davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15
OFFER ONLY THE BEST.

Now that the time and manner
OF selecting a candidate tor the
legislature has been fixed BY the
committee. candidates may be
come numerous Il is the wish
OF every Democrat OF the
district OF should be, that Meme
Zee county give US Of her best
qualified citizens from which TO
make a selection. Menefee eoun-
" has men gifted for such posi-
tons, men who could serve with
credit 70 the district and distinct
ion 70 themselves. The pay is
small but the duties and responSi,
bilitieS heavy, and only well-train.
ed strong men are equal to the
work Of . legislator.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15

What tbinks Republican candi
date for cdpgress. J. G. White, o
this di~'[t about the action O.
the CssnR. regarding monu'
men ~ the great Southern Gen
eral, Robert +. Lee1 Let him
again speak to his constituents
about his love for the South
ern soldier and his desire to pen
sion them and carefor their dead;
and reconcile that pathetic feeling
with the harsh sayings of Capt. Pot
ter, a blue. .bellied yankee, none too
good TO gladly receive the vote of
the colored man and then TO steal
.he nickle that closed his eyes in
death. "Our soil, said the blue
Tipped Potter, "is too pure to be
used for the erection OF monu.
ment to any rebel. This is the
real sentiment OF Republicans,
and IL Mr.. White would be loyal
he must think as they do; no pen
sions, no caring for the Confeder-
ate dead. We will care for our own
people, we will care for own dead. |
of the Confederacy, we
commend you for your deeds of
owe. Many willing hands will ever
DC active andloving, hearts ever re-
'pond to DiXie's plea for their old.
heir hungry, their dead. We
want not a penny of theirs. We
will do Swell TO hold our own
igainst their trust combinations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15
NOTICE.!
Master Commissioners Sittings.

The parties and their attorneys ana those hav-
lls claims are herecy notified that the under-
signed ColnMisSioler q the MONTGOMERY Circuit
CC1rt vii oe<in his siftings in the fall0winl.
named case. to-Wit.
b y Peters. JE-. - Sno- Bolts. AdministrA-
tor. exc
d. G. Howell. Administrators. etc. v. Phoebe
BoEfs. etc
S4rzh r RAtii1. etc y. susan b. Lane. etc.
" r. IhosnpS1n. kXccufor. etc. " Henry
Rzmey. etc
Josie BosrdnAn y. +. ?. Mark. Adnlnistra
Tor. etc
c. ". Seshitt, Administrator, etc, vs. Mosel-
IA E1mozds. etc.
o. Soveuber : ls-,, Al his ofkee in the Traders
S1t1011l bA1k h1Litlng. IN NJ sterling, Ky. for
TIE purIrase q taking pruof On allowances b at
fOrneys aud personal representatives on e aims,
and on al 1DeStions ralsed By the pleAdngs in
t1e above say &c c1uSe<. and Tor mak1ng settle
n,sars with personal representatives, also Tor
r1s 1ling 81 claims and viii adjourn frSsm time
% time uEfll the same l. concluded in cs.ch of
sad e.ses- ~ % The January terra. las n sAid
Co1l1-
J. CLAY COOPER.
SIS Master Cosnrlissioner NJ. {. c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15
FACTS and OBSERVATIONS
A Trip to Paintsville, Prestonburg
etc.
IcoSrSrrp yRoS LAST wrKK.l

lCoNriNuEn PROM LAST WEEK
We spent Thursday, Oct 9, in
Paintsville. During our stay of
five nights, there arrived from the
w. Va. Conference, Rev. Nelson
and wife and Rev, Holley and wife.
The former will he pastor of the
Methodist Church in town; the
latter is assigned to country
churches. Paintsville has bank
and is doing fine business. Tin
our last issue in speaking of Sally
ersville we failed to mention the
new bank at that town, which
would on the following week open
up for business) OnNThursday
night the writer preached at the
Christian Church. We stopped at
the hotel kept by ID. NJ. Hager.
On Friday we drove TO Pres
tonsburg, - miles. This was
our first visit Time was limited
to about three hours, and we had
little opportunity for acquaintance
or business. Our introduction Was
sufficient TO cause a desire TO re-
turn. Ou- aequaintances, F. A.
Hopkins, W. 5. Harkins and Judge
r. f. Stanley were out Of town.
THE RAILROAD
Work on the Big Sandy Exten
sion of the c. & o. is in progress.
The prospect is that about so mile
from White House will be built
first, this will include PAIntsville,
Prestonsbury aud Plkeville, but
viii not be completed under Isl
months (aecording % repOrt) al
though Psintsville may be reached
ste next year.
The mineral development Of
Eastern Kentucky is attracting
great attention and its possibilities
AN hardly be estimated. We left
oaintsville on Saturday morning, |
Oct 1, for home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15
Wanted.

Some one to sow twenty acres of
wheat on the shares on my Gibson
place at Mt. Sterling. Call on or
address j. B. SPRATT.
P. o. box 35. Sharpsburg, Ky.
Telephone 462. I3tf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15

Never in Mt StsrlinS's history
has 50 good line Of underwear
been shown. as in now st Guthrie
Clothing Cos.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15
For Circuit Court Clerk.
.houHoi to announce
JOE. n. kENlpkR

W. arc authorized to announce
JON. n. kEAlPkR
a. q candidate ton Circuit Court tleik of Mont
gnmory County, subject to the acuon NJ the
Democratic party,
We air authorized to announce
II, J. HUNT
candidate tor tncut Clerk of Montgomery
county, subject to the action of the Den ocrauc
party
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15
MORE PAY, SAME LIGHT.

The Coail Oil Trust has added
a cent on the gallon for coal oil
and the people who would use
light must pay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15
For Railroad Commissioner.

v q are Authorized Go announce
JOHN 4. WOOp
a candidate ton recollection to the olcv of Rail-
road Commissioner subject the action ~ the
Republican party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15
TREESI TREES |
By THE MILLION.

Fruit and Ornamental, Grape Vines.
Small Fruits, Asparagus, Shrubs, and
everything for Orchard, Lawn and Gar
den We employ no agents, but sell di-
rect Catalogue on application. Both
phones.
II. F. HILLESMEYER & Son,
15--t Lexington, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15
TOTIGEI

are hercby aoliect D. fIe the saaic. rroperlv
rnr9rss- witn 4. q. Ksrn 90 the un1erSixnsst.
y. CLAY COOPER
rs Master Cotnrnlssio1er n. G. [.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
SAW THE BALL OF FIRE.
Plainly Visible to President Moses
W. Taylor Of Summit Stake.

President Moses w. Taylor OF Summit
Stake, was at Echo when the great
meteor flew over the country Tuesday
morning, and saw It, only his account
differs from other accounts In the d.
rection Of the fiery visitor. He says
i appeared TO him TO be going south.
from which II might be argued that
the meteor afterwards made Brook
lyn-Sohley loop and then Travelled north
again. Mr.. Taylor said today.
AT I.15 a. m, | saw a strange sight.
though It was daylight. II was large
bail OF fire over the mountain east of
Echo, and the Hight was 80 bright that
II reflected In the waiting room OF tho
depot SO that the men who were there
saw the Hight though they could not
see the bali OF fire. The strange feat
ure to us was that the meteor left a
white streak Of oloud-llSe character
along the whole track Of its flight The
streak remained for IS or 20 minutes
and gradually changed shape until IL
appeared as several small clouds float
ing In space. Walter CMderwood re-
ported that II appeared to him In the
depot as bright as the headlight Of an
engine flashing past"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
PERSONALS.

l'lshop 7 r. Cutler left on the noon
train today for New York and Wash
lngton on business for the Utah Sugar
company
Herbert Cutler Of Cutler Bros. com.
pany VIII leave next week on a pleasure
tr'u to Mexico, which may be extended
as far az Cuba,
Mr. Luther Bunnell, well known in
financial circles, Is In town and viii
leave tonight for Seattle, where he has
Invested largely IN property near The
wharycs on the shore He looks for
rapid growth Of business at that point.
Superintendent c, A. Parker OF tele.
graph Of the y. & II. c., is a guest AZ
the Knutsford. lie is looking into the
conditions that produced this great fog
as II has affected In marked degree
the telegraph service Of the road. ne
says The fog is SO dense that II tends 10
make all OF the wires practically one 80
that messages would be all mixed up IL
all wires were put into use, There are
six wires between Salt Lake and Grand
Junction, and the management IL using
three OF these which are the widest
separated. leaving three wires dead un
III the fog lifts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
SPIKE AND RAN.

l.. o. Leonard, Of the Missouri Pa
cihc, is at Boise city
d.. j. Lindsay, OF tho local Office of the
G. & N. W., Is at Reno. Nevada to-
cay.
II, II. Shepherd genral agent of the
Alton at Denver, blew In this morning
from the East
Assistant Traffic Manager Babcock,
OF the u, n II, CIR. @. w, 10 expected
hack tomorrow.
Live stock Agent Tuttlo, Of The Ore-
ron short Line, returned from Butte,
Montana, last evening,
The fog which Is very extensive ls
Delaying trains on all The roads The
greatest precautions have to be taken
TO avoid accidents.
u. w. Aldrich, the general agent Of
the Chicago a. Northwestern railroad
at Denver who has been spending sew
oral days IN Salt Lake left Tor home
this morning over the Union Pacific
Superintendent OF Telegraph c. A.
Parker, Of the Denver < Rio Grande
" NptVihi ~ ~ thc WY III VIII NlWhN
q trip OF inspection over the branches OF
the system before returning TO Den-
YER
The Missouri Pacific Is presenting It's
friends and patrons with one Of the nm
est things In the line OF a calendar
seen for some time. each month has
O picture Of lts own, all Of which are
real works OF art The local Office re-
telved lts supply this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
A QUEER CASE.


In Judge Diehps court this afternoon
Clarence II, Cutting was fined S. for
selling vinegar Merely the bare state
ment Of this fact looks rather strange,
for II Is not generally conceded that
the selling Of vinegar constitutes a
very grave breach OF law and order,
but In this case Il was violation OF
the Pure Food Law Of the state. The
defendant pleaded guilty 20 the charge.
He explained, however that he pur-
chased the vinegar not as vinegar but
as sweet cider, When the barrel ar
rived II was found to contain cider
perhaps, but not sweet cider; II was
sour cider II was then the dealer
hit upon the happy scheme Of selling
the cider for vinegar. I'VE did not
make the vinegar" he explained TT
simply made itself"
IL was suggested that Cutting could
have saved his V had he limited to the
court that In his arrest Il was case
OF mistaken Identity, that the barrel
should have been hauled up for making
impure vinegar and permitting its
contents TO go out into the unsophistl-
Gated world as malt vinegar, but as he
did not raise this point the court i'm
posed q fine Of So, Judge Dlehl stated
that he Imposed the fine simply to
make an impression"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

c. z, Overneld of this city returned
today from a Park City business trip,
and says that the sun has been shin
ing up there all the time. and that the
weather Is lovely and good deal like
spring lie did not meet the fog until
he got down into the canyon,
w. h. Amin, special agent In change
of the western division Of the rural
free delivery system Of the United
states postohice. arrived from Denver
this morning and Is guest at the
Knutsford. Mr. Amin In a short talk
about the growth OF the rural free de-
livery, said that II FIRST took shape In
1889. after number of successful eX-
periments, and It might be said that
First Assistant Postmaster General
Perry S. Heath found the infant on
his official doorstep and took 1t In and
raised It, so that he gets the credit for
the. improvement Mr.. Amin says that
1t has proved the most n2relously
successful OF any work In the postoitlee
department by the coming February
there will be 5000 rural free delivery
routes In operation in the United
states, ana nearly 1000 Of these are
west of the Mississippi river In Utah
there are ten, IN Colorado thlrty-eght,
In Arizona two, in California flftyyye,
and in Washington nearly fifty. There
are five applications pending IN this
state viz. two from Provo, one from
American Fork and two from Tintic.
Four-hfths OF all the routes establish.
ca are In the western division, and four
dftns Of all the applications pending
are from the states Of Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska, Minnesota and Texas. Mr..
Amin says that Congressman Suther-
land Is doing what he can to push the
rural free delivery system In this state.
j II, Edgery Of Chicago, formerly
associated with Mark Mckimmins In
the livery business IN this city, Is a
guest at the Cullen Mr., Edgerly repre-
sents the Assyrlan Asphaltum COM
pany which has large gilsouite claim
Immediately outside Of the Uncom-
pahgre reservation IN this state, where
there Is an immense vein, and has pat
ented good sized tract OF asphaltum
land inside the reservation, but wldch
can not be utilized until the land has
been thrown open for entry. Mr. Edg-
erly claims that the deposits controlled
by his company contain the only true
gilsOnlte In the market, and says that
his people are making great quantities
OF mineral rubber rubber paints, rub
Der yarnlshes, and host Of other pro-
duets from the gilsonlte. The rubber
tire manufacturers make their goods
from one third vegetable rubber and
two-thlrds gilsonite rubber so that the
price OF tires is not forced any higher
than II is, owing 70 the high Price Of
rubber, hr. Edgerly says the Utah
gisonIte makes a roof and house paint
that will stand a temperature Of 500 +.
before ignlting, and 1t Is so tenacious
that Il win not crack or break under
the most unfavorable circumstances.
The gilsonlte is also used extensively
In the manufacture Of rubber shoes and
boots and clothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
HEWLETT BROS. co,

old friends here today, especially
among the Welsh contingent II rs
something Of coincidence that Prof.
Evans SHOULD arrive In Salt Lake to-
day, He WIN he remembered Na one
Of tho adiudlcatora Of the Elsteddfod
held here IN 1896 at which Miss Emma
lucy Gates then glrl Of 49, was one
of the contestants The young lady's
voice nt that time was entirely lmma-
ture and she dld not succeed
M passing the examination, Prof
HHnns was much pleased 10 learn Of
The sucopas which che had since at
talnCd but said that her voice az that
time was little more than that OF q
child In the same Eetedlfod Miss
G0tcs entered for the piano competition
aud carried on The honora
Prof Evans is on his way TO the
coast on private business. He stu acts
40 adludlcator IN many biz contests
and SAYS the most grand one VIII be OF
national character In Scranton In
May No viii remain over TO hear Miss
Gates tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
Three Bureaus and Where the
Oregon Short Line Stands
WHAT THE CONDITIONS ARE
The Fare Of 81 Plus 80 and How Far
~ Reaches - General Railroad
News, and Notes,

II transplres that while not With
holding the usual courtesies TO clergy
men by granting them annual permits
to travel at half-rate over their roads,
the Oregon Short Line, the oregon
Railroad and Navigation and
the Great Northern Railroad compan-
les have refused to Join The association
which issues these permits FOR all the
other roads IN the United states,
Up 10 the FIRST Of this year there were
three 80 called clergymans buroaua,
These were known nG tho western tho
Southwestern and the prangc0ntlnent-
al bureaug, Each ISSUED permit 70
olcrgymen which was good over all tho
limos connected With the association,
AT meeting during the latter pore
tlon Of the year Just past an umalga-
ton was made OF the other bureaus,
and ono permit issued which covered
the entire country
fee Of 81 was asked when the per-
nit was issued, which made tho cost
70 clergymon 50 per year 10 cover the
entire country Now, however the
payment Of 81 covers the entire cost
With the exception Of three companies
who have 80 far held out against the
arrangement and issue their own per-
mlta ~ was the custom before the bu-
TcAnB were formed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
AFTERNOON MINING CALL
Con. MerCur Was Only Stock Showing
Any Gain

An stocks with the exception OF Con.
Mercur were traded In at figures lower
than those registered at this mornings
close
The following Is record OF the num-
Der of shares dealt In with the high
ana low quotations;
Ajax, 1900 at 81 -5OH.
Cussa, i,S0O at bl-5O
Con. Mercur, 800 at l70--175.
Lower Mammoth, 200 AZ t05.
Mammoth, 900 at 1921 3Oia.
May Day, $500 at GO-6l
Star Com 200 az 10.
Uncle Sam Con, 400 at 6i-6ik,
California, 400 at 1i-7lia.
Century, $500 at 1914 33ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
OGDEN COURTS ARE BUSY.
Offenders Arraigned Before Judge
BoI0pp Funeral Of Infant.
Especial to the ''Newa,"l

ogden, Jan. 9-Fred shattuck James
Boyles, Thomas Ames and Harry Wad.
dell were arraignad lnfore Judge Ilo-
lamp today charged with having bur
glarizel Browning Bros store. Their
hearing was fixed for Monday, and At
torney Mccormick was appointed to de-
fend them.
August McCArly was arralgned IN the
game curt 20 answer TO the charge Of
hreaklng into The Daisy restaurant His
henfInG will also be- held on Monday
pud Attorney Stout was appointed to
detcnd HIM.
Lamont rrown, charged with assault
with "a deadly weapon, was arralgned
before judge Rolnpp, lie win have his
hearing on Monday. Ills bond was re-.
diced froIN $500 10 sh0 which he FUR
nished during the day and was re-
Passed h0m custody.
The funeral ~ little Virginia NJ AL
lldl 'hr Infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l,oNa Afford viii be held from
the fum'ly residence Friday afternoon
at g O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09

being slowly covered by frozen PARTICLES
Of fog, giving them a decidedly Yinuy
appearance.
DR. n d. Beatty stated this morning
that the fog IS having a very injurious
effect upon the health condition W the
city. There IL more throat and bron-
cmal troubles ln the city than he had
ever seen before, which condition he at
tributes directly 70 the fog, II ~ also
occaslonlug considerable suffering on
the part Of those afflicted with weak
lungs. From the physlcian's stand-
point the fog Is very 0mlnous ,hing
and n it Is not lifted soon they think
serious results VIII ensue.
The Rocky Mountain Bel Telephone
company opened l0aay the exchange at
S. Anthony, ldaa where there are
thirty five Subscribers.
Bert Rasmussen Of this city was OPP
Grated UPON for appendicitis at ST.
Marks hospital today by Dr. Plnker-
ton The young man IL not regarded as
being In a dangerous condition,
James statham OF WellsWlle, Cache
county, was brought To- the city today
aud taken 10 the Holy Cross hospital
suffering from q severely fractured
skull. he met with hls injuries In an
accident that occurred In the Wellsvllle
canyon He Is 10 a precarious condition,
but De, Joseph Richards operated upon
him this afternoon and the young man
may recover,
State Superintendent Of Instruction
Nelson win 40 to Heber tomorrow TO
attend the Wasatch county teachers
institute,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
LATE LOCALS.

Thomas II, White Of the late firm
of White & Sons, had most perilous
experience this afternoon. from which
he was fortunate enough to escape with
few scratches and bruises. lie was
In the act Of mounting a horse on First
South and Richards streets when the
animal became frightened and dashed
down the street Whites foot caught
in one of the stirrups and he Was
dragged under the animal, while the
latter was making n rapid run towards
East Temple, on reaching the corner
the horse was stopped and white was
rescued from his dangerous position.
owing to the fog, Warden Cow found
II necessary TO keep the prisoners al
the state prison IN their cells again to-
day. The unfortunates have voted that
this fog is becoming monotonous. The
trees and shrubbery about the city are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
wlFE'S VISIT DEFERRED.
Mr3. MortenSen Detained IN Provo on
Account Of Illness.

Mrs Peter Mortonson was expected
to arrive at tho county jail last evening
to see her husband Cor the nrst time
since he officers tool, him away under
suspicion OF being implicated IN the
murder d James r, Hay, The accused
man had evidently set his heart on
seeing lg wifo nnd when she fnllci 10
pot 4: an appearance he showed the
disappointment
Ms Henry Mortensen and several
frInls had prepared to meet Mrs.
MuicNon but word was sent them tnnt
ihc icner was TOO IN TO take the MP.
80 Il Is not definitely known when she
wlll visit her husband.
Nenu"d Stewart. the attorney for
Mr., Mortensen has been confined 10
his home for the past two days sur
ferlng from a very severe cold.
--=-aaaaa
DIR SANfoRD's LIVER iNvIGoRATOR
Ihe Heat liserMedic A Vegetable cure Tor Liver
lls ulliooansos, ndlseston Constipation. Malaria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Following is today's record Of real
estate transfers. made In the office Of
the county recorder up to o'clock this
afternoon:
Julia Brixen to Denis Kelly, quit
claim deed, Thrush mining
claim in West Mountain mining
ulsulct go, ''.,,.. .,,,.,,.,.."S ~
Mary MoGrath to Aaron Keyser
warranty deed, part of section
20 township l south, range
east ,.,.., ,o."..,.,. 60, 1880
William n. Akin TO Huldah NJ.
Hayens, warranty deed part OF
lot 3, block 20, plat Il ....., 500
Huldah M. Ravens TO John Meyer
hotter, warranty deed, part Of
lot 8, block %, plat F........, $50
Anna Hallen to Sarah A. McCon-
ACHE, warranty deed, lots A and
49, block / Hunters subdivision ! 200
James L. Turner and wife to
Henry IL. Turner, warranty
deed, part Of section e. town
ship south, range / west.,... 1850
Jacob M. Weller and wife 10 Mary
A Cutler warranty deed, part
Of lot /, block %, plat A........ /
Mary A. Cutler to Gerda b, Weller
et al, warranty deed, part OF
lot /, block %, plat A.n...... 1
Gerda Il. Weller ct al TO Mary
A Cutler warranty deed, part OF
lot |, block 20, plat A...... /
Thomas b. Margetts and wife to
Arthur h. Margetts, warranty
deed, part OF lot 5, block ll5, plat
a ";':,.," .',,,,..." ,,.,..,", 1900
Robert f, Aversion and wife 10
Thomas H. Turner, warranty
deed, lots 10 and Ia and part OF
lot TO- block 10. Coates and Co.
runs Lake Breeze addition. 1
Elmira Sherman to Leslie w.
Snow, warranty deed, lots and
6 block 90, plat c ............ I
A. J. Dutton ct al by sheriff TO
William l.. Himmah ct al, sher.
MS deed, part Of lot S, block "a.
plat a o,,..:,,. .......,.".~ 1000
j. y, Harry and wife to Oliver G,
Wisler warranty deed. lots a.
"a and %, block 2. West Grand
NlcW sss.s' .tt,.st. ,a..,,..... 160
II. v Ballard and wife to Able
"A. Sermon, quit claim deed, part
OF section H. township 2 south.
range | east ...,.,.,......y.
Jacob Nj. Weller and wife to Mary
A. Weller, warranty deed, part
Of lot l, block %, plat A.,.... /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-09
EX-GOVERNOR GETS
FOUR MONTHS

Boston, Jan. 9.-Admittlng that his
picture was in the rogue's gallery and
that, for period Of years he had been
familiar with the lowest depths Of
New York opium joints" yet pleading
for mercy from the court, Franklin
j. Moses, once governor Of South Caro-
lima was sentenced here today to four
months Imprisonment for the larceny
OF an OyerCOat,