In fact,
II viii be modern in design. The entire
dock will also be taken up and new
one. much wider and stronger, viii be
constructed. 1t will be four feet higher
At the lower end than the present dock,
viii have ample side tracks. and a gang
way win be built for the accommoda-
tioB OF drays and other cOnyeyances. IL
would naturally seem 70 be the inten-
ton to abandon the present depot, and
transact all the passenger and freight
business at the new location. This
would be an accommodation to the pub
lie to know Just where the train win stop
when IL arrives, and would also avoid
the stop at the depot when the train de-
parts in the evening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

Before starting their min, the Occur
d'Alene Lumber company will install
another piece Of machinery. known as a
hog or slab grinder. This machine will
grind the slabs for fuel, as the sawdust
alone was inadequate for that purpose.
1t is expected the machine will arrive
a600r<t the first OF next week. and that il
will requlFs1 lAree or four days to place
It in position ready to>,r0p, No doubt
the mill will then be started.
d. F. Mason, our genial postmaster.
made some much needed Improvements
in his drug store. the first Of the week.
by moving the postofIice back about ten
feet. The partition between the store
and the Office extends to the ceiling, and
is formed partly by the mail boxes.
This is quite an improvement over the
old way, as there is much less confusion
in the postolIice from the lobby. It also
makes much more room in the drug
store.
Sergeant 0'Keefe, Of troop g. Fourth
cavalry. formerly Of Fort Sherman, ar
rived here Monday from San Francisco,
Cal. Hels ou six months fnrlough, and
will probably spend that time here. as
he has ranch near Post Falls. The
sergeant has had charge OF the trans
portation OF stock to the Philippines
most OF the time since the beginning Of
the trouble. He will have one more
year TO serve after the expiration Of his
farlOugh, when he will be retired after
thirty years service in the regular army.
The claim Of other cough medicines
10 be rs good As Chamberlain's are effec-
tnally set at rest in the following testi-
monial OF Nj. CD. Glass, an employe
"A ksaR1kner, Me
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02
SCHOOL ITEMS.
Hurrah for vacation MOudayl

Hurrah for vacation Monday
Mary Thomson was absent Monday
and Tuesday fOrenOOns.
The school has shown very good at
tendance this week, with but few cases
of hardness.
The next school exercises viii be
held on February 10. Let all who are
interested come and note the progress OF
our school.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02
NRuR n.ALRNR & ! ellr o. so

NHuR D'ALENE Il a city Of 500
~ population, beautifully situated on
the psxtheFa SHORE Of The famous CGuv
d'Alsns lake. n miles eass Of Spokane
on . branch llne Of The Northern Pacific
railroad. Lines Of steamers make regu-
lar tFips from this city up the lake TO The
..head u navigation on the ~. Joe and
bC@heg Ilgue rivers. connecting Al liar
riaoa viii the railroad line into the
gold. nllvg and lead mtnes, The city is
ons Of u meat noted summer resorts
in the ,,tthwest. aud Il becoming more
populs each year. Ils fishing. hunting
boatl 4 and bathing attractions are al
mot,amilless. The nnest U. s, mill
tarypost In the west lFort sherman,
apsala magnificent forest park reserva
,loi adIoln tha city on the west. Tho
.etsluisf rounsl about Il made mp OF ficl
.sr,cultntHs ..nda aud extensive forests
II v.,,ome vsae, 81, cedar and tamerAc
.ni tbs cts IL dessined y become
manufacturing center fcr We product
a ,hs.e woods. Ths baaincAa men an
s,.,asn,s are enlsFpsIsins. and ~
pT,as IN maAlna ne place asssacsl'
There ate -four chpFch essanlaaslen'
Mr.hodt.., Presbyterian. Eplacopal :
Romn Catholic. The sectes ori
arsv,Il represented By lcdEe e.c =.
Nsan. lad Followa Xnlghta Of ~
pnalsga saar, paaghleta q
Seka.., Improved Order Of aea >
Maecabes6. J.. OF. A. q. A. y.
womsu's RelIsg CasyA The city Y
Piled with electric llghts. good y
works, an elegant public sctsuol y
log, Que sawmin, two arst class ~
boat baIldlng yards, etc. Thala ~
soeA opportunities 10 engage In y
tive business and SlyersIhcd far'
Manufactures are particularly de
aud are ofIcEvd extra Inducements
- summer are tesnperats. with saf
.VasnfAIl 10 insure Ahnndanl crops
the winters an trse ten ezsEeml
No better location for profitable
menls OF for securing ideal hou
be found IN the northwest :
Always 4 welcome here. among
celIent paople n : beautiful ri
An incomparable climate.
-.-a-41aas--..l---z..l-4---l-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02
n.,ir. q sta.kAala.r,, E..tinr.

Notice is hereby given that meeting
Of the stockholders Of the William How
ard Land & Lumber Co. win be held at
the Office of Jas H. Harte. at CeuF a.
Alene, Idaho, on Monday, Feb. Ii. 1901,
for the purpose Of adopting the by laws
of said company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

1 70 the many friends who so kindly
assisted US through the long sickness of
our husband ana father, and who ex-
tended their tender sympathies when
the trying hour of death came, take
this means of expressing my sincere
thanks.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02
Notice for Publication.
DEFAnrassr o. rms Ixrrnson.

DEPARTMENT % FnR ISrEnIoA.
~ LASD oRrIcg AT c0Gnp'ALEsK, iDAHo.
January -. leo1.
Noslee Is hereby riEea that the iollonana-
named settler has aled notice o. his intention y
make hnal prod In support q hla claim. and
that said prod viii be made before the Register
and Receiver AZ CUur dsAlene. 1dAhe. On ApEil
y. 1904. Vizs
CHARLES KRlcgsoS.
lId. ioos. for the y. kHE N.KK m w.
and infu /. Sec. 10. Tp e. ~. n sw. D ~
nc names the following Witnesses 70 prove his
confinnons residence upon and eulilyntioa ~
said land sixs Louis n Anderson, Aibin An.
defeen. jaEaes Hanson aud fnhl c. krienf. ~
= y, $3.50 y II. BrpLoNu.
let.s marte sfsrieisf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

II not a subscriber to the Press, why
notY You cannot offord to be without
il when you can secure il a whole year
for 81 in advance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02
R@a/
KING POWDER
absolutely Pure

For the third Of century the
standard for strength and purity. Ii
makes the hot bread, hot biscuit,
cake and other pastry light, sweet
and excellent in every quality.
No other baking powder is
"just as good as Royal" either in
strength, purity or wholcsomeness.
MAuylou priced. baking powders -
the haAEkei. mad -
$780, 3 . r1soa. neses 20 ls ssfss ir ii@ Ioos
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

Farm Of 1888 acres, two miles west Of
town, with water, good buildings and a
bearing orchard, for sale. Apply to
HARRIET b. woNNAcoTT.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

G. F. stOddard. the barber. has an nd.
In this issue.
Subscribe for the PREss, 81 q year.
cash Ia advance.
John Rmpey, Of Spokane. spent yes
terday Ia town.
Full cream eastern cheese at y. D.
Keller 4 Co.
Township plAis for sale at the Press
Office. Two for ave cents.
Sam carnahan returned from spc-
kane Tuesday.
Try our high grade Mocha a Java
cofees. y. u. Keller & Co.
onn F. olmSlead spent the llrst OF the
=sas in Spokane.
Al Jewrlry at 80 cents on the dollar,
At cOeaF d'Alene Drug Store.
.R. Babeock spent Sunday 10 spo-
kane with his family.
Crescent Cream ~. & J. coffee. Ores.
cent baking powder. anda full line Of
Crescent spices, nj y. u. Keller a. Co.
James II. IIarte spent Monday In
Raihdrum on business.
NOW is the time to buy Jewelry =, 80
cents oa The dollar. Occur d'AIeue
Drug Store.
WIN. Nudge IL confined 10 his home
with an attack Of Ia grippe
DR., ". $. Sims has iust recovered
from an attack OF sickness.
Born, Thursday. January u. 10 NJ.
and Mrs. n. D. Helm. = son.
Rev. r. q. IIodgsoa retained last
saturday from Tacoma. Wash.
90. bartlett. the photographer. re.
turned from Spokane Thursday.
l.. T. DlitemoTe visited Spokane
Thursday and spent a couple Of days,
William Dollar made business tnp
10 Spokane Tuesday. returning Thus
day.
Stove repairs Of all kinds for sale by
Armand PerTrnoud. the peoples hard.
ware dealer.
Mn. ". J. Mcclure, Of Rathdrum,
was Visiting triends here the tIrst Of the
week.
Second hand goods bought and sold
by Henry Kso,Eer. II you have any
thing TO sell give him cali.
Fred EBaPey, the ROssland merchant,
arrived here yesterday 70 visit his
mothet.
FlclAhmann's Compressed yeast, the
kind you used back east. for sale at the
Cash Grocery.
Rom, Sunday, Jan. "a. TO Mr.. and Mrs.
George FitEsimmons, OF Mica bay, a
daughter.
wanted-A girl 10 do general house
sork. ApPly to Airs. II. d. King at the
end Office.
NSThomas Weston left Monday for Spo.
kafge TO accept stewardship In the
OakSes cafe.
10 Aou want suit Of clothes, call at
the Cash Grocery and zee our line Of
samples at lowest prices.
1he yoauFFsuies Of the W. II. G. VIII
lNlNeA social in Sanders hdll next Fri-
~ evening.
: lobert Foster returned here Tuesday,
a ~ spending several weeks In the
70 dAlenes
Of Ndnmen II. v. aud T. J. Scallon left
h. ,ass ilng ior Spokane TO visit friends
Ie tot daya
en-. M .schuyleF, OF spokane, form
nd ss'y :, - lace. Is visiting friends h
hp. sowh Wv 4nya.
s y IN. 1870 s,,,I, SOnd 4 hasIp1 =
En-, me Bancroft -
vel frank kuw
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
LOST a PLACE BY JURY DUTY.
John J. Fister PeremptOriIy Dis
charged by His Employers.

John J. Fister PeremptoriIy Dis
charged by His Employers
/ The attention OF Justice CIabaugh pre-
| siding in Criminal Division No. l. of the
! Supreme Court Of the District has been
/ called 20 the fact that a young man. who
/ served as a juror in the Alexander murder
| case last week, has been discharged by his
employer, as the result OF such service.
Such action on the part Of employers
whether they be corporations or individu-
ais, the court stated, is an outrage against
the law and unfair to the employees II
IS no fault Of any person that he is called
/ upon 70 do jury duty, Justice CIa5augh
sald, and he should rot be made 10 suffer
because he performs duty required Of him
by law
It has been stated that persons who OBJ
1ect to their employees serving as jurors
are always loudest il their claims FOR the
protection of the law. Some time ago
Justice Clabaughs attention was called 10
thls matter under very similar circuzn-
stances In the instance referred 10 an
employe Of a railroad corporation was
summoned to serve as juror in Criminal
court No / As an excuse the taiesman
informed Justice Clabaugh that If he were
compelled to serve he would lose his Do
sltion- In justice to the taIesman Justice
cldDdugn excused him from Jury dI.tv
Other Similar instances have come TO the
attention of the Justices of the Supreme
Court of the District within the last two
years.
In the case under consideration the iu-.
rOr referred to is John J. Fister. At the
time of being summoned fer jury duty on
Tuesday last, he was employed by the ORR
enJ Cycle Company. Fister was summoned
an extra talesman and was selected as
Juror 10 try William n Alexander. who
was charged with the murder Of Matthew
Snow He served as q juror until Satur-
day afternoon. When the jury of which he
was a member returned a verdict Fister
states that he Immediately went to the
Orient Cycle Company and explained tne
cause of his absence.
He was informed by the manager Of the
company. SO Fister states that his ser
vices We're no longer needed He ex-
pressed surprise that he should be dis
missed without a least weeks notice.
and asked that he be given q weeks
pay The manager Fister states. told
him he would consider his case. and
asked him to return yesterday for an
answer He aid So and Fister stated
this N rning that the manager Of ;he
company informed him that he would not
allow him a weeks pay.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
THE LEGISLATIVE LEAGUE.
First Annual Conference to BE Held
Here Next Month.

The first annual conference Of the Ma
tionaI Legislative League will be held In
Washington on February 19 and 20. Head
quarters Will be established at the Ok
ford. On Fourteenth Street and New York
Avenue northwest The purpog. of the
conference as well as the object for which
the league was formed Is TO take the ini-
tial step in an endeavor TO secure for wo-
men equality OF legal, political and in
dustrlal rights through national and State
legislation.
At the conference the organization Of
the league viii be perfected and public
questions connected with the work of the
league viii be discussed It is the fnten-
ton 10 make protest to Congress against
the present provision of law whereby an
American-born woman upon her marriage
to foreigner loses her biruhright of citi-
zenship in this Republic.
The officers Of the league are: PresI-
dent, Lille Devereux Blake. New York
city; honorary president. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton. New York vice presidential
large, Marilla NJ Kicker. Dover. ". H.
Josephine x Henry. Versailles, KY. and
Clara NJ. Eddy. Denver. Col; recording
secretary, Margaret NJ. Parsons. Grand
Rapids, Mich; treasurer. Victoria Copk-
ling Whitney, St Louis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
PALMISTRY.
.SIRkLFRED BROWNING,
THE WORLDS GREATEST
PaImiSt and CIairVOVant,

Former President OF the Paris fFranee)
School Of Palmtstry, Demonstrator OF
Therapeutics. Metaphysician, The illogical
Lecturer, Controversial and Moral Writer,
has arrived IN the city, and is now located
at 707 Fifth Street northwest, near G
Street. where ne can be consulted on all
the affairs of life Sir Alfred Browning
is too well known in this country to need
much Introduction, but for the benefit OF
the few who may not have heard of him,
he viii say he is q graduate Of the Occult
Colleges of India and France, and has
edited palnistry departments, and is stilI
connected in this work with some Of the
most prominent newspapers OF America
He guarantees TO reveal every incident
Of your life, TO give fun name and de-
scription of the one you will marry. tells
where and when you meet, etc, tells you
what you have come for without asking
you a question. what you are best ADAPTED
for, how TO obtain the money you are in
need Of He will gladly forfeit 81. 900 to
any person whom he fails to get out Of
any financial trouble they are in. pre-
vided they take his advice. If your busi-
ness is unsuccessful, if another shares the
love which should be yours. OF If you are
in trouble OF any kind. you cannot do
better than visit this gifted paIrlist. He
wishes it understood that he VIII posi-
lively refuse TO accept fee if you are
not benefited by call He has read tie
palms OF some Of the most prominent
PEOPLE of the world. and he is recognized
as the greatest master of the science Of
palmistry. and occult science the world
has ever produced Thousands owe their
success in life to his advice. No matter
what your trouble. he can and viii heip
you He particularly invites those who
are in need Of money, or whose business
is unsuccessful to call. and Il he does
not help you do not pay him any fee. Now
call and be convinced, You will be sur
prised to find how soon he Will have vou
out Of your troubles. ONCE hours: 10 \
n. to 9 p. m Prices reasonable and in
reach Of all. Perfect satisfaction bv rn1il
Send 81 and date Of birth to Sir Alfred
Browning, 707 Fifth Street northwest. and
you viii receive reading by return mail.
NOTICE.-Sir Alfred Browning's Offices
at 707 Fifth Street are secured with that
view TO privacy so frequently desired by
those who are foreign to the knowledge
of the wonderful results of these Psycnic
and advice. His parIors are
so arranged that you meet no strangers.
Lady il attendance
Mediums Developed, and PupfIs
Taken I'm PaImistry.
7n7 E:ExL cg.o.I H.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
Do Know That There Is = p H@E ~
Science in n..tasssa Be Wise and Use S9TOLEO

Syracuse. Manhattan University. OF Chi
cago, III, and the Washington and Norfolk
league teams A number Of practice teams
WITH various mines viii be arranged 10 be
played prior TO the opening of the regular
season
The candidates for the baseball team az
Georgetown have already begun light work
All the members OF last years team with
the exception OF White. the pitcher. are
back and viii be seen again O. the dia-
mond.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
La GRIPPE QUICKLY CTRED.

''Jn the winter Of 1885 and 1899 was taken
down with seTrre attack Of What Is called "a
grippe says P l. HeWett a prominent drug
Slst Of Winfield II. The only medicine
csed was two bottles OF ChsInbe-lain's Cough
Remedy Il broke W the cold and stopped the
coughing Ike magic, ard ! have never since been
troubled win grip ChaInberiainrs Cough Rem
edy can always be depended upon 10 break
up 4 severe cold and ward of any threatened
attack OF pneumonia Il Is pleasant TO taEe TOO
which makes IT the most desirable and one OF
+le most popular preparations IN use for the.e
ailments For sale by Henry Evans. wholesale
and retail and al druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
GEORGETOWN BASEBALL eAMEs.
j Splendid Schedule Arranged fer
the Coming Season.

Manager Lynch, Of the Georgetown Uni
versity baseball nine has scheduled the
following games for the coming season:
March %. Lafayette at Washington:
March 30. CalIsudet at Washington; April
2. Lehigh at Washington; April / Yale at
Washington; April 8. Princeton at Wash
ingtoni april s. Princeton at Washington:
April g. Yale al Washington. April 10.
Pennsylvania at Washington; april Il.
Cornell at Washington; april p. Universi-
ty OF Virginia at Charlottesville. April 90,
University OF Maryland at Washington;
May 8. University Of Virginia ar Washing
ton; May 4, University Of Virginia al Na-
fiOuaI Park; May &, Maryland Agricultural
College al Washington: May Il. University
Of West Virginia at Washington; May Is.
University Of Maryland al Baltimore: May
IS. Princeton at Princeton. May p Dickin-
son al Carlisle; May q. Yale at New Ha-
veB; May g. Holy Cross a. Worcester;
May 29, Andoyer al Andoyer: May 90.
Brown at Providence. June !. Pen1syI-
Tania at Philadelphia
Negotiations for games are pending with
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN
Entertainment to secure Lot and
Building for TenIeytoIvII Library.


The Tenleytown Library entertainment
al the parish hall vas splendid success.
The audience room was crowded. Pres
ident J. " Cbappeu made the in,rodue-
tory address. after which Nelson Wood.
OF the Smithsonian Institution, master
of the art OF Efmicry. presented "Anec-
dotes and Language of Some OF the Lower
Forms of Life" Miss K J. NJ Young
and Miss E. Paxton furnished ne music
of the evening The children of the au-
tieIice were especially charmed and kept
clamoring for Mr- Wood TO come again.
1t ie the intention Of the managers Of
the library movement to have an enter
tainmeEt at least once a month Active
efforts are being made TO secure a lot
ana erect a building 10 combine reading
room, lecture hall and gymnasium. Mrs.
Alice l. Hunt, DR.. Chappeu, and the 9TH
ers to whom is due the greatest credit
for the establishment OF this library. are
Washington people assist them in their
laudable work. Tenleytown's population
has grown heavily within the past few
years, and the demand for this educating
feature is urgent. Old boks and maga-
zines for the benefit of the people of
Tenleytown and vicinity are earnestly So
iicited. a large nightly attendance at the
library rooms is indisputable evidence of
the appreciation the movement has met
with. \ postal addressed to Mrs Alice
U. Hunt or Dr.. J. w. ChappelI will bring
2 Tenieytown wagon to the door Of the
donor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
Reception to Rev. j. G. But1cr.

The Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor last evening gave reception in the par
lors OF Lutheran Memorial Church. Thomas Circle
IN honor Of the seventy y-fifth anniversary OF Rev
Dr. J. c. Butler Music and speech making, com
posed the programme. Among those who spoke
were Senator Nelson. OF Minnesota District
Commissioner Aacfarland. and Rev. Frederick ".
Moot. paste of ST Pauls Lutheran Church TO
which Dr. I3utIer made fitting response
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
Emnncinntion Lencue ,Icetinc.

The Lincoln Emancipation League held meet
ins last night Steps were taken looking 20 the
celebration Of the approaching Emancipation Day
Il was determined TO invite II coIored military
and civic organizations in neighboring towns OF
Maryland and Virginia to rarticipate Il was
concluded TO apply part OF surplus OF s;iIscrip-
lions FOR The celebration 10 the creation OF =
fund 10 erect public hall in Washington 10 be
known as the Lincoln Emancipation TenpIe.
Il was ordered that q message Of conaoIeute be.
eabled TO King Edward VII On the death Of
Queen Victoria
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
Marine Pleads GniItx to Inreen,

Harry : osgood private in the Marine Corps.
today pleaded guilty 20 the larceny Of q revolver
valued at $3.50 from the United States and was
held for the action OF the grand jury. He was
committed to Jail in default OF 500 bond He also
pleaded guilty 10 the larceny Of a watch worth
So from Fred Ward. fellow marine. and was
sentenced to thirty DAYS in Jail on thar charge
Daniel Mcnamara. of 532 Eighth Street southeast
on whom osgood Is said TO have passed a worth
less check Ior $3.50 failed 10 appear against
him snd that case was dismissed