davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
NEWS IN BRIEF

CLAUDE HURST, a negro against whom a case of robbery was mol pressed last week in the City Court of Montgom- cry, was arrested on a warrant rom Lowndes County, charging him with the same offense. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriffs B. c. Young and $. $. Belser and Louisville and Nashville De- tective Paul Rapport: Hurst was taken to the Montgomery County jail where ne will be lodged until Monday, when he goes to LoWndeS County.
 GEORGE POOL, a negro, was brought to the Montgomery County jail last nlght on warrant sworn out before Justice with arson. The specification was on at tempt to burn a dwelling of James Chap pell.
 THE NIGHT school of the Y. M. C.. A. will close Friday night for the hoI- days. It will be closed until the hrst week in January.
 REV. HENRY TRAWICK, pastor of the Tuskegee Methodist Church, will preach to the members of the Young Mems Christian Association in the parlors of the building this afternoon at 5'So o'clock He is an able and eloquent minister.
 AT THE annual meeting of the Mont gomery County Medical and Surgical Society held last night the following of fcers were elected: J. NJ. Sadler, presi- dent; B. s. Chapman, vice-presldent; S' A. Billing, secretary; Shirley Bragg' treasurer; w M. Wilkerson, censor hNe years; Robert N. Pitts, County Health Officer.
 IN THE case of Fleda Dickens vs. Dickens in the City Court in equity a divorce was yesterday granted the com plainant and she is allowed to resume her maiden name, Fleda Griffin.
 THE PREACHERS Mutual Aid Society of the Alabama Conference met at the Dexter Avenue Methodi1t Church yester- day afternoon and elected the following officers: J. NJ. Dannelly, president; J. P. Sanders, vice-president; B. l.. Moore secretary.
 THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL of rail road men preparing for the big meeting in Montgomery next Summer will have a meeting Tuesday morning in 5. Of l., E. hall on Court Square. TWELVE voters were registered yes terday by the Board of Registrars of Montgomery County. The Board is doing it's work in the office of the Tax Asses sor and the books will be open daily from l s a. m. to p. m.
 THE ADVERTISING COMMITTEE of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
Accused of Robbery.

Scottsboro, Dec. 13.-(SpeciaD- Poe, young white man of Larkinville is in jail here under the charge of rob hery. Poe came to town last Saturday and visiting both banks attempted to discount a note in his possession amount ing to $50, signed by II A. Lantham and made payable to w. w. McCutchin. H He also had d letter purporting to have been signed by MT. McCutchin. requesting the bank to discount the note. Judge Bridges of the Bank of Scottshoro, being famil- jar with Mir. McCutchins handwriting, became suspicious and telephoned that gentleman at l.arknsvillo The latter rc- Oiled that the note had been stolen; also a valuable gold watch. Not many min utes passed before Poe was in the hands of the Sheriff. The watch was found on his person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
NACHMAN. & MEERTIEF.

the Commercial and Industrial Associa tion, w. B. Davidson, chairman; is cor sidering plan of advertising the cit < through the medium of stereopticon view Negotiations have been opened up wit a company providing entertainments ar lectures of this kind, who keep men cor stantly on the road travelling from cit to city with illustrated lectures. It i the intention of the committee If tn plan is perfected to so arrange views O Montgomery. it's historical buildings etc, shall be displayed with proper descriptive data. THE IMPROVEMENTS on Adams Street Baptist Church are being steadily pushed forward. Electric lights were recently put in both audience and Sunday school rooms. This past week the fur. mace has been thoroughly oVerhauled, and important improvements made; and wor' ship may be expected to the main audis ence room today. Next week work will begin on remodelling the pulpit and choii platforms. The congregations continue to show increase in numbers, and atten- tion to the preaching of the pastor, Drs O. F. Gregory.
 THE FOLLOWING appointments were announced yesterday from the State Ex~ ecutive Department: H. A. Mcclure constable. Wilcox County; P. R. Wake, field. constable, Fayette County; w. c. Hall, notary public. Etowah County; w.
 
 D. Pearce, notary public and justice oi the peace, Fayette County; J. A. Sud. duth, notary public and justice of th( peace Fayette County; s. A Turner notary public, Tuscaloosa County.
 THE SUPREME COURT of Alabama will convene Monday at noon, when casea coming up from the Third Division will be considered, The Third Division is composed of Montgomery and adjacent counties
 THE STATE Convict Department wat notified yesterday that Bunk Adams. { negro convict from Etowah County, hal escaped from the camp of Carter, ROs( and Babb at Hanmac.
 T. S. DALE of Randolph County wat arraigned yesterday before United Stated Commissioner Elmore for retailing liquor without a license. On account of the postponed until next Saturday. FRANK BENNIFIELD, charged with grand larceny was committed to tha Montgomery County jail yesterday by Justice J. B. Fuller.
 Go to the Christmas Market Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday fol dressed dolls, Christmas gifts and nice lunch; held at The Gold Mine on South Court Street.
 Norway is said to be worried becausa | 5000 Norwegians have come to this coun~ try this year,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
TO SECURE THE COURT.
Special Committee Named by c. & l.
 Association.

TO look after Montgomery's interests in the passage of the Hoar bill in Co gress. President Rice of the Commercial and Industrial Association has appointed a special committee consisting of w. l.. Martin, Chairman; F. s. Ball, Warren $. Reese, Gaston Gunter and Horace S.ringfellOw.
 It will be remembered that this bill provides for the establishment of addi- tional judicial circuits in the United States and desgnates Montgomery as the place of meeting for the Sixth Circuit.
 Georgia has secured the passage of a bill requiring that at least one session of the court in the circuit as at present con- stituted shall be held in Atlanta. Con gressman Wiley had passed in the House a similar bill requiring one session to be held in Montgomery and is confident of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
MORE MEMORIAL LOGS.

Additional sums have been subscribed for memorial logs at the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek as follows: 25l. James P. Hall, by his son. 252. Maj. Ranson D. Spann, by T. J. Bullock Camp Lowndes County. 253. Morgan Smith, by his son, Ross C. Smith.
 254 Thomas Y. Cain. by his wife, Nan cy J. Cain.
 255. Henry Harris Wilson, by his wid- ow Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, and his daugh- ters, Mrs Julia F. Ward, Mrs. Charity Ham and Miss Willie V. Wilson. 256. Frederic Henry Warren, by his brothers and sisters in Springfield, Mass. 257 Lieut. Herbert Charles Warren, by his brothers and sisters in Springfield, Mass.
 25S. Capt. A. w. Denman. by his grand son, William Denman.
 Dowe's fine Chocolates, Creams and Bon Bons please the palate of the aesthetic. Get box for Christmas; 50 cents a pound.
 Dowe's Randy Kichen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
.omDetent artists.

competent artists.
 The program of addresses so far ar, ranged is as follows: "'rhe Need and Sco6e of a Civic Federatio Judge Will liam H. Thomas; Municipal Charities" Mayor E. B. Joseph: The Beautifying of Our Cemeteries" Major ". w. screws: Charity Organization" Rev. O. F. Gregory,
 There will follow the enrolment of members of the Federation. election of officers. and such other business as may be necessary.
 The meeting Friday night will be the first of a series of gatherings for the pur.- pose of appointing committees to look af- ter the different objects of the Fedora tion. The first committee to be appoint cd will be that in charge of the nOn-sec- tarian mmnicipal charity organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
ADDRESSED BY MIR. HURT.
Interesting Exercises at Dexter Ave
 nue Church Last Night.

Rev. w. P Hurt of Selma occupied me me pulpit last night at the Conference at the Dexter Avenue Church. ,,-, .
 Mir Hurt is Secretary of the Board Of Church Extension. Reports from the Sec retary and Treasurer of that Board were
 \ large congregation was assembled in the church. A.. .,,o
 MT. Hurt took for his text Epistle to the Romans. fifteenth chapter, first verse: ."rhev that are strong ought to bear the intfrmities of the weak. and not like to please themselves" and delivered very eloquent and logical discourse. His argu- rnant was on the abolition of the sei1sh intent of man. The strong or the ricn said Mir Hurt, owe 1t to themselves ana 10 God to aid the weak or the poor. a.
 He gave illustrations which were ht- ting and impressive, and said that he De lieved each State should have statute bv which all entertainments ana resorts which tended to the lowering of mankind should be completely abolished. .
 In relation to the words of hls text
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Go to the Christmas Market Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday for dressed dolls, Christmas gifts and nice lunch; held at The Gold Mine on South Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Here's a delicacy for the aesthetic. Stuffed dates, stuffed with choice, sweet nuts or ginger in 1 pound boxes, 35 cents. Bastiani 6 Cassi- mus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

he said it was not otherwise than in ac- cordance with the will of God for those who can to aid their weaker and poorer fellow citizens. The same Is not meant is applicable to churches, institutions and
 "A man who hoards strength" said Mir Hurt, lis no better than the mlser who hoards money AT.
 A nrayer was offered by Rev. C. l.. Me Cartha, after which Rev. J. P. Sanders who presided over the Conference an. nounced the reading of the reports 2, or NJ Peterson. both of the Board of Church Extension of the Conference.
 MT. Hurt, the Secretary, made snort talk on the gratifying increase in the reports and advised that all churcheS ana ana surance Society.
 The Treasurer's report also showed de- cided increases in many of the dlstrlcts'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

It Is well known that the palm-like nipa tree of tropical Asia has sap eN- ceedingly rich in sugar, but so salty that it's utilizatinu has not been found profitable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

its passage in the Senate, as Senator Pet tus is member of the Judiciary Com mittee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
INTO PERFECT SHAPE

Every Garment Pressed That Way by
 Holt's Dye Works. We employ the best pressers in the Southern States and every garment we work on is pressed into as perfect shape as when first bought. Telephone 4S2. -aQV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Go to the Christmas Market Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday fol dressed dolls, Christmas gifts and nice lunch; held at The Gold Mine on South Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Norway is said to be worried becausa 5000 Norwegians have come to this couD~ try this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

FRANK BENNIFIELD, charged with grand larceny was committed to ths Montgomery County jail yesterday by Justice J. B. Fuller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

T. $. DALE of Randolph County wal arraigned yesterday before United Stated Commissioner Elmore for retailing liquor without a license. On account of the absence of witnesses the hearing waa postponed until next Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

THE STATE Convict Department wat notified yesterday that Bunk Adams ( negro convict from Etowah County. hal escaped from the camp of Carter, Ros( and Babb at HanmaC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

THE NIGHT school of the Y NJ c. A. will close Friday night for the hon- days. It will be closed until the first week in January.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Gloves for Gifts. The Incomparable Alice" $1.OO. The "Fownes," $1.5O.
 The "Hte Jouvin," $1.75.
 Missses' and children's Real Kid Gloves, $t.OO. We fit children from 2 years up.
 Children's Sacks. Eiderdown, Cashmere, Flannel, Zephyr, plain and Silk Embroidered, at 25c, 50, 75c, $1.OO, up to $2.5O. Childen's Silk Caps. Embroidered, lace trimmed, hem stitched. &c., special Holiday sale, Soc, 75c, $t.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $2.OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

THE SUPREME COURT of Alabama coming up from the Third Division will be considered. The Third Division is composed of Montgomery and adjacent counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

REV. HENRY TRAWICK. pastor of the Tuskegee Methodist Church, will preach to the members of the Young Mems Christian Association in the parlors of the building this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. He is an able and eloquent minister.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-07-23
.Alllndnna nylleter.

Stort arf. Louis johnson, en- bygg-
nadsentreprenor i Joliet, FL, har da-
garne arft en- gard i Sverige, som var
deras till $4,000
Gammal prest. Milo Todd, en- o. al
gammal prest. dog i sondags Dublin
Ind. Han hade varit prest den ovan-
|ligt langa tiden af 73 ar.
Baten kantrade. Lustjakten Arab
| ~ kantrade natten till forliden ons-
Edag pa Michigansjon, tre mil utanfor
Chicago. AT de tic, som voro ON
Ibord, drunknade tva, den 16-ariga
Mary Taylor och den 17-arige Harry
Jensen. ..s
Skraddarne New York streika
Onnkring $4,000 skraddare och som
merskor gjorde sondags strejk
New York for att erhalla hogre aflo--
ming. Pa n1andagen foljde $1,000 andra
som sysse1sattes i samma yrke, de
tras exempel. ..s.. n.
Eft skyfall intraffade j Plattsmouth,
Neb., j torsdags qvall. Eft halft dus-
sin byggnader instortade; den elektri-
ska kraftstationen bief obrukbar;. ALA
kallare fyldes med vatten och mycken
Iegendom blef skadad sHela forlusten
lnppskattas till $2oo,ooo.
General Smith afskedad. General
Jacob H. Smith, som gaf befallning
att morda ALA manspersoner
som yoro Oliver 10 ar, pa on
Samar, har af krigsratten befunnits
vara skyldig och blifvit afskedad fran
slit befal. Delta strait maste anses
Isason ytterst mildt.
Skordeutsigterna. ON eli ALA be-
rakningar sla fel, komner j al grodan
| att blifva ovanligt stor ir1om Forenta
lStaterna. Man motser af var och
tvinterhvete en- afkastning af 64o, ,ooo;-
600 bushels, af hafre 100000, 900 och
af majs 2,5oo, 100000 bushels, SNARE
Isadesslag ickeS att forglomma.
Fjorton personer drunknade. En-
Isegelskuta med ~ personer ombord
kantrade onsdags utanfor Ports
mouth, N. Il. At dem, som befunno
Isig j baten, blefvo tre: raddade af fl
skare. ALA de ofriga drunknade.
Olyckan foranleddes af en- tillfallig
Istormby. Af de drunknade voro Il
qvinnor och endast 2 man.
Stora f6rbattringar amman Pennsyl,
Ivania-j jernvags bolaget utfora sina
Ilinier under de rlarmaste tre aren
Till dessa forbattringar raknas uppfo-
Irandet af nya stationer i staden New
York, borrandeta af tunneln under Hud-
lson-floden emellan New York och
Jersey City 9. s,sv. Kostnaden berak-
lnas nnDnA till sIon:ooo. .ooos
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-07-23
den Jul

nanllet trogare. En- af desse fangar
skulle tjena staten / iva al. Han bor-
jade hostas. Han tyckte icke ON
tjensten. Han sade han hade icke for
tjent att komma den. Infor domsto-
len lade han ut historien sd har: Jag
var ute staden en- qvall, traffade ma
gra yanner, blef lite munter, skul1e ga
hem, var ickc klar i hufvudknoppen,
ramlade igenom EFT butikfonster, tank
te rakt inte stja1a. Domaren tyckte
emellertid, att EFT dylikt fall krafde
grundligare upprattelse an som kunde
vinnas pa fri fot, alltsa: iva ar stats
fangeiset. Sc, karlen var fattig, och
den, som ar fattig, har icke ratt att
ostraffadt falia igenom andras fonster.
Sa satt han j fangelset och tjenade
staten. Men ahast du mir gesehen!""
manner var af tysk harkomst for re-
stem medan han sa satt och tjenade
staten och var arg och bitter Slit sim
ne, sa var en- hans slagtinge hygglig
nog att do och lenna honom EFT be-
tydligt arr, eft penningearf. Jaha, Sc
det forandrade saken. Arfvet var ju i
Tyskland och icke kunde man rimligt-
Wis halla en- person hakte har, som
skulle arfva Tyskland! Naturligtvis
intel 10. karlen ar nu pa vag till
Tyskland. Det var knepigt. Hoppas
han inte ramlar genom nagra fonster
pa vagen.
Den andre fangen hade gjort EFT pri-
vatbesok i EFT postkontor pa olamplig
It'd och olofligt andamal och flick tic
ar for besyaret. De forsta aren al
denna It'd brukade han sa fordelaktigt,
att han lyckades uppfinna en- ny kon-
struktion till en- symaskin, som ansags
vara sa bra, att EFT kapitalstarkt bolag
biidades utanfor fangelset forstas
for att tillgodogora sig den nya upp-
finningen, och uppfinnaren erholl
100000 kontant SAINT en- del aktier
det nya foretaget. Int passade han
L
da langre fangelset, Diet kan man val
begripa? Hans qvarblifvande der
kunde ha skadat symaskinsindustrien,
och det ar en- nyttig industri. Sa
tyckt: vederborande nyndigheter och
handlade derefter. Det var ock kne-
pigt.
Nu skall emellertid ingen af ofvan-
staellde draga den siutsatsen, att ratt-
visan gor nagon atskillnad mel1an1fat-
tiga och rika. Ah, nej, det gor hon
int. Hon kan ju inte Sc, stackarn.
Hon translates a1ltid med forbundna
ogon. Och derfor kanner hon SIG
forbunden att handIa efter som arldrs
Sc, och det ar ofta en- svar forbindeise.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-07-23
Russell Sage foil raandags af en-

sparvagn pa Broadway, N. Y, utan
att skadas. Nande mangmillionar,
som ar ofyer So ar, skulle stiga ON
bord pa en- spirvagn, men foraren
var ALT for qvick uti att satta vagnen
i gang, sa att Sage forlorade fotfastet,
men holl sig fast handtaget ocl, sIa-
pades salunda omkring 20 fot, hvarpa
han nodgades slappa slit tag och foil
till narken. Mangen vid hans alder
skulle blifvit lila skadad af EN- sada,,
fard, men Sage gick upp pa slit kon-
tor och borjade arbeta, sasom ON in
genting handt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-10
Coed for Rheumatism.

Last fall I vas taken with a very Sc
we're attack OF muscular rheumatism
which caused me much pain and an
noyance. Aftey trying several per-
to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
I had seen advertised in the South Jer-
Remedy | was much better, and after
using one bottle, was completely cured.
by Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-10
STATE NEWS NOTES.

There are ninety-two saloons in Wa
shoe county.
A brewery and ice plant will soon
be established in Tonopah.
There are o two cases of smallpox
in Wadsworth and four in Reno.
The Butler block, just completed in
Tonopah, is said to have cost 500, 900.
Key Pittman of Tonopah has been
admitted to the bar by the Supreme
Court.
Edward Williams, formerly of Tusca-
rora, died in Tonopah last week of
pneumonia.
w. j. Westerfield has applied to the
Washoe County Commissioners for a
franchise for a street railway in Reno.
S. ii. Day Of Carson has been APP
pointed Deputy State Surveyor-Gene-
raj, succeeding Dorsey Noteware, re-
signed.
Freight and passenger traffic is
steadily increasing on the Virginia &
Truckee railroad. The tonnage is dou-
bic what it was a year ago.
The first field day event of the season
will take place Saturday afternoon on
the university campus at Reno. The
- vo..4- ~.fn -Z--.
with the Stanford freshmen team.
1t is stated that Ex-Governor Jewett
w. Adams has associated himself with
a wealthy company just organized to
build an electric power and light plant
on Twin river. about sixty miles north
of Tonopah, to supply his place with
power and light.-Tonopah Bonanza.
William Greenfield had a leg torn off
yesterday at the insane asylum. While
engaged in operating the %grindstone
the power belt slipped and as he was
adjusting it, he was caught with the
aforesaid result. The physicians were
compelled to resort to amputation. :
Reno Journal.
The Walker river Indians sold this
year 265 tons of hay, which netted them
s2.367 cash. They are enthusiastic over
farming and will endeavor to increase
theacreage o. land cultivated, says
the Indian Advance, the month
~ publication issued at the Stewart
Indian school, near Carson.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-10

"A neighbor ran in with a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera n Dia-
rrhoea Remedy when my son was suf-
fering with severe cramps and was
given up as beyond hope by my regular
physician. who stands high in his pro-
fession. After administering three
doses of 1t. my son regained conscioun-
ness and recovered entirely within
t~wenty-four hours says Mrs. Mary
Halter. of Mt. Crawford, Va. This Rem
edy is for sale by Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-10
4 Teacher Praised.

Inc Austin Reveille speaks very
hishiy OF the ability of Frank Il. Leon
ard, a Winnemucca boy who has
charge of the school at Cortez in Ian
der county. The school is said to be
in excellent condition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-10
Candidates aud Newspapers.

A newspaper should give candidates
the same support it receives from them,
A man who does not contribute a cent
toward the support of a PAPER until ne
is a candidate Tor oiIice. should not eA-
pect the newspaper to waste a hundred
dollars worth of space in booming him
for office.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-10
DISTRICT COURT.
Shau.hnessy Murder Case Continued Until
July-Trial of Howard Progressing.

District Court convened at 10 O'Clock
this morning, Judge S. ]. Bonniield Jr.
presiding, and with seven criminal
cases set down for trial.
The Clerk called the roll of the jury
men who had been summoned and the
following answered to their names:
l.. c. Grigsby, w. d. Kennedy, w. H.
Grannis, Sam Read, John Clark, j. A.
Gale, Henry Shafer, A. M. Latta, l..
Street, S. II. Hendra, G. b. Brown, John
Schmidt, j. b. Carmichael, Henry Mil
Ter, A. ], Bl%attner, l.. Greelich, w. G..
Dwyer, Chas. p. Hoskins, Henry Ry-
ker, Peter Rask, Charles Meth, d. Pas
cal, w. FL. Springer, J. A. Robinson,
NJ. A. Leonard, f. f. Baker, c. Wolf,
j.. c. Harvey, p. b.. Roberts, D.. f. Van
Clief, John Sibbald, N. S. LaPoint, Jos.
Dumas, Jas. p. Riley, j. A. Rogers,
Fred Corbeil, e. J. Lye, Frank Riley,
ID. F.. Abel, ]. H.. Carter, G.. N. Shall
lenberger, Robert Hanson, S. r. Young,
Charles Wright, Thomas Dooley, F. c.
Robins, Albert Seeliger, L. B. Ward,
l.. F. Dunn, c. H. Keith, E. H. Brown,
George Lanthier.
The case of j. ]. Shaughnessy,
charged with the murder of Leeta
Winston in Golconda in January last,
was first called. C. d. Van Duzer, the
defendants attorney, moved for a con
tinuance of the case and presented
several affidavits in support of the
motion. The Court took the matter
under advisement until 1870 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The case of James Reed, charged
with burglary committed at Lovelock,
was next. J. f. Dennis, the defendants
attorney, asked for a continuance on
account of Reed being i'll. and his was
also taken under advisement.
f. x. Murphy, who appeared as at
torney for Eugene Howard and Jay
Harrison. charged with burglary com
mitted at Cane Springs last January,
moved that the defendants be granted
separate trials. Pending a decision of
the various motions made, a recess was
taken until 1870 O'Clock his afternoon.
When court r%econvened Judge Bon
nifield announced that heb ad decided
to grant the motion for a continuance
of the Shaughnessy case, and Tuesday,
July 10Th. was fixed as the a for the
trial. -Four of the witnesses for the
State were placed under bonds of $500
each to insure their appearance at the
time of the trial.
The motion in the case of the State
VS.. Reed was taken under continued
advisement, and a separate trial of the
defendants Howard and Harrison was
granted. The trial of Howard came
first and the work OF obtaining a jury
was begun at once.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-10
chas. 4. Stevens & Bro. Chicago.

The worlds largest manufacturers Of
ladies' made-to-order and ready-made
silk waists and shirt waists. See our
local agent for samples and fashion
plates. MRS. w. S. JOHNSON, Local
Agent, Bridge Street, Winnemucca,
Nevada. mh31tf.