davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
Ready for che oeeasIon.

brooklyn Chwnlclo-O Opportunities
Do not happen. They are cultivated
within the man. Ills chances" are
in exact proportion 90 tho correct.
ness Of his ideas. the amount % his
energy and the range OF his ability.
Good luck lies in good preparation
Senator Hoar go his autobiography
tells OF IAN amusing piece OF good
fortune that happened 10 him 40 the
beginning Of his service IN congress.
tie was a country lawyer from an
interior town, but was placed on the
committee on revision OF the laws.
presumably because that committee
rarely had anything OF consequence
10 DO. Being from country practice.
he had little knowledge OF national
Jurisprudence and none az an OF al.
mirality law But be proceeded IN
learn, Before he had time 20 read
far a communication came 20 the
committee from the supreme court
asking for a change On the law gov.
orning defendants in admiralty Not
Ia member OF the committee knew a
thing about u except Hoar u had
happened TO come within the range
OF hia reading. tie stated 20 :ho rest
0f the oomndttCo the dlmculty. "a,
necessity for q remedy, and quoted
some recent decisions Its associates
were astonishod that O man FROM On,
country OF whom they had never
heard. should have the law OF admit
rally at his tongues end. From thai
moment George =. Hoar has been q
great man IN congress. On many an
other occasion since, when roa
questions have come up, no has hap
poned" 10 be prepared for them 4
ia a way he has. Il "a tho way OF al
men who achieve success The genla
sun OF fortune shines alike for al
OF human kind. but there Is no magic
in Il that can bring vegetation on
of sterile ground.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

curative powers uf The waters Tor the
Oio CaliontC.
From the Gazette.
Miss sulUo Burubam returned from
n pleasant two weeks visit with Mrs.
Jerome Troy nt Harmony ranch.
Mrs NJ Flconcr lott Tor Texas. call
GA there by the death OF her nouin.
law. Mrs. Kyle. who died Of heart
trouble iu n hospital
Miss Evlyn Shulor arrived home
from Colorado Springs, where she
has pursued her studies at Colorado
college the past year She was &C.
compauioI by her sister. Miss Whit
fred. who has been visiting ln Denver
and Colorado Springs.
Row. MagIl preached an inspiring
sermon 90 young people ON bohalf OF
the Christian Eudoavor society last
Sunday evening. AZ tho close OF tho
service tho Christian Endoavor Off
Gers Tor the ensuing term were in
stalled boy prayer. They Rre' Miss
Alice Clark. president; Miss Della
Clements. first vice president. Mrs
Harvey. second vice president; Miss
Nellie Thorpe. secretary and treas
urpr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

the holy words that united the lives
OF these young people for better or
FOR worse. The beautiful ring ccro-
mouy was used. Mrs, Rose Berry
played the wedding march.
Tho bride was very bccominEly
Fowncd In white null and lace and
carried a bouquet of white roses. She
was attended by Miss Sadie Strain
az bridesmaid. while Mr. Virgil
Sparks acted oa the grooma best
man. The flower girls were two 10
tlo sisters OF the bride and groom.
Mr. Cook Is an omployo OF the
Colorado Telephone company and has
been here about three years llo rs
a son OF Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Cook.
wcll.knuwn people OF Las Vegas. who
came down yesterday 90 attend tue
wedding Tho bride o. the daughter
Of w. X. Rawllns, nlght operator for
the Postal Telegraph company. and
has q large circle OF friends In this
city.
They received many valuable and
useful prosontE the rrooms present
90 the bride being a handsome $500
Kimbal plano. bought Of the whit.
son Music company.
Congratulations were followed by a
bouutIfui wedding supper, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Cook were driven
20 tdoir new home az 2lS West so.
yer avenue. where they will be az
home TO their many friends.
This morning early rIsors on West
Silver avenue know that a newly
welded couple occupied house No.
2ls. for on tho front OF the house.
miscellaneous friends had posted these
suggestive signs
We're just married. Don't tell
any one"
"Oh. my"
'2 hearts beat as D..
l.ovoy aud pucky"
ron. my
con- Yes Married. We'll Z guess. '
A pair of odd shoe, and two pairs
OF old coHots hung consp.ouUusly ou
the front of the house
on the back porch of the resldono,
r. regular wire net mad been placed
and the newly weddcd found % DIN
cult 20 get out OF the rear door All
these evidences of q marriage have
been removed. and No 2ls West sil
vor avenue ls serene this afternoon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

lNIu ANN HNNN NNfH
RR. Iarkin, OF Gallup. representing
OHM and company, OF Chicago was
boz the city ON business this week lio
visited Cloudcroft while here.
Mrs. Alma Wclrclo. who suffered
from a seacrc attack OF appendicitis
some time since. 90 still iu ysry poor
health. She has not improved as rap.
IDLY ns had been hoped.
Horace iI Buell. the artist left
FOR So. Louis, whore he win have
charge OF the mounting Of his paint.
INK Of tho city OF AlamoEordo. which
will be- displayed with the New Mex.
SEQ exhibit a. the Worlds fair So.
louis.
w. a. Slaughter was elected as
school director for the three year term
vlco q. j. wolrngor As soon as Mr..
slaughter qualities. "a meeting will ho
held By tho directors the object of
which viii be 90 elect the principal for
tho ensuing year.
George spurgur. Of cambridge Ohio,
who has been IA Los Angeles, Calf,
for his health. died on tho train sun.
day while en- route 20 his home. The
remains we're taken of the train here
and we're ombalmod and shipped "a
his home IN cambridge Monday DR..
w. W. Davis. OF cambridge, Ohio, was
travelling with him and has charge OF
the remains. Death was from tubcr
CulOEis.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

From the advertiser.
Reports from the Weed country
state mat good rain was enjoyed
by rauchmon and cattlomon Of that
part Of The country on Tuesday oven.
Ing
Mrs. J. ". Laurie expects to leave
next week 90 spend the summer at
her rirlhood home in Canada. She
will be- accompanied by her daughter.
Mlss Olive.
n. 3D. ArmHr0ng. who has boon
connected with the b. d. Pierce Mcr.
camille company for the past several
years. has sold hls interest iu the
firm 20 Mr. Pierce aud win retire in
the course nf several weeks.
Poriccto JaramIllo, one of the mosl
prominent native citizens Of the town,
died oi heart failure resulting from
crs!eal stage OF typhoid pneumonia.
Hc had boon sick about five days
JaramiIlo came hero several years
ago from las Vegas, whore be was
we'll connected with the best families
Of san euol county. lio was an
intelligent man. engaged in business
and had accumulated considerable
property
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

Captured a Deer.--A few days ago,
while q Santa 10 construction train
was not far from Lamy w. ~ Smith
and Geo. NeR saw what they thought
was a sick burro lying near tho track
says the Optic Being kindhearted
gentlemen and loyal 20 New &exioOc
choicest animal product. they went 10
DO what they could for the little beast
Imagine their surprise 10 ind instead
% a burro a fun grown deer. The ami.
nal had doubtless been almost fam.
lshod by thirst and a. last reaching a
stream had drank himself 80 full that
no could not walk TIE men carried
him 20 the train and he was taken %
LRmy. There the deer was dinad on
milk and eggs. He 10 said 10 be- doing
well and viii. n possible. BE- tanned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
BOOTH GOES TO TRIAL
TAKEN BACK TO GLOBE TO
STAND TRIAL FOR DOUBLE
MURDER.

sheriff G.. T. Rogers. Of Globe, was
10 the city and took back With him ].
Booth, "a ella county murderer. The
grand jury OF ella couny e. IN session
and Booth will then be- given n trial.
Il will be remembered that Booth,
better known as Woody KID" killed
two boys. one named Berry and the
other a Mexican. in tho Tonic coun.
try. last Dycembcr The two boys
were Ia their camp near the sheep
which they we're caring for when
Booth approached and shot through
the window, killing both OF them.
They were sitting by a Ere and fen
into u. The bodies % both being bad.
ly burned whom found. AZ the time
Woody Kid was arrested his broth,
or was also taken into custody on the
same charge but the former pleaded
guilty and saved his brother. The
murderer was brought 20 this place
for safe keeping as Il was feared that
the citizens Of ella county would
lynch him II kept IN that county
iail, lie viii now receive his punish.
ment through the court Phoenix
Gazette
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
RATION
FROM the News

From the News.
Miss Marion blackwell has return
ga from her school studies az Cottor
college 10 Missouri.
Dr. A. a. Stalneckcr, OF TuunClton,
West Virginia, formerly q resident OF
Ration. BE- the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
W. \. Rufior 10 has been q number
OF years since no left here and he
commented greatly on the growth
and improvement during that time.
Mrs. w. D. DoEer gave dinner
Ia honor of her father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs Van Way Refreshments
were served for twelve Those pres.
ent were Messrs, and Madame j. W.
sinnock. william Fulgham, Van Way.
Degner Mrs. Price. Mrs Buischor and
son and George Dogner.
Otto Pioty and Thomas Roberts re.
turned the first OK the week from O
thirty day trip ia southern Kansas
and northern Oklahoma. While There
they made final proof on their quarter
section claims The boys are work
ing here ia the shops and have set an
example worthy OF our men copying
securing by claim a start for a home
Prof.. VIM Henry, superintendent OF
Ration public schools, returned
from a business and pleasure trip "a
80. Louis. No While away, Prof
Henry had some queer experiences
with the Kansas floods az many places
being detained by high water and
NJ one place. while az supper. the
water rose so high between his hote
and tho depot that ho was Obliged "a
voyage back 60 his train.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
ALAMoooRoo.

From tho Nows.
T. N. Jackson and wife went up 10
Cloudcroft Mrs. jackson will remain
during Che summon.
Mfa D. D. Barnes and little son ar.
rived fulm Rockwell. Texas, tO visit
sister. Mrs %. r. williams
Mrs Caldwell. of Corsioaua. ToXar
arrived to visit her daughter Mrs
Houut Hodge. and will remain
through che summer
Miss ollie Laurie returned homo
from California. whore she was iu
school. and will spend vacation with
MAMMA and papa
Mrs. p Rulhmun and mother Mra.
Roach. lor Cloudcrnft to spend the
summer Tho Roach boys win go 90
So. Louis Co take in the tig show.
Mr. and Mrs stebbins OF chicago
who hsvo been spending the winter
IN 81 paso. are in the city FOR a few
months Mr. sfcbbins g. connected
with the Chicago Conservatory of Mu
sic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
COOKRAWLlNS
WILLIAM PHILLIP COOK AND
MISS KATIE RAWLNs MARRIED

The pleasant country home Of Mr..
aud Mrs, W. X. Rawlins. luat north
OF Old Albuquerque. was the scene
of a happy event hst evening. when
their daughter. Miss Katie Rawlinn,
was united Ia marriage % William
Phillip Cook.
Promptly al $50 o'clock. under a
canopy OF eyergreons and roses. and
Ia the presence OF about sixty in.
yltod guests. Rev. Mandaiarl. % the
Immaculate Conception church, spoke
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

waite Question az Santa Fs-Thc
members 90 The Plaza committee OF
tho Womaus hoard ot Trade would
Hko tho people Go understand that
they have done everything possible
10 keep the Fhza in good condition
aud 90 save tho grass lots. says tho
Now Mexican. They have called ON
SIT. owen OF The Santa De- water A.
iAght company who dii an Ha could
foF them. but 0u account of .Ho prcs
ent shortage % water and .ae l0ng
continued dr0uth. but little water for
tho grass and trees ln tho Plaza
could so faF oo secured. They have
also called upun tho city marghal 90
keep people from tfampliug QUE tho
grass and 20 keep stray animals OFT
Of tho Plaza and have done 60 sew
oal times. but % Or no effect. TAX
ing these facts into consideration he
WOmaua Board % Trade which 6un
has charge OF the Plaza. cannot be-
blamed Tor Dee present unsatisfactory
condition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
FROM no Range.

The telephone company o. putting Ia
a new switch board OF the central Of
flee
The three months-old baby of MT
and Mrs, Jas Campbell Is recovering
from a severe attack OF pneumonia
Mrs A. h. Gale and grandchild, q
little daughter of James Gale, arrived
from Martlnsen. Colorado, for a few
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Littrell.
Mrs. Jas. Burns left for Chicago
whore she will undergo a surgical
operation Ia Vincent hospital. she
was accompanied by her daughter
Miss Mary Burns. and Mrs. @. D.
Burns
j. @. King returned from 90 Cal
iente. 20 which place he had taken hi,
aged father. who 10 afflicted with
static rheumatism. We left tho old
gentleman improving very rapidly
which speaks well Of the wonderful
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

Northern Court caaea-ln Che dc.
trct court for Coifax county Hen
rlqulta Martinez BIsnoroa has brought
suit against her liogo lord for a.
v0rco. alleging abandonment and
cruelty az Tho cause OF her desire f0T
a separation In tho district couyi Cor
Mora county Veoder q Yeodcr have
brought suit in eiectmont against
BiWard T. Jones % recover poaaeasiou
% a large tract OF land known az
ths Prank Motzar or CobOla ranch
and the Frank MeiEar ana pinard
ranches AZ Ia Cuova and also foI
5000 damages.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

A. J. Dvyef yesterday cut the ser,
v.oo % the santa % AZ engineer aud
viii seek employment elsewhere
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

The E paEo Herald contains che
account % the loss BY theft ny Rev.
Geo. n. Adams q. hts valuable watch,
worth fully $500 Mr. Adams s. blind
and tho watch 20 so made that Il
viii strike che hour when deoirod ~
pressing spring Mr. Adams b
known 20 a numbtf OF our ciuEeus.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

8uhaoTIb6 iof Th9 ClIllon hnd Tsi
ne news
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
NEW MEXICO Towns

curative powers Of The waters for the
Oio Callento
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

a gW.k Say to toast bread is tp
have u,D, usf hre put th, oven srut0
Un Top ot tH. aueo Iuy 0u aH many
slices uf bread as desired auI turn
often tu prevent buuIUs IH. work.
can uo dome loo half ho Hm. tIfbolJ
burning fa.. .. hands.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18

Cocoarut Custsrd pie.-Hu. pound
uI Eaiud D..uluuJ uughaIf pound of
.urnr one quart 20 rich mills ..S rass
beaten io O. ff"h. one tra.ruaauI e,
uu'mrg and tRu tonsp0uuiUH ut va.
uIp unu .Ha mills. tako 30 from tHr
nr. and whip loo gradually Doc u,B.,u
U.sa when nearly cold season. idl
tu. cUguauut and pour into ms.o
snrIIa Bake twenty inmate Ims
s .uuuEH lur three p.r.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-31
Mill Workers Refuse to Give Up
the Fight.
OWNERS JUST AS OBSTINATE
Attempts to Put in Outside Labor Have
Proved a Failure as Nearly All
Are Soon Induced to Leave
Thsir Jobs Again.

Fall River, Mass. Dec. 30.-The Ia
Dor unions involved since last July
In a strike against a reduction OF 12h
per cent in the wages of the cotton
mills voted today. approximately three
to one, to continue the contest.
This was the first formal vote on the
question since the action Of the unions
last July. The manufacturers ex-
press disappointment at the action
taken by the unions, but say there Is
no hope Of a restoration of the 12h
per cent. They propose to continue
their attempts to run the mills, as they
have for the seven weeks last past.
This fight involves $500 workers. and
has been the most bitterly contested
Of any ever held in the region. The
workers were nearly all fairly well to
do, and many owned their own homes.
The drain on their resources has been
heavy but there has been little dis
order and the needy have received
strike funds from this and other or
ganizations to enable them to hold out.
The owners. however, are determined
and have attempted to bring In for
eign laborers and workmen to replace
the strikers. Nearly all of these have
been induced to leave, and the result is
in doubt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-31
frothy Little Actress Says She
viii Endow Home.
REFUGE TO BE FOR ORPHANS
Home Will BE in Oakland, Whers
There Are No Newsboys and Pa
pers Are Delivered by Carrier
From San Francisco.

Denver. Dec. 3O.-Edna. Wallace
Hopper. star of "A Country Mouse
has announced her intention to donate
ground for the building of home fol
newsboys In Oakland. Cal, her native
city. During her engagement in Sar
Francisco next month the dedication
win take place, Already Miss Hopper
has opened negotiations for the trans
fer OF the property. Not only does she
propose to donate the grounds for the
building OF this home, but it is her in
tention to endow 1t with fixed an
nual income to go towards its main
tenance.
! An incident that happened in Omaha
during Miss Hopper's engagement
there brought about this determination
on her part. On Christmas night,
when returning from the theater TO her
hotel after the performance Miss Hop
per upon alighting from her carriage,
almost fell over the PROSTATE form Of a
wee boy, half frozen and nearly
starved. yet clutching his few remain
ing unsold papers. Miss Hopper. with
the assistance of her maid, carried the
lad to her room in the hotel. A ply
sician was summoned and in a short
while the little waif was restored to
consciousness. The question confront
ed Miss Hopper what to do with the
little fellow, for according to his own
statement he had no home. Sne solved
the difficulty by making him her guest
during her stay in Omaha and arranged
with the manager Of the theater to give
him a permanent position. This ex-
perience determined Miss Hopper upon
the founding of a newsboys' home.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-31
Famous Correspondent Perishes
In Thibet.
THROUGH CHINA
News Of the Death Of Geographical So.
eiety's Emissary to l'Hasea
Brought by Carrier TO a Mis-.
slonary on the Border.

Chicagoi Dec. 30,--Word has reached
Chicago Of the death OF Francis H.
Nicholas OF this city In Thibet. He was
heading for LHassa, the Forbidden
City" and started on his long trip be-
fore the British expedition under Col
onel Younghusband was formed. He
was travelling with a few Chinese. De-
tails OF his death were meager, 1t is
said a native carrier brought the news
to missionary on the Chinese border,
Nicholas was correspondent dur
ing the Spanish american war. Re-
turning from Cuba, he was selected to
supervise the distribution OF famine
fund collected for sufferers In China
Afterward he wrote Through Hidden
shenshi." which was published by a
magazine. AS a result of his expert
ences in China Nicholas determined to
go overland through Thibet and work
his way to LHassa.
With money Of his own and fund
furnished him by the American Geo.
graphical Society. he started on his
expedition leaving on March 81, 1908
He went to China first and getting ex-
cellent credentials from the govern
ment, started overland toward the Thl-
betan border. II was his plan to live
some time in the country, learning
the language and getting points on the
habits Of the country before starting
for the gates Of IHassa. 1t is regard
ed as probable he died before reaching
that place.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-31
Adams Says He Wants the
Graft Exposed at
Once.
INVESTIGATION WILL BE MADE
Every Ballot Box In Denver Will Do
Opened by Order Of Court and
wssspins Search viii Be Made
for Any Fraud.

Denver Dec. so.--The supreme court
today ordered an investigation Of the
election frauds Of the city and county
Of Denver 80 sweeping in it's scope that
every phase Of the election will be
scrutinized by judicial inquiry.
Aiva Adams. the democratic candi-
date for governor. who appears. from
the returns. elected. but who declares
he does not want an Office stained
with fraud. has asked the court TO opsn
every ballot box in Denver. The court
made the order so sweeping that every
thing bearing on the election viii be
brought to the light Of day. AS there
are 20i ballot boxes It is evident sew
eral months must elapse before the ex-
animation Is completed. a process
which both parties admit will greatly
complicate the political situation in
Colorado.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-31
vARiAo ABANDONED. A
A Fights Ends In Capture Of Russian
Ammunition.

Ammunition.
New York, Dec. 30.--The japanese
attempts to raise the variag have been
discontinued. cables the Heraid's cor
respondent at Seoul. Korea II In i'm
possible 10 recommence the work be-
fore spring by which time the three
quarter inch steel plates forming the
hull may be 10 badly pitted by the ac-
tion Of the air and water that the dam
age viii be lrreparable except at pro-
hibitiye expense. II 10 probable that
further salvage operations will be
abandoned.
The japanese troops remaining In
Seoul are less than 500. although re-
ported reinforcements are expected
soon. General Hazagawa 10 expected
TO leave for the north next month. This
probably indicates some forward move
ment 10 counteract the Russian sorties
reported from various places along the
Upper Yaiu
A small engagement occurred De-
ecmber 20 on the northeast coast at
Kongwon. resulted In the capture Of
Russian ammunition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-31

The Fatal Result Of a Camp Row on a
Railroad.

Condor. Ore, Dec. 30.-Alex Goeruke
cook in the railroad camp of Thomp-
son& Small. near Glen. was stabbed in
the abdomen by Contractor Joseph
Thompson during an alteration about
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and died
at 1880 this morning at this place.
Thompson was arrested today and
brought to Condor at IL o'clock by the
sheriff of Gillian county. He is now
in Jail, charged with murder. /.
The affair occurred at the camp,
which is at present located three miles
from Glenn on the Arlington & Condor
railroad grade Glen is rs miles south
of Arlington. and about IL northerly
from Condor. Thompson & Small are
subcontractors on the grade.
Goeruke made an ante-mortem state
ment, naming Thompson as his assail-
ant.
Goeruke is 81 years old. The two
men began to quarrel while Goeruke
was cutting meat. He laid the knife
down to fight, and while they were
fighting Thompson seized the weapon
and stabbed his opponent. An inquest
is in progress this afternoon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-31
jury May Rest.

Portland, Dec. aO.--It In possible the
federal grand Jury viii be given a rest
for few days during the first OF the
coming week.
r. ]. Heney. who, as deputy district
attorney, IL conducting the examina-
ton OF witnesses before the jury. Ia
compelled to go to San Francisco to
argue an important case on appeal In
the supreme court and win have to be
IN San Francisco January g. When
the jury convenes tomorrow the ques-
tlon OF temporary adjournment will
be discussed The examination today
leads to the belief that the case Of
Congressman Blnger Hermann Is d.
rectly before the jury.
The following witnesses were called
during the day: Ex-senator Charles
Hilton OF Wheeler county, District At
torney w. J. Burns, secret serv-
ice man. Chris Muller who was mes
senger under the administration Of
Congressman Hermann; Elliot Hough,
clerk In the public lands division OF the
general land ONCE. and who was one Of
Congressman Hermann's private clerks
during Hermann's administration, and
s. A. d. Puter convicted of conspiracy
In the recent criminal proceedings
was the last witness of the day. 1t Is
thought that the work of the jury will
be concluded for several weeks.
W. H. Davis, mayor Of Albany; s.
b. ormsby and George sorenson, In
.dicted by the Grand Jury, today fur
nished bonds. Davis win plead Janu-
ary .; ormsby was given Ave days in
which 20 plead,