davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1904-11-16
RUTH NOTES.

Fine weather for hog-killing.
Mr.. Chauncey Price and sisters,
Misses Maggie and Rena, spent
Saturday and Sunday in jackson
with their sister, Miss Myrtle,
who is attending Harris Business
College.
Mr.. +. u. Clark, the hustIing
merchant Of Ruth, transacted bus
mess in Summit last Friday.
Miss Bennle Dunn spent Satur7
day and Sunday with her home-
folks.
Grandma Greer is spending
some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Mollie Clark.
Messrs. M. "A. Gunnell and
Monroe Greer, prominent Ruth
ties, were in BrookhaVen Satur-
day.
Percy Williams, who is attend
ing the public school ID Brook
haven, spent Saturday and Sun
day at Mr.. w. G.. Williams
Sympathy goes out to Mr.. w.
VI. Greer and family in the loss
Eof their home BY fire on Sunday
night. The family were awaken
led when the house was under
headway Comparatively none Of
the household effects were saved.
Messrs. Sam Walker and Wal
ter Garner were Sunday visitors
to Ruth.
Mr.. J. F. Williams is remodel
ing bis house, and adding to its
already attractiveness.
MIR. j. Ne: Met Comb made q fly
ing trip to Brookhayen last Satur-
day.
The meeting 81 teachers and
patrons Of beat at the Ruth
High School Oh Thankse giving
Day promises to be an interesting
occasion. IL is hoped that the
teachers and patrons and all
friends of education, viii respond
TO the kind invitation. and be pre-
pared to take part N the discus
sion of questions chat afe Of vital
importance. Come down. Bro.
Editor. and bring Mrs Editor
e IHR
Mrs M. III. Ragsaale aud Little
fiaf7piif sfk were Guests nf The Nil
The leader., 1904-11-16
LIE uNRouALLED BEAuTIFIRR

A FEW applications win remove tan or sal
Ia lowness and restore the beauty of youth
sAIINOLAi is a new discovery, glarantesd
les Pimples, Liver Spots, Black Heads Tan,
Discolorations and Disfguring EruptienS Or
binary cases In 10 days, the worst in 20 days
After these defects are removed the skin will
be soft, clear, healthy and beautiful, Price 10
cents at drug stores or by mail Thousands of
ladies testify to the merits of Satinola
Mrs. Eta Brown writeS:--St. Louis. Mo. June
30, 1904. Il have been using your Satinola,
Egyptian Cream, Soap aud Nadine Face Pow
der and like them all very much. This is the
first summer since childhood that / have been
without fEeckles. / am "a years old and have
better complexion now than when a girl''
NATIONAL TOILET CO., PARIS. Tenn.
Sold in Brookhayen By Price Drug Co, @. E.
Grafton Drug Co., and an leading druggists.
The leader., 1904-11-16

600 people attended The
Ringing BfQthels Circus il Ne n
Orleans
The leader., 1904-11-16

Friday night an alarm the
nerVe-racking wildcat shriek
disturbed the calm of the evening
quiet and crowds were soon out
ia the streets beholding with awe
hungry flames leaping from the
upper story Of the building occu-
pied BY j. NJ. Wood. Thanks to
willing workers and the water
works the fire was soon extin-
guished, with but little loss to the
upstairs oficeholders.
Mr.. I. A. Fosby, our popular
photographer, whistles merriIy to
Che tune Of $3.50, while DIR. Hollo-
way muses. pleasantly over what
might have been real disaster.
Mr.. /. Blum, manager of the Cot
ton Exchange, wears his usual
bland smile, while Mr.. j. M.
Wood, down below, is perfect
III satisfied with the sprinkling
he received in the face Of The
immersion imminent.
Magee Bros. barber shop was
damaged by water for about $25.
The FIRE is thought to have been
caused BY an electric wire; or,
perhaps, the inevitable cigar.
cite, " carelessly dropped near in
fiammable material.
The business houses on Ghero.
kee all trembled in view Of the
deyouring element, and proprie-
tors are prepared to be more de.
voutly grateful on Thanksgiving
Day, since they escaped destruc-
ton.
The leader., 1904-11-16

n l. ~ E4&aa
cog any Ieaa nm " peloie e.ae
gIanu luI5 anu eneIe Ias1 na.n
soanls wv nas lnlsehaIss r. IS
II II oloeI = save elis lily I sa III.
1tom puhlslllllenei Wllell e a ~ =
Ivy - " - alueu g ~ 49,; 800
ahan E Dease y PREY - : slslal1su
cos ss.Isl -
lnesloe " socls.y Y w al Z I,
l ls1s loe y, al1a uessIoy 8 ~ Ri. ~
sa'as = goou qIu slue a y .s sa e :
= s e Il ~ $500 & n.,.A ~
uesslo5 ~ laolIaas Nv 81 ~ a ~
s:,S w. - = aa.s ID = s t 80
e = ~ $500 az 49, a', j. :, , s,.ss
1853 q alla Us e louag ~ ..ss,es
e INV sns,', :. ot h as, .s ssss
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02
Selah.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Dimmick are ex-
pected home from the east this week.
The water in the Selah ditch has
been shut off as everybody have their
cisterns filled.
Selah received a surprise last week
in the way of cars. All of a dozen at
once. A great many of the ranchers
took advantage of the occasion and
loaded them for the Sound markets
with apples, spuds, onions and hay.
Mrs. A, C. Marks was given a sur
prise last Friday evening. the occasion
being the anniversary of her birth
Various games We're INDUCED in and
light refreshments were served The
dance was postponed until Friday night
Selah had a republican meeting at
the school house last Friday night Or
lando Beck acted as chairman, first in
Producing Mr.. Lee. +. johnson of Sunny
side, candidate for representative. Mr.
johnson is a very able speaker and his
remarks were followed very closely by
the large audience in attendance. He
abuse nobody, but goes at it straight
from the shoulder and gives facts. We
believe Mr.. Johnson made many friends
as well as many votes out here. DIR
Hare, Orlando Beck and Hal Weber
also spoke.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02

also from Mrs. Groves 20 acres; same
price.
Grandpa Rowland, Herb Rowland,
Mr.. Squires. Mrs. Groves, Mr.. Estes and
J. X. Cox have all made new cisterns
recently.
Lee Moody has sold his ranch near
Springdale school house to Ira Good.
Mr.. Moody and family have moved to
Bremerton.
W. \. Williams has rented his hop
and fruit ranch to E. V. Cox. Mr.. Will
liams goes to Los Angeles, Cal, for the
benefit of his health.
f. Walden has increased his apple
picking force this week. He thinks it
will take him two weeks vet to finish
gathering. lie mas an immense crop
and thinks he will have 10000 boxes.
o. B. Whitson and Alva Merrill start
ed for the st. Louis fair last Friday
Mr.. Merrill will spend the winter at
his old home in north Missouri. Mr.
Watson will return in three or four
weeks.
George Gable narrowly escaped a SER
ious accident Il few days ago while driv-
ing from Toppenish with a high load
of apple boxes He fell off of his wagon
and was dragged some distance before
he succeeded in stopping his team How
ever, he was only laid up few days
over his shake up.
CUTLER Brothers will finish gathering
their apple crop this week. From four
teen acres they will gather about 5000
boxes of apples; from so Spitzenburg
trees they gathered something over 100
boxes. They sold them to the Walla
Walla Produce company for 81 a box
for the As and So cents for the SIS in
the orchard, the purchasers doing their
own picking and packing.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Cox took a walk
last Sunday out to the foothills. two
miles north of their ranch. and while
walking along through RacenOrse can
yon they discovered the end of large
bone protruding from one of the walls
of the canyon. They proceeded at once
to unearth it, brought it home. and af-
ter consulting his encyclopedia Mr.. Cox
pronounces the bone the humerus of
mastodon, the head of which was I l-2
inches in diameter, the end at knee Joint
10 inches in diameter The length of
the bone is four feet. He further cal
culates, according to the size of this
bone the animal would have been about
Is feet high. The bone can be seen
by any that will call at his ranch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02
Ahtanun.

Mr.. Tippcns was an Ahtanum visit
or Sunday.
G.. o. Shumate and wife gave us a
flying visit this week
Mrs C. w. Shelton spent few days
this week with her daughter, Mrs. Flo
renee Woolsey.
The Ahtanum band is doing good prac-
tice this year. They are expecting a
new member soon.
James and George Cowen, who are at
tending school at the academy. spent
Saturday and Sunday with their par
ents on the Naches.
O, these drearv November days! How
the turkeys dread TO see them come.
But we think they are the best of the
year, for this is Thanksgiving time.
Mr.. d. A. Gillette. wealthy young
farmer of the Ahtanum, will 90 east
as soon as the busy season is over. He
has prospered so well in the five years
he has been with us that he has saved
al l..
o. maids of Ahtanum. how can YOU be
satisfied to let the young men 90 east
to hunt for wives? 1t will be four
years before you can speak for your
selves again.
The other day while one of Mr.. Wood
cocks hired men was hauling potatoes
frightened at a falling sack of potatoes
and broke one of the lines and got
away from the driver. They ran down
across the field at a rapid rate. but soon
got tired and when the hind wheels of
the wagon dropped into a ditch they
stopped No damage was done. Ev-
erybody knows old Net and Trix are
noted for running away.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02
Only 0 Few Days More
TO CONSULT DR.. DARRIN AT
THE HOTEL YAKIMA
His Visit to This City Expires
Next Sunday, Novem-
Der 9th.

Since the advent in this city of DR.
ment not only in this vicinity, but
wherever any of the numerous patients
he has relieved can be found, has bnen
most intense. The old story-tne lame
walk, the deaf hear, the blind see-has
come to be reality in our midst, and
what would be secuted as too marvellous
palpable a manner to leave room for the
slightest doubt or uncertainty. That the
doctor has achieved vast amount of
good in this community, no one will at
tempt to deny, who has given the sub
iect the slightest investigation.
When DIR. Darrin first arrived he 1d-
went up that there was some catch in
it. Then he cured one case that was
considered hopeless, and surprise was
felt. After that the very worst cases
in existence were given him as test
by all doubters. If he cures this one
I will believe it, the doubters echoed.
and after treatment the patient was as
sound as a dollar.
Then they gave him another test case,
and another, and so on, but all with the
same result. He effected a cure in
nearly every instance. Then the doc
tors terrible rush of patients began,
and the stream has been growing larger
every day, numbering some of the best
people in the state.
A visit to the office of DIR. Darrin is
certainly a curiosity. Patients are car
ried in one day and after a weeks time
instead of being carried there, they
walk in as sprightly as young boys.
What there is about him, is certainly
mysterious, for he has performed most
remarkable cures, as the testimonials
we have heretofore published have
proved.
DIR. Darrin's present visit to North
Yakima expires next Sunday, Nov. 6,
therefore no time should be lost by
the afflicted to call on him at his Office
in the Hotel Yakima where he can be
consulted free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02
Springdale.

After an absence of several weeks, if
not months. here I come again knock
ing for admittance into the coy corner
many happenings that have transpired
recently.
Mr.. Lamb is building new barn. and
is preparing to put out Is acres in
hops.
Will Hill is adding several new rooms
to his residence. Mr.. C. c. Hedges is
the architect.
Albert Rayl bought ten acres from
the California ranch at $l75 per acre
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02

Married, Wednesday noon, Nov. End.
by Rev. DIR. Hayden, at "The Manse, "
Claude w. Kelso and Miss Coral /.
Stump, both of Selah. The ceremony
was witnessed by the immediate rela-
tives of the bride and groom. The
newly married couple are among the
worthiest and most popular of our young
people.
The prohibitionists had rally at Old
Town Tuesday evening, which was
largely attended. The speakers of the
the evening were Will Everett, candi-
date for state senator NJ. l.. Matterson,
candidate for county clerk, and Attorney
l.. ii. Roberts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02
throughout THE COUNTY
Sunnyside.

sunny Sue.
Mrs A. H. Lyons was on the sick list
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Muller were North
Yakima visitors Friday.
Judge Root of Seattle came over to
spend sunday with hi, wife.
Mrs. Free Spoulding wa, called home
by the Hines, OF her daughter Lila.
The woman, guild will serve New
England dinner at the I. O. 0. 7 hail.
Mis-, Ethel Yakey came home on
Thursday to attend the wedding OF her
sister Myrtle.
a. NJ landon of Vill~cia Iowa, Is the
guest of Ii, brotler-in-laws, Naaman
and l. r. Woodir
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Mason were made
happy last Friday by the arrival of a
girl baby at their home
Mrs, KeasIer and family left on
Wednesday for Seattle to Join Mr..
Keasler, who ha, position there.
NJ. \. Bair of Falls City, Neb.. i mere
for few weeks doing some engineering
and surveying for ) J. Harrison.
DR.. !. D. Campbell has been enter
tanning his cousin, C. Broderick of
Joneshorougn. Tenn, for the past week
Mrs. Charles Wenner and son and
Miss Williams returned Thursday
morning after six weeks visit in the
east.
Blaine Pratt of Outlook passed away
on Sunday and was buried on Monday.
the Rev. 5. H. Miller conducting the
funeral service.
w. c. Smith of North Yakima, &C,
companied by his brother-in-law. J. IT.
Harding of Troy, H.. was a Sunnysidc
visitor on Wednesday.
Miss Stackhouse of California ar
rived here on Saturday night to remain
the winter with her sister-in-law. Mrs.
John J. Stackhouse.
Mr. and Mrs Andrews entertained at
dinner on Sunday VIM. Hitchcock and
family, Miss Annette Hitchcock and
Miss Myrtle Lacey.
At a meeting of the advisory board on
Monday night it was decided to secure
5be Rev. \. B. Vail of Wenatchee Ia
conduct a series of revival meetin--
following the week Of prayer in Jan.
uary.
The Rev. A o. Worthing of Fergu.
Falls, MINI, will preach at the Episco
pal church next Sunday morning at Il
O'Clock The Rev Mr. Worthing Is tn,
new rector at Trinity church of this
place.
The Rev. f. 7 Baird preached to
large and appreciative audience on Sun
day morning. Mr.. Baird leaves short
ly for Pomeroy He has made host o
friends during his stay here who regre
10 see MIN leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell enter
tanned delightfully."- on last THURSDAY
from 2:30 to 10 o'clock, it being thei
Doth wedding anniversary. Entertain
ment was furnished through the after
noon and evening. Dainty refreshment
were served. Miss Alice Campbell anc
Miss Myrtle Lacey assisted in receiv
ing and sewing.
DIR. John +. Nelson of Portland an,
Miss Marion Marble were married a
the home of the brides uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. f. f. Fuson on Wednes
day evening, the Rev. 5. J. Harrison of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02
Cowiche.

Mr.. Barth and family have moved to
North Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wright of Fruit
vale were Cowiehe visitors Sunday.
Mrs. j. H. Rightmire is in North
Yakima, nursing her son Hart Right
mire, VINO is low with fever.
The boys experimental club of this
place represented by Hugh and Lee
White and Floyd Williams, won the s5C
prize offered by the State Fair board
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02

floating. The rooms were beautifully
decorated for the occasion, the hall be-
ing in autumn leaves and branches of
apple laden with fruit. The parlor
was in sworodo ferns and Oregon grape
vine; the dining room in ferns and yell
low chrysantnemums. The bride was
lovely in her gown of light airy goods
which was made by her sister. The
groom wore the conventional black An
elegant supper was served to the
guests. which numbered over fifty. The
presents were many and costly. The
young couple left for Portland Thurs
day morning to make their home. The
good wishes OF large circle of friends
follow them.
The Pioneers of Sunnyside county
will hold their yearly meeting at sun
nysile Nov. S-rlcction day. All are
requested to meet at the Federated
church at Il o'clock to have thcih pic
lures taken. At noon New England
dinner will he served at the I. o. O. +.
hall by the Women's Guild. Let us all
turn out and patronize the ladies and
thus save the wives and mothers the
trouble of preparing lunch for the day.
At , o'clock at the Federated church
the Rev. Lee \. Johnson will deliver an
address. Music by the churcn orchestra
and songs by Mesdames +. J. and H. W.
Young. All are cordially invited; old
settlers and new corners also. Let us
have a good time and become better
acquainted with each other.
The Sunnyside and Yakima HIGH
school football teams lined IN ~ fol-
lows Sunny,ile-NIcLaine. To-; Scarlc
!. f.. Shelter. |. 9: Crawford. c.; Chase
T.. o; Shannafclt. IT.; L. I.ichty. +. e.;
Miller, O.; Cox, |. h.; G.. Lichty, f.; L.
Shamfelt. +. h.
lakima-.lohn,on II. Fairbanks. !. o.;
Dudley. |. T.; Hauscr. |. g: IIuxtable.
G.; Jones. 7. g; Barr, +. t.; G. Green.
T. e.; Shaw. O.; L. Green, |. h.: Pcntz
+; Caseres. 7. h.
''' S niue - '"l S"n.' = 49, W.
~" sun" N',' N'''>e" ''' 10 O''''P''
'.' '"'''1.'". N''-"il' ''"PPr" ." .h'
va, ,". y" 'N''''' - a." ,'''' ne
''''" Vo' "o' N'U .iiNe 'iS''s o"'
"''' "-'''''. - "',''' anu '.e ""'"'79 VI
Nv ''"''' sue lawns, anu "i''' " ''"'l
rox o,.or -, v.at.,. L,,nii, Co., ~
first ,,rcbdov., Sh,nn,fo,+ l.i,,-a1 wal
q >-,l.;n,, a v,I.;,a ,.;7,.sI
or TO LIGHTLY who ra, back i vorls
~uuy~idc steadily worked the ball 10
The certer nj fine fell LOSING on downs
YaLim, advanced tra hall about Il
ward, when time wa, called for toc
first half.
Second half-YaLima kicked to Ljcb.
fl. who sIvoroo5 IN ,-,rd. S,,,pv.;lo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02
Don't Neglect
the Little Fellows

If theu are healthy. keep them so
bu dressing them warm. The old
theory of letting them 90 half clad
to make them hearty and strong is
altogether wrong. If the boy hasn't
an overCoat. take a B Line to the
STAR where they carry the largest
assortment of Boys and Children S
Clothing to be found in the City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02

Sample bottles of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy, are being distributed here from
house to house. If by chance you have
not received one write DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghampton, n. Y, who will gladly
send you by mail a sample bottle abso-
lutely free. Alt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02

for the best exhibit of the boys clubs
fthe state. The club was organized
in the spring with fine membership
of H. Lack of interest, or Industry let
the roll fall to three. Boys, golden OPP
portunity lost.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02

If YOU want homestead under the
Sunnyside Canal Extension for 5000 call
on or write me at once. 44-tf
c. II. HINMAN, North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02
A Base Lie.

1t is claimed Rheumatism cannot be
cured, but this is false. will guarantee
to cure any case, no matter how severe.
with very simple remedy. Don't be
so narrow minded as to suffer on and on
when l can prove my statement without
costing you cent. VIM. NIcKLE,
44-tf $40 S. Sd ST., North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02

Don't fail to attend the two days sale
at Mrs. Cary's Friday and Saturday of
this week. You will find bargains there
worth your attention. A
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02
School Section.

Mrs. Bowers, who has been at DR..
Crompton' home undergoing treatment,
has sufficiently recovered to be at home
again.
Tom Yong is putting a wire trellis on
l4-acre hop yard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02

Wanted-Second-hand stoves at Min
nesota Second Hand Store, Is. North
Front street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-01

their Thanksgiving turkey, accompany
Mrs. Sheppard's twin sister, who had
been making them a visit. Inc trip
gave little Jack a chance to visit with
his grandparents.
Sigourney Review: Tuesday after
noon Mrs. e. Laufer and daughter
Mrs. Spencer, of Oskaloosa, were host
esses to a number Of lady friends, en-.
PERTAINING them at cards. An elegant
three course luncheon was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lewis
Eddyville Tribune; Calvin Manning
resigned the presidency of the Man
ming and Epperson State bank Mon.
day, and at a meeting of the directors
theAsame day John jaeger was elected
to the position. Mr.. Manning.s object
in disposing of his holdings there is to
devote his time to other interests that
demand his attention.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-01
o~sKALoosA CAPITAL.
Standard Manufacturing Co. Builds
at Council Bluffs.

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: The
Standard Manufacturing Company,
with a capital of 2 5000, Of which
$4,000 is paid up, filed articles of
incorporation with the county re-
corder yesterday afternoon. This is
the idustry recently secured by the
Council bluffs Commercial Club,
and which secured rom the city a
gift of nine valuable lots on West
Broadway, on which to build a fac
tory. The concern will manufacture
wagon boxes and shovel boards, and
its equipment will enable it to sup
ply a very large western territory.
G. G. Woodin is the president or
the company, and John F. Hughes
vice president and manager. Mr..
Hughes was formerly with the OsKa-
loosa Manufacturing Co. at Oskaloo-
sa, and is a man of wide experience
in the wagon box manufacturing bus
mess. Mr.. Woodin is a man of large
means and is apparently willing to
stake the new company with abund-
ant means. He had no connection
with the Oskaloosa plant, out during
a visit at that institution he became
convinced that such a plant, oper
ated at a point farther west, under
the management of Mr.. Hughes,
would be a profitable enterprise, and
the two men at once entered into a
deal which has resulted in The or
g~anization Of the Standard Manufac-
turing company, and the establish.
ment of the plant here.
From the very start, one-half of
the product of the factory will be
disposed of to jobbers in this city and
to those across the river, but it is the
purpose of the new company to vastly
increase its output from veal to year,
until, in the words of Mr.. Hughs, the
manager, 1--WE have the biggest wagon
box factory in the United States"
Practically every detail of the estab-
lishment of the plant has been arrang-
ed. The contract Tor the construction
of the buildings, which will cover a
total of 10000 square feet, has been
let to Anderson Bros, of this city and
the Quinn Lumber company will begin
the delivery of the lumber on the
grounds this morning. There will be
four attached buildings, each 100 feet
long, resting on a brick foundation,
the floors to be of concrete.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-01
coNcElT HIS uNnolne.

Des Moines, Nov. 26.-Lotson Bal
lett, who pleaded guilty to illegal use
OF the mails in connection with the
White Swan mine, was given three
months in prison and a fine Of $500 In
court today. He says his conceit was
the u Of his downfall.
Letson Ballet was first indicted No.
vember "a, 1900.
His first trial, which had a sudden
termination because Of a Jurors death
commenced November 26, 1901.
His second trial commenced May
10, 1902.
A motion for a new trial was over.
ruled and sentence Of one year In jail
and a fine Of $500 was pronounced
November 2, 1902.
A new trial was given by the circui,
court of appeals and he pleaded guilty
before Judge Smith Mcpherson No.
vember 16, 1904.
Sentence Of three months impris.
onment and $500 was imposed at $3.50
this morning.