davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
&o,sAq $tst1o".
NOT A00EPrED BK THE JUDGE.
'erdict of Disagreement by n Coms
 mon Pleas Jury.

Verdict Of Engagement by COns mon Pleas Jury.
 The jury in the court of common pleas, criminal side, about 5:45 yeSter- day afternoon reported a disagreement
 in the case of William Welch, charged with theft. Judge Hubbard said that he was not inclined to accept this ver- dict, and ordered the jury to report next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock to again take the case under consideration. Welcb was convicted in the city court and was fined $7 and sentenced to thir- ty days in jail. From this he appealed to the court of common pleas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
soc Window Shades for 20c
pdIc Pl NG zgC 75c to $I.5o Tapestry at 4OC ward.

Figured Tapestry, fine qualityI French and Domestic goods, so in. wide, several colors. very desirable for furniture coverings or curtains, actually worth 75c to I.5o yd. Closing sale price 4oc yard Not many yards in a piece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
I5c Curtain Muslins, for IOC yard

Curtain muslins, 36 inches wide, cQlored figures and, dots, reg ular price 15c yard. Clearance price Ioc yard
 Fulfilled Muslin Curtains, oSc to $I.3o Going at, 6oc pair.
 Ruf1ed muslin curtains, plain striped and figured curtains, 215 yards long, 40 inches wide, nicely made, have been selling at 8oc to- I.3ec pair. Clearance price 6oc pair,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
$I.6o Ruffle Net Curtains for oSc pair.

RuAle net Curtains, good qual- ity, double thread, mostly figured centers, 11s yards long, 40 to 45s inches wide, worth tip to $I.co pair. Clearance price q8c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
In tho Go n, mons.

After the speech from the throne had been formally read in the house of com mons and the address in reply had heen moved and seconded, the liberal leader, Sir Henry Campbell Banner man, spoke in general terms, against the course of the government in South Africa. urging conciliaton in place of brute force He said the same, to a large measure, was true of Ireland, where the government at present was
 1Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES NsV HaVen--- Friday, Jan. seyenteeusA.
Upholstery

1IO, 1000 SCOCk-UOlng Rapidly
 We've too much, that's why you may buy
 soc Window Shades for 20c 75cto $1.5o tapestry at yd. 40c I.6o Rufaed Net Curtains at pair 08c
 I5c Curtain Muslin, at yd. 1Oc oSc and $I.3o Muslin Cur tains, pair 6oc soc Window Shades for 20c
 Window shades, best quality oil opaque, 38x72 inches, mounted on spring rollers, ill several colors, oa dozens in the lot, such as sell for soc regularly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
TeIeSraphic Briefs.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
SILKS.

Black Moire Velours, ''just right for Monte Carlos" s"--we have them at 75c, 9Sc, SI.25, SH.4o, SH.89 the yard.
 Guaranteed Black Taffeta-= great values, 69, 70, 98c the yard.
 Fancy Waist Silks, r1oire Ve- lours, Satin Stripes, Liberty Satin Louisine, selected from our ST and $H.25 line for 75c the yard.
 28-inch Colored China Silk we cam match amy shade; a z5c value for 4@c the yard.
 Colored Satin, specially selected for fancy work; 25 shades to se- feet from, 44c the yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Ladies Holiday Neckwear.

If printers ink could only con= vey to your mind the artistic beauty of some of these neck pieces straightway would you conne and strip it of its stock. There is fluffy Ruffs, dainty Jabots, and hundreds of others as low as 25c and up to $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Ladies' Suits and Cloaks
 and FurS.

There are many who would rather have a serviceable gift--in this de- partment will be found hundreds of Suits and Cloaks for Ladies, Misses and Children's garments, at popular prices.
 ladies' Jackets from $H.98 to S9.@8
 Ladies' Tailor made Suits from S6. so to SH4.@S.
 Children's CIoaks from @Sc to SS.08. All under priced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Clothing Departmet.
An Interesting Sale of Boys Raglan

An Interesting Sale of Boys Raglan
 OvercOats.
 Prices are lower than the garments could be made up for to-day. The style, finish and fit is to be seem at a glance.
 Boys Raglan OverCoats-a sensible garment ....S2.75 Boys Raglan Overcoats-a better garment .S3.5O Boys Raglan Overcoats-a first rate garment ..SA.so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR DIRE SSES.

We closed out a lot of the best styles of the season i'm Peter Thomp- som Sailor Suits, and fancy dress styles i'm all wool Serges and fam cy Worsted stuffs, some are silk trimmed, braided, black velvet rib- bon trimmed, pearl buckles, cut steel buttons, etc., we are going to make two prices of the lot, and they are worth a good deal more; ages 6 to H2 years, Lot H--$2.A@. Lot 2-- $3.@8. The materials cost more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Holiday Lamps.

Parlor, Reception and Reading Lamps, decorat- ed globe and bowl 59c., ,Soc.
 Decorated globe and bowl, brass feet 9Sc. SH.4o SI.o8.
 Nickel center draft Reading Lamps wit h shade 2.So value SH.4S.
 A great variety of shad= ings, latest designs up to B inch high i'm center draft Parlor Lamps 2.z4 3.49, 4.9S up to SE2.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Highly Decorated Japanese Cups. and h0 Saucers worth I5c.VDA for

We have a big lot of these
 Cups and Saucers. The people will pick up bar gains i'm a hurry so we advise those who want a !r5c. Cup and Saucer for
 6c. not to delay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07

For special Monday sale we have lot Of Black Liberty Silk Ruffs, full inch accordan p'eated ends, SH.So value for 98c.
 Hot of Black Brussel Net and Liberty Silk Ruffs, heavy Ruch of Sum Plaiting=ribbon, trimmed and long streamers, S2.SO value, for SI.A9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Smoking Jackets and
 Bath Robes.

Nothing more suitable for a holiday gift than a Smok- ing Jacket or Bath Robe.
 We carry the celebrated "Lion Brand.'' smoking Jackets, S4.5o to
 $I2.oO.
 Bath Robes, S4.SO to S7.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07

Towels. --Mammoth size,
 fine quality, satin damask knotted fringe T owel, 22x46, white and fancy border, 35c value, fer 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07

Very high grade, special Holiday article, Fleur de Lis pattern, fancy open work border, all white, 26xgO ......... ......... ..... .... Soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Shoes.

likely you be asked goodsas is Evening
 
 turned sOles, the S2.so Ladies patent leather buckle Sandal French the Ladies patent v beaded Sandals French heels ~ Mems goat House Slippers all Mems black
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07

Ladies' Bath Robes. All wool Eiderdown, satin trimmed, sailor collar, silk ornaments, cord and tassel -- cardinal, pink, blue and gray
 ........... .......... -,..........-.. ...-~$3.98
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07

] "2 @ s ] %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
White Bed Spreads.

White Bed Spreads.
 High grade satin finnish white MarseilHes Spread, full size and hemmed ready for use, a great bar- gain--worth fully $3.SO, for. ......... - ,... ......... ..$I.98
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Mems NeCkWear.

Our Holiday lime of Mems Neckwear has just arrived. Each Tie or Scarf put up in individual boxes, ready for presentation, or handy to send by mail or express. More than a hundred Dat- terms to select from.
 TWO SHAPES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Fancy China for the Holidays.

 trian English American Wares Plates Plates Vases Cups Sauce Salad Dses Chocolate Cracker Covered vgefab Dishes Bon Bons Cream Pitchers Mustard Pot Salt Ceers Hair Receivers Cake Plates Etc., Etc. We have selected from above and tables for convenient chOOsnga at
 0c 2c 15C. 10c 24c 35c 40c 74c 0Sc up to $40S each
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
should no, be Pnrdnn.d.

A good deal of interest Is taken
here in the application OF Hendricks,
serving a life sentence in the pen.
itentiary for the brutal murder OF
Otto Hugo in Lamoins valley sever
al years ago. The sentiment here Is
universally against granting the ap.
plication. The brutal nature OF his
crime and the threats he made after
conviction are still remembered by
the people OF this section. All fear
that IL he roturos he will carry out
ms threats and kill his former wife
and perhaps others il by any chance
they should arouse his enmity. These
tears may be groundless, but the, are
entertained nevertheless by a large
number OF people familiar with Ken
bricks cunning and cruol d deposition
The last mention the Carson papers
made Of his application for pardon
was that the Board had taken il
IN ter Amusement. II not too late,
re INDEPENDENT would enter the
'phatic protest Of the people Of this
mntY against pardoninR Hendricks,
t and Morris should remain where
hey are the rest OF their lives.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
where Ito belonged,

a clergyman observed a horse
jockey trying n, take in a simple
gentleman by imposing upon him a
broken winded horse for a sound one,
The parson, taking the gentleman
aside, told him 10 10 cautious OF tho
person he was dealing with. The
gentleman declined tho purchase,
and 'hs jockey, quito uettled
observed. "Par ton, | had much rather
hear you preach than to scs you pri.
vatoly interfere IN bargains between
man and man In this way"
"Wcll," replied the parson, III you
had been whore you ought to have
been last Sunday you might hsvo
heard mo preach
"Where WA thatH' inquired the
Jockey,
Elm tho state prison." returned tho
Qlergymaa.--Lppdon standard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
Tho Pulpit Versus tho Iiar.

An eminent American lawyer, now
deceased. was sadly given to intoxi.
cation On one occasion he entered
a church while a minister was hold.
ing forth on the future punishment
OF the wicked.
Fixing his eye upon the law or,
who WIS Keeling near tho door, tho
preacher exclaimed, "lhero etands a
sinner Hg INST whom l shall bear wit.
ness in the day of judgement"
At this the lnwye or folded his arms,
planted himself es firmly as he could
and, addressing the man in the pulpis
electrified the whole congregation
after this fashion:
'Sir, have been practicirs 10 tho
criminal cOurts for twenty yrars. and
l have always found that tho g~reateot
rascal W tho first to give states evil
donco.'-Scoisman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
The Woman and her wrnp.

Once upon n time Boroas and
Dame Fashion were talking about
their respective powers. when a wo.
man passed by wearing a long seal.
skin wrap.
"Sco mo mato her tskO IL o.
enid Rorcas, Ito blew and no blew
and he blow; and the harder no blew,
the tighter the womnp drew tho wrap
10 hor,
pamc Fashion smiled, and whom
no doaiated sho stopped up 10 the
woman With a confidential air.
"Your wrap Ia very much ont OF
style. my dear she eaid.
Immediat 'Iy tho woman took II of.
Moral f1e breath OF fashion Ia
more powerful than the north wind.
N. Y. Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
TonopAh's Death List.

The Tonopah Bonanz , of the It'll
instant contaIns tue following death
list: a THUR George, a young man
who was among the irst arrivals in
the camp and q pioneer Of the new
section. The following Monday
Horace G. Adamr, vice.president OF
the Tonopah Company. diei Of the
malady that has nfh cted the camp.
On the same day Thomas Gum,
foreman OF the Goldeu.Sinclair
lease, died oi the same malady. On
Thursday Samuel S. Robineon, q late
arrival from De Lamar, died in the
camp. He was u >teauster and was
following that vocation in the rev
camp. On Wednesday Alex Plum, a
pioneer resident OF the section join.
ed the silent majority. He wac "a
miner and had followed the life for
many ycars Among the list Ia ex-
District Attorney s. A Crescenzo Of
LIuder county. The Bonanza states
that there are a number " cases OF
sickness III the camp. but it is be-
lieved that the worst Ii over.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
waves of Water.

Slow vor flow Mt the rRto oi three
10 seyln miles m nour.
THO amount Of water flowing out
of the Milo in sixteen times that oi
the Thames.
The Engliah chnDnel " nowhere
moro than 900 foot deep. Tho Irish
sca Ia 2.l30 feet dep.
Tho lar 70 Il Vuif ~ tic world in the
guilt u MoI 900 ,0Ol squsr' miles
--alm ut twice W large ~ the bu, Of
Bengal.
The Par ma ~ Brazil anG Argon
tin , In 300 miles III length md nitor
tho AmRz N 10 tho lnrgest river In
Houth Amor On,
The hgllowo't II oil cons nre the
HIitic aud tho Aiiptic, winch aver.
age only ioriy.thrcc and forty five
!arde' dcptl, rcRpe' lively.
Aakal Chin, in T,"t. Ia the lnl .
winch iis Mt Hgrenior height tlnn
any other ~ lie world. lts level IN
10000 feet, the lowo, It IL tho Dead
soa-l,200 foot below sea level. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
Accident Mt the Mound House.

A serious accident took place at
the Mound House Wednesday in
which Mr.. Fisher wife and adopted
child were all reported injured. Mr..
Fisher Ii employed in the gyspum
qu trry ind had several sticks OF dy.
Mantle or giant powder by or in the
stove thawing, to be used later for
blasting. An explosion took place,
blowing the stove INTO fragments, and
more or less wreckiug the house and
furniture. a beam in the roof was
torn out. Mr.. Fisher received a very
bad wound IN his chest and the
child suffered a scalp wound. Mrs.
Fisher, IN invalid, was near the sto,e
and was thrown violently to the floor
as was another lady present. but
neither received Injuries apart from
tho nervous shock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
SOiICE.
a Course Ia bookkeeping.

lioamnms rcb. 3D., 1902 n
thorough course in practical book.
keeping will bc started 1t the high
school by Prof. Waits. This course
il to bo II part Of the high school
work aud Will DO FREQ Tor those who
desire TO take y. those who wish to
takc bookkeeping pbould be at III,
high school ut 2 o'clock =. ". Feb. ID.
&. Is. HENDERSON,
Chairman Board Of Education.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO
Lucas County ss

Lucas County ss
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
ne ID the senior partner of the hrm OF
r.. D. CHENEY Sc Co., doing business in
the CITY Of Toledo, County aud State
Aforesaid, and that said firm will nav
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL,
LARS for each and every case of Ca.
tarrh TINT cannot be cured by the use
Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
i nm my presence. this 9th day OF Do.
ccmber. 4. D., 1886.
3srN a. w. Gleason,
10y Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternRlly and acts directly on tho
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials free.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
4 Curso ~ womn Kind.

Ia sick and nervous headaches.
Sherman 8 Headache euro giveo in.
slant relief. One dose curea. Quar-.
anteed perfectly harmless. Imme
hate relief. 25c aud Toe. "a boz. 1t
urea neuralgia. Every box gunran.
t"cd' For sale by Elko Drug 70.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-17
gOI'N.

BuTLER In Elko, Nevada, January
10. 1902. 10 The vito ~ ". T.. Bot.
Ter. u son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
CUMBERLAND.

The funeral OF Mrs. William Paterson
was held today. with prayer at the home
on Broad street. Valley Falls, at IL, fol-
lowed by services at o'clock at the VAL
ley Falls Baptist church, where for many
years the deceased was teacher and an
active member OF the Sunday school. The
services at the church were conducted by
Rev George w. Ellison, the pastor. and
there was singing by mixed quartet un-
der the direction OF w II. Tracy.
This afternoon at 1880 the funeral Of
Mary Dickie, the three-year-old daughter
OF Mrs. Sarah Dickie. who was fatally
burned Wednesday, while playing about
a fire I'm the yard of her home. took place
from Christ church, West Lonsdale. The
services were conducted by Rev. Albert
NJ. Hilliker and the burial was in Christ
church cemetery.
The strike at the Samoset Co.'S mill still
continues but there are no new develop
ments. The company AYERS that the strike
is not a serious Inconvenience and hopes
for a speedy adjustment of the existing
conditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
What is What in Education.

Milo" has an article in the Brooklyn
Eagle of the issue OF March 30 that is
very interesting reading. According to his
story he wrote to the educational ex-
perts mentioned i'm DIR. Winship's who's
Who in Education? omitting the school
book men. asking the following question
OF each one: mot counting that OF your
city, what city school system I'm America
do you think has the reputation for the
greatest excellence? What are the things
about that system which, in your opin-
ion, gives IL this reputation?"
This Is his statement, what | have,
therefore. Is expert opinion of the men
and women OF picked class. Ii is unprej
udiced judgment, so far as one can see,
for no one has expressed any opinion up
on the schools OF his own city. Ii Is not
a local estimate, for the four quarters or
the country are represented Some of the
men consulted would not name any city
as having any educational reputation az
all; some OF the professors acknowledge
that they were not familiar with other
systems than their own; some mentioned
three or four localities as equally re-
nowned.
"lt seems 10 be the vote that Indlanap-
oils leads the van. Springfield (Mass) and
Chicago come next; then comes Cleve-
land, then New York. This fifth rank for
the metropolis will be surprise for
some. IL has been the fashion In some
quarters 10 ridicule her educational pre-
tensions. The famous Forum articles
seemed to relegate her to the seats In
the remote rear Missouri visitors have
delighted in printing I'm their home papers
the superiority OF their local schools over
ours. Her state superintendent. after an
inspection Of Brooklyn institutions, gave
us a particularly hard run. But here.
from recognized leaders educational, is
New York recognized as a good school
place, even ahead OF dear. old, conceited
Boston Little Yonkers comes marching
along with Kansas City and much -prais-
ed Brookline Mass New England Jour
nal OF Education.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
METH0DISTS.
Nav Hampshire Conference
CONTINUES lis Session.

Haverhill, Mass. April 19-The New
Hampshire conference of the NJ T..
church which is being held here was con-
tinued today with an unusually large at
tendance. The session was opened this
morning at $3.50 with devotional SER
vict, Bishop Cranston presiding The
conference session was opened at 3
o'clock. lasting till noon. Trustees OF the
Tilton Normal school were nominated as
follows: Levi Taylor James O. Lyford
Arthur T. Cass. George Il. Bartlett, Dean
N. Webster, w. Warner and William
Ramsden.
number Of students were advanced
i'm the years of their studies. Rev. J.
Cairns was admitted into full member
ship of the conference During the ses-
sion Ex-Governor Goodell of New Hamp-
shire and Rev. c. III. Nutteg of the Yer
mont conference were introduced. Rev.
John Gowdy was recommended by the
quarterly conference OF Tilton to be ad-
mitted on trial and was so admitted. He
was also elected TO deacons and elders
orders under the missionary rules. as he
goes to Fou Chow, China In August.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
German Workman's Food.

lie must have coffee, and plenty of II,
and a little meat Butter is practically
unknown TO him. lard being used in its
stead. lie rarely uses milk. eggs. or white
flour. and he never thinks of buying any
OF the better cuts OF meat. Canned goods.
familiar 10 every American worker, are
absolutely unknown 10 him. His staple
food is rycb read. which he buys In enor-
nous loaves. His wife or his little girl
goes TO market for this bread, and brings
IL homo clasped I'm her arms, unwrapped.
| have seen little tot of tow-headed
girl staggering homeward with a loaf al
most as big as she was. and as she
walked she gnawcd Justify at the flinty
end of the loaf. Indeed, l have heard IL
said that the eating of this hard-crusted
bread gives the German workmen teeth
OF unequalcd excellence.
And this bread is good, thoroughly good.
The government. which supervises every
thing and everybody, guards the rye
bread o. the people with Jealous care.
The bakers are watched. compelled To give
full weight. and make good bread I
have eaten Il I'm number OF different
towns, and IL was always sweet TO the
taste and wholesome. This bread is fair
IL cheap. costing usually from - TO 90
pfennings (ninc TO H. cents) n loaf. though
ID. too. has risen In price with Increased
demand Upon this great loaf the Ger
man Empire may be said To rest; all Ger
many has grown up on a. In one form Il
Il the basic ration of the German army
and many a peasant can live very well for
a considerable time though he has nothing
else 20 eat.-Outlook
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
ALL DROP
DIVORCE
SUITS
Mrs. Miller and Her Two
Daughters Decide TO Remain
With Their Husbands.

New York, April 19-Mrs. Fannie Miller
and her two daughters, all OF whom
have been suing their husbands for di-
vorce, have withdrawn their suits and
have decided to live again with the men
they tried TO be rid of.
The reunion OF Mrs. Miller and her
husband occurred yesterday in the Of
fices OF Mrs MiIler's lawyers, Greenthal
q C;reenthal. 81 Chambers street.
The suit was 20 have been tried next
week, but the husband requested that he
be allowed to meet his wife. They met
I'm the office OF the lawyers. Half an
hour later they announced that they had
decided 20 forgive and forget
Mrs Miller had charged that her hus-
band was professional swindler. She
swore that when she married him ten
years ago she thought he was an insur-
ance broker She lived with him for three
years before she discovered his real vo-
cation, tried 90 reform him but failed.
According to the complaint Miller went
abroad every year and returned 10 TINS
country with his booty. lie Travelled IN
Germany. Austria and Russia, she al
legged AT the time she began her suit
Miller was I'm Russia. and when he heard
of his wife's charges hurried back TO
this country.
The trials OF the suits Of Mrs Mnlers
daughters Were 10 have come OF In the
near future. Recently the elder daugh-
ter, Minnie Studnik, became reconciled
TO her husband. week after this the
other daughter. Sarah. dropped her suit.
MY husband has reformed and has led
an honest life for some time Mrs. Mil
Ter said yesterday after the reunion we
ised faithfully never TO go back 10 his
old life again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
CENTRAL FALLS.

The wedding of Miss Mary II. Farrow
and Thomas Scholes. both we'll known
people of this city took place last evening
at 55 Parker street. the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Scholes, the parents
of the groom, and was attended by about
75 people.
The home was prettily decorated for
the occasion, the ceremony being per-
formed at ] o'clock by Rev. Whitman L.
Wood pastor of the Woodlawn Baptist
church Mr.. Scholes was attended by
Harry Lomas as best man and Miss Annie
Schoies sister of the groom. acted as
bridesmaid. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Archie Rankin. Following
the wedding there was a reception, re-
freshments were served. and then Mr.. and
Mrs. Scholes departed on wedding
Journey. on their return they will re-
side with the parents of the groom.
man who was arrested last night for
drunkenness was fined 81 and costs I'm
the district court this morning. About 3
o'clock this morning the man had a series
of fits i'm his cell and his condition became
such that city Physician Sweet was
called TO administer to him. This noon
the man was committed 10 jail to work
out his fine.