davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15
L.umbet and supuIIes.

This Is the time to build your new
house. You can get all kinds of
lumber. holdings, jambs, stops, water
tables, etc. of fine soft yellow fir from
ms At lowest prices. Send In your
bills and get our figures or can and
see ns. S-1l.St
BRYAN. LUCAS LUMBER co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15
GIRL
WALKED
STREETS
Then Jumped in the River
to End Her Mis-.
cry

Chicago ILL.,, Aug 15.-The girl who
jumped into the river yesterday and
was drowned, was identified today as
Margaret Fagin, of Seattle. She was
out of employment and had walked
the streets for several months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15
Business Announcement.

The abstract business formerly con.
Quoted by Mr. A. II. schaefer, deceas
ed win be conducted by Mrs. schAe-
fer and n NJ, Palmer at the old ONCE.
90 State street.
The patronage OF the many friends
OF Mr., sohaefer is solicited, and court.
eous treatment and accurate work
guaranteed S-l2.St.
MRS, A. Ii sCHAEFER.
n. NJ. PALMER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-15
GOOD
NEWS
ITEM
Parker Takes Another Plunge
in the Water and viii
Not Talk

Big Indian, N. Y, Aug 15.-Judge
Parker after a nights sleep at Winni.
sock lodge took his usual plunge in
the artificial lake near the club house.
He refused the invitation to attend
the clubs banquet tonight owing to
the possible references to political
subjects. He will leave for Esopus at
2:45 this afternoon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26

In the Fifth Judicial District Couri
of the State of Nevada, in and for
Humbotdt County.
la the matte al the Estate of Charles
sfegg. d-t eaS. q.
NOTICE OF TIME Appointed FOX
PROVING WILL.
Notice Is hrteb. Z ven that France
Maj Muiiei has MED Ailh the tleik of
hls t"unt "a peiil an Paying tor 'ha
admission, 10 probate Of the last will
did testament oi Cha, les Gegs. de-
ceased aid for tie issuance To saic
T. anues Maj Muller of lelle. ; testa-
mrltary the euit. aud that saturday.
the tAenty-e ghth ,2Hthl day III May.
\ d.. lali. di 10 n'clurk d. M. .f said
lay. al the tourt Room of said cuu.t
Il the tou.t House in the town If Win
nemucca. IN the County of H~uinhnldi.
STATE ~ Nevada. have been Sc, az the
time and pace for hearing SAID peii-
lion and proving the said viii NJ said
charles Gegg. deceased. wnen and
Where amy pc. son int esied may APP
pear and contest the probate If N id
will and the granting of "a q petition.
In witness vile. eof. I have h-reuni,
set NV nand and affixed The seal IF
sa t'ou I this 18th day lf MAY. A.
u 1904. j. T. Ut'EN
f.-2s clerk
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26
RATES.
ll,8i TO BE he N0Nl ZEE

TIE nomination of Grover Clavela d
for President would be a mighty test
OF the patience of the American peo-
Me for these reasons: The e is no
class of people n any section thai
wants him nominated. save the c'a~e
that lives by preying upon their fell
low men. The newspaper that first
nominated him IS owned by the ran
with WHOM he made TIE negotiation II
sell $780, n0. 900 If United ctates bo-d~.
out of which those int -ested cleared
SIS 600 900. The rasses of tie people
mostly the small prope ty owners. are
paving the inte~e~t on those bonds
ard WI eventually have to pay the
principal.
Mr.. Cleveland was elected on a free
silver platform. His fr~t Important
pubic act afte- his inauguration was
yer as money. He is opposed to al
tariffs excent one for revenue. such
a one as ENGLAND levies. He has been
eight years President. but up to date
NJ has never tread upon the soil Of
half the country and has but the most
vague 'dea of tie significance of the
west half of the republic or of the
people who inhahit that vast area.
With him a small section OF the east
makes all the county worth noting
ard VIXEN ren leave tsat section. in
his est'ration they camp out. He Is
the candidate of the creditor. the in
terest-gathering class and when Oh ist
said: THE poor ye have always with
you" had he been standing by Christ's
side. he would have added; "But they
O., not count" When last elected he
Sa1 with Him both Houses or Congress.
a full majority of both houes of his
nwn pcil,ical faith. The platform on
which he wa elected was a flaming
man.fcs;c of what should be done for
thu re pa.
Had he been IN for reelection on
the day his term expired. not one State
outside Of the solid South would have
given him its electoral vote. and no
mans owe for him or confidence in
HIM has been secured since. The hope
or his managers is that the people have
foi gotten. The trusts desire 20 make
mo e binding their expressions. The
national bankers want to retire all
the legal terders and take full control
OF the finances of the nation. Grover
Cleveland Is their candidate and they
hope to buy enough corrupt votes to
eject him despite his former record
WHAT answer WI he American peo-
PIE mak>.-Goodwin's Weekly.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26
Or lmminration

immigration at the tate OF 100. 900 per-
sons per month was h record foi
several months during las, year. This
is a very large number. especially /
view of u stIic immigrat on laws,
excluding those most undo sirable
Their Is also a larger numLer of peu
pie eve Y year taking Hostettef's Stom
ach Bite s because they a4e learning
ma e Of its Wonde full curative pow
els. and a q convinced that IL is tn
best remedy to ieSt0e III" appetite.
steady the nerves. induce u sleep
or to cure bloat ng. nausea heartburn.
dist ess after eating. dyspepsia. ind :
gestion and mala ia. fever n ague
Delicate women too. have come TO eat
ize that the Bite 9 Is the best msdi
cine In the world To restore them to
health and st ength. the weakest sys
tenn being able to retain 1t. We urge
a trial.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26
OUs INTEREST, IN THE WAR

Judging by Japanese action thus far.
their pol cy is to open Manchurian
ports to 70 eign trade as fast AS they
are captured. That will tend TO put
Japan in good standing with the out
side world. and confirm the opinions NJ
those who have argued that the CONTEXT
is in the interest of the 'open door.
So far as the maritime nations a e con-
cerned the trade OF China Is the prize
of this war. All the evidence thu
far obtained is to the effect that Ru~-
san dominance n Manchuria. which
would mean ult mately I'm other pa Is
of China, would be Injurious to for
eign commercial inteF ests. Russia has
already shown her disposition to u~e
her occupation of Manchu la for hel
own particular ir Industrial and CONNER
cial benefit. and to obstruct the trade
of other nationalit.es. Under such cir
cumstances it is natural that foreign
sympathy should go out to Japan from,
those nations whose inte est is In
maintaining the "open DOOR in Man
churia and China proper. The Pac'hc
Coast has its own interests at stalk
there, and in international affai S sell
interest and sympathy are ap. to :
together.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26
To the Electric Light
C%Onlpany's Patrons

= having come 10 the knowledge ~
sh- Undersigned thai some NJ h.i
patrons arr using ~32-sandle rawei
lamps and only paying fm ~i6-..anil'
power. We hereby Respectfully give ~
tic- thai the use uf 3y-randie power
Ia where the, are moi oeing par
foi ts strictly forbidden.
All rhuIS- VINO desire TO use All,
amps must r-Iort this tact to IN.
'tfve af th- un,r>rstgned. and II the,
~ I cornLl, N..n TINS reuuesl the',
igtts vii be cut out
COMPANY l-A-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26
A Sure Thin

q ia said that nothing is sure e
-pt death and taxes. but thai is nol
,iiogetheI true. DR.. Kings New Dis
avery foI consumption is d sure cure
IN all lung aud thruai rnubles Thou
.tnds can testify To that. Mrs. &. Il
Van MetIe of Shepherdlown. w. Va.
says: II had a severe case IF brtit
'bitis rn' a year aud tried every hing
4 heard of. buI goi no relief. One bot
IL of Dir. Kings New Dissolve then
uie me absolutely" Its itIfallihle
~ Group. whooping cough. grip piieu-
s,rnnia and consumption. Try 1t. 1t :
Guaranteed by Brown Br's.. drug
<ists. Trial bottles free. Reg. size 5lc.
81,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26
Brown Brothers

ID NOT hesitate to recommend Kodn
Dyspepsia Cure 10 their fiIends an6
customers Indigestion auses more u
h-aith than anything else II drrang,-
Ri, stomach ana brings Oh All mann.
~ disease kodol Dyspepsia Cure d.
g-Sis what you eat. cures indigestion
4, S~i,eIsia and all stumaeh ifsarters
* I'D u is moi only a perfect digesfaii'
a issue building tonic as well
i,anewed health. ~t,erfert strength and
incl eaSed vitality follow is use
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26

Eighteen miles Is the largest dis
ha been heard. This occur. ed in the
Grand Canyon. Colorado. whe a nan
shouting the name Bob at one end
his voice was plainly heard at the
other end, which is eighteen niles
away. Still Bryan manages to be
lea d all over the country ard he
didn't veil Bob either.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26

A writer in an eastern journal CALI
for the nomination OF General lie
and Peace. The call is all right If
the writer ear qua antee that peace
VIII come with the Gene ais nomina-
ton. For a few years past the Gen
eral a shown a decided dispos tion T.
make things lively. II he we e chief
mag strate ard then Was given his W
way, probably the peace would be Sc
Gu ed, but her even p. esidents cannot
always have their own way. Gene al
Miles Is a great soldier. Few of al
the great soldie that his county
has produced stand higher. histo-y
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26

"Dne of Dr Kings New Pill
Zach night for two weeks has pail NJ.
H. my teens again" writes - "
:, iriler az iiemi,SrytDNit PA. Fh9v're
'he best IN the w,rld for liver. stomach
aud bowels Purely vegetable Ne,e
gripe. Only 25c at b own Bros drug
store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26
tlegant Spring Clothing.

We ha We JUS renewed p new sampi
inbpk from ~Trduss Bros. of i'hIragt,
W then uiir,lIaIied line nf sprung
aud aunit4-t gtr,1S for meme suit
vests aid trtlis-rS We have lnev1'
st..ti So nine a tine of samples. OF 8,
extensive II one
r. REINIiART e 90
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26

p obaLly the reason the New York
mothers club decided to admit men Is
that some of the members have discov-
cred the fact that some men are old
ronnioSp
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26

In appointing a dead man as chap
lain to a regiment. the British admir-
atty evidently realized that most APP
pointive office seekers are dead ones"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26

WE SELL. THE GREATEST or
RI.p0D PI'RtFIERS. AK ER'S
EI.iEfR undo y .",sIrive tisranie
u viii cure All ,.hrn,ir aud nth., hia,'T
nnisnns If wan nave artirf'on ~
sores on Won, hrdv ~ are t,ai@ veal
-, ~ttn DOWN IL lie insi what v'u naod
We -efnnd untres " van are ua' aat
SIZED 81 dts s,d e M Rrnvb Rrns
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26

b yam is agln' naval improvements.
He believes the unit has sufficient
big guns on land, pal ticularly In Me-
braSka.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26

FCllGwinR shows rne time NJ ~
val aud departure ~ ali passpuge
rstns nassrnR fhrunigh Winneuturca
q accOrdaLc+ win rhe latest thu.
sbio
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26

" a. - - A. a. lac .c.o.u- wou.u
1t not be better to rest his fame on
that record
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26
Notice to LelirGue
CO-OwnerS

State of Nevada, County of Hum
Doidt.
To Morton Lindley:
You are hereby notihed that I have
eApenueu one hundred dollars in
muth lode claim ,tuateu u, Goio Kun
iuli.iiS district. county vi HunnDoIdt.
state vi NeN dda. DIS VIII appear ny
*. tlucate MED March IL. 1914. IA
lire otfve u tue teyO. uei oi Sdlu couii-
-. Ia ofdei 10 ifOiu SAIL premises un-
uef TIE ptONlsiuuS ~ section <1Zi. RE
Ntseu s~tatute~ vi the united States,
Letiig the amount aequ14eu 20 toiu
tie same tVf the yedl ending DeVein
beI 81. tJU3. Atu Il WttllI ninety days
aItet ms notice ny punllCaitOI you
Ian % refuse 10 contribute your pro-
poflIUn Of such expenditure ds d CO.
V~ itrI. Sout intrr~s, ~ saiI claim VIII
become the property vi the SUBSCRIBE
uIId-r SAD SECTION z324.
4. ii HEATiiCOTE.
Dated March II. i9U4. Mouuay.
NOTICE. eApllrs June IA, i3v4.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26

let u take youi measure for a sui
lutte Prices from S12 pei
suit up. Call and iook al the samples
Z. REMNANT a co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-26

grannies.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-18
He Had a Big Majority Today
When a Vote Was Taken.
The Fight Had Been on For Months
and Caused Big Senate
Investigation.
Is NOW LIEUTENANT GENERAL

Washington, d. O., March IS. The
nomination of Gen. Leonard Wood as
Lieutenant General of the United
States army was today con frmed in
the senate by q big majority, tnus end
ing one of the most memorable fights
that ever took place in the Senate.
Gen. Wood was appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and some of his enc
mics objected to the ratification Of the
appointment, alleging irrelevant mat
tiers pertaining to the administration
in Cuba. There was nothing estab-
lished, however, against him, the pre-
ponderance of evidence being in his
favor, and the Senate, after an ex-
hausive investigation, today by a
handsome majority ratified the ap-
pointment.
General Wood is one Of the most
popular and one of the ablest officials
of the administration. and is now in
the Philippines in charge OF opera
tions. He is one of President Roose-
velt's staunchest friends. and the Pres.
ident as we'll as many others have o
warm admiration for him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-18
PASTOR
CALLED
Official Board Of the German
Evangelical Church Meets.
Rev. Bourquin Extended q Call and
Will Probably Accept.

A meeting of the official board Of
the German Evangelical church was
held this morning and a call was ex-
tended to Rev. William Bourquin Of
Millersburg, Ohio, to the pastorate Of
this church.
Rev. Mr.. Bourquin preached two
trial sermons here last Sunday and
made such fine impression that the
call was extended to him. He is :
young man about 26 years Of age and
Unmarried. He hasno family except
his wife.
He was notified of the call this
morning and his acceptance is spracti-
cally assured, but it 10 not known
how soon he will arrive. The church
has been without pastor since, Rev.
B. f. Whitman left several weeks ago
to accept the pastorate of church IN
Springfield, Ohio.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-18
YOUTH
STABBED
Frank Clark Intrudes at Co.
hankus Co., Refuses to Leave.
Waterman Fondsw's Son, Butler,
Painfully Cut by the In
truder.
CLARK is UNDER ARREST.

Butler Fondaw, . youth about II
years old, was cut under the right nip
pie on the breast, and Just above the
elbow on the right arm, by Frank
CLARK today at noon at the Cohankus
Mfg. Co., the result of too much wills.
key and bad temper, it is claimed.
Young Fondaw's father, W. II.
Fondaw, is employed in the factory as
day Waterman and his son is one Of
the machine operators. During the
noon hours no one is allowed in the
mill, but Clark and some companions
got IN some way and were going
through the mill. The father asked
them what they wanted and they re-
piled "a Job" and he informed them
that they would have to apply at the
Office.
With this the watohmaon left to
seek policeman to put CLARK and the
companions out, they refusing to leave.
While he was gone CLARK, who
seemed to be quite drunk, began abus-
ing the father and cursiug him., 1t
is alleged, and the son took 1t up.
Clerk pulled q knife and began to
cut. Young Fondaw had small
weapon known as a cotton hook, which
he jabbed several times in Clsrk's
face in the way of defense, but infiict.
ing but comparatively slight injuries.
Fondsw was brought to the city hall
in the patrol, where the wounds were
dressed. They are serious but will
not confiue the boy to his bed.
CLARK was arrested for malicious
cutting and also for trespass. His COM
panions will be warranted for trespass
also.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-18
BOTH
DYING
Diver John Patrick and Wife
in a PrecariOus Condition.
Mr.. Patrick is Over 20 And Both
Have Had Pneumonia for
Sometime.

Diver John Patrick and his wife
are both in a dying condition from
pneumonia Mt their home near the
city hospital on South Fifth street.
1t is not though, that Mr.. Patrick can
survive the afternoon.
Mr.. Patrick is one of the older
citizens OF Paducsh and has been q
unique character and familiar figure
in this city for long while. He has
been distinguished for many heroic
actions in the pursuit of his calling.
and during the horror Of the sinking
of the Golconda near this city nearly
three years ago. in which SO many
lives were lost, he was noted for his
bravery in uutiring search for the bod
les OF the dead. He is past 20 years
OF age. but looks much younger. and
until his illness was quite vigorous.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-18
MURDER
CHARGE
Mrs. Burtram Indicted at Ben
ton for Killing Girl.
The Examining Court Acquitted Her
Because OF" Unwritten Law"
Benton Court Over.

Circuit Judge William Reed this af-
ternoon returned from Benton. where
he adjourned the Marshall court af-
ter a two weeks session in which he
cleaned up the docket Of all cases.
The only thing of Importance done
this week in criminal court was the
returning Of an indictment against
Mis-. Burtram, charged with murder
ing Arlie johnson, a girl with whom
Mrs. Burtram suspected Of having in
innate relations with her husband.
The examining court dismissed the
charge against the woman but 1t was
taken before the grand jury. which
this morning returned IN indictment
for murder against her. Attorneys
oliver & oliver, of the city, will rep.
resent the defense, having conducted
her case in the examining court.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-18
All Their Docks Reported to be
in Use at Present.
Two Thousand or More Are Wounded
Russian Outposts Driven
Back in Korea.
JAPS ARE HOLDING ANJUY

London, MARCH, is-The Central
News has received n Port Arthur dis.
patch which states thai from private
information received there from
Shanghai it appears that the JApa.
nese have suffered extensively in the
operations about Port Arthur.
The battlcship Mikasa is sa.d to
have,bcen struck by 10 projectiles dur
ing the bomblrdment March 10, and
was seriously damaged.
All the docks in Japan are ooo upied
by wsrships according TO the informs
tion on hand. which are repairing
damages.
There are two Thousand japanese
wounded on land and sea all being
now treated In the hospitals.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-18
WILLTAKE
TINE
To Get the Board of Public
Works in Working Order.
Ordinances Have to Be Passed Before
the New Members Will Or.
ganize the Board.

Mayor d. A. Yeiser has called o
meeting of the board Of public works
for this afternoon or evening but it is
likely nothing will be done.
City Solicitor Ed H. Puryear has
fled with the three members. Messrs.
8. A. Fowler, John q. Rinokleff and
Ed p. Noble report embodying the
duties of the members rs he CONSTITUTES
them from the laws and charter.
Some Of the members have not look
ed over these duties yet and are not
ready to announce what they will do.
1t is not yet settled that all of them
will accept the positions. Mr.. 8. A.
Fowler has never yet resigned rs city
wharfmaster. He must do this and
his successor must be elected by the
general council before he can qualify
as q member of the board of public
works.
The council and board of aldermen
will meet next week, and it may be
his resignation will then be rendered,
but it is not certain.
Even then, however, the board
will not organize. A member said to-
day that they would not organize un.
til the city boards pass the necessary
regulating the positions,
etc. When this will be is not known,
Is nothing ct oil has yet been done to-
war de it. 1t will require at least two
of each board.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-18

SCENES
In Justice Jesse Young's Court
This Morning.
A Bottle, Q Gun, and other Articles
Figure in Darktown
Tragedy.

One of the most amusing trials held
here in some time was enjoyed this
morning in the court Of Justice Jesse
Young on legal row.
The principal case was that against
Cato Strow and Jim Buck, colored,
and the cause of their troubles was q
woman. Rosa Anderson, an empty
whisky bottle, knife, pistol and an
abundance of cheap whisky.
1t seems that Jim Buck was talking
to Rosa Anderson in Mechanicsburg
near Bud Sims" joint" when some one
"heaved" an empty bottle near his
head. The entirel congregation of
blacks was well filed with cheap whis
Ky and buck had his knife out whiting
on plug of tobacco. In walking
over to see who had thrown the bottle,
he claims he overlooked the ettiquet
Of closing it. Mark Anderson ad-
mitted throwing the bottle but apollo
gized and stated he really didn't in
tend to hit Buck with it. Buck then
threw a meaning glance at Cato Strow,
who returned the frown with interest,
inviting all the trouble Buck might
have stored within him. Buck was
mt to be outdone and moved towards
Cato, who drew self actin gun and
exchanged q compliment with Buck
who made q hasty retreat over the
fence.
Constable ]. O. Shelton appeared
on the scene and pulled the entire ag-
gregation. This morning when the
case was finished the court assessed a
fine Of $40 aud costs against Buck and
fined Strow s25 and costs and gave
him ten days in Jail for "totin"a gun.
The negro took it good humoredly
and there was much mirth in the dis
cussion prior to the settlement with
the court.
Rosa Anderson and Mark Anderson
were dismissed, Anderson claiming
that he really was not jealous of Buck
talking to his wife, and was merely
playing when he tossed the bottle.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-18
BRIDGE BURNED
AND THE MEMPHIS FLYER WAS
FIVE HOURS LATE.

The fast Memphis and Louisville
passenger train No. l02 was delayed
over Ave hours this afternoon by the
burning Of q bridge on the Louisiana
division OF the road.
Meager details of the bridge burning
reached the city on account of wires
being down between Fulton, the Ten.
nessee division headquarters, and the
burned bridge.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-18
WILL GO TO CHICAGO.
LOCAL YARDS IN FINE SHAPE
AND YARDMASTER TO HAVE
SHORT VACATION.

Mr.. M. +. Mcmahon, general yard
master for the local I. a., will go to
Chicago tomorrow for a several day S
visit to his wife and family.
Yardmaster McMahon has worked
ipoessantly to straighten out the
yards.and now has them in excellent
condition, In fact, the best they have
been in for many months. His short
vacation is we'll earned.
Mr.. Frank Barger will act as gem
eral yardmaster iu Mr.. McMahon's
absence.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-18
A COKE JAG
CHARLES LIGHTNER HAD A
GOODLY SUPPLY. SOME ON
THE INSIDE.

Charles Lightner, colorod. was ar
rested this morning by Officer william
Estes for breach of the peace.
Lightneg had just 81 worth Of CO.
oaine not counting what he had on
the inside. He was hilsriously drunk
on the drug and didn't care for any
one or anything He was locked up
and will be given a hesring tbefore
Judge Sanders tomorrow morning.