davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20
WuOdstOwn WhisDerinRs

The stork left a little daughter at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Zanes on
the 10th.
Mr., Samuel French is improving his
property by the addition OF concrete
walks around his hotel.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian Church held a Strawberry
Social in Humphreys Building next to
the Bank on Thurs. evening, 10Th.
Misses Linda Smith and Mabel Davis
attended the Friends Yearly Meeting in
Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Taylor of Philadelphia
is visiting her aunt at Eldridge Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Butcher, of Salem, was
the guests of Miss Lillian Dickinson a
few days past and the latter entertained
on Friday and Saturday evenings in her
honor.
Joseph S~eagraves, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his aunt Mrs. Lydia
Stanton.
Miss Katherine Myers, of Philadelphia
entertained by the Misses Becker over
Sunday.
John Borton of Phila. visited his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Borton over
Sunday.
Mrs. Maxfeld Parrish, OF Winsder, Vt.
has been spending the week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Austin near
Woodstown.
Mrs. James Sweeten Jr. and sons, Of
Penn's Grove, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Becker for the week.
Miss Charlotte Sweeten, of Pedrick
town, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hitchner a few past.
The fourth annual concert of the Man.
dolin Club was given Monday evening
In the Opera House. The club was as
sisted by a Cecelian Chorus which con.
sisted of young ladies. They were Misses
Lillian Dickinson, Martha and May
Clayton, Sarah French, Lulu Wright,
Antonetta Becker, Mrs. VIM. Borton.
Josephine Macaltioner, Ernestine and
Flora Becker, Frances Fogg and Mabel
Turner. Both the club and chorus were
accompanied by Miss Florence G. Turner
and all were under the direction of Geo.
b. Macaltioner. Miss Maria Harris, OF
Phila. a contraltoist rendered three selec-
tions in a most charming manner, as did
also Miss Jeanette Bromell the elocution-
list who is a marvellous child impersona-
tor. Mr.. Caral Hinderman who was an
adept at a violin was most heartily ap-
plauded. After the concert a reception
was given them by Messrs. Geo. B. Mac
altioner and Legrand virgins at E.
Becker's Cafe. The table was tastefully
decorated and a very enjoyable repast
was had, after which Mr.. Macaltioner as
leader thanked all who made the must
cal such a success and the guests depart
nd
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20
County COMBINATIONS

Rev. c. NJ. Perkins, who has been rec
tor OF st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Salem for 81 years and also officiated at
st. Georges Church, L P. Neck has re-
signed to accept the call of Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Vineland, at a salary of
5000 less.
A brilliant military wedding will take
place in st. Johns Episcopal Church in
June, when Miss Annie Forman Starr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thomp-
son Starr, will become the bride of Cap
tasn Edward L. Glasgow, of the Forty
second Company, Coast Artillery, now
stationed at Fort Mott.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20
JERSEY I sEAsE.sE RAILROAD
On and after May 9th. 1904,

vi teA0 NAhtA NA0s EAut lFNts
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows.
For Philadelphia. $50. $50, us, 7.S2, 7.4s. $50
s.2a, 91l, 1902. iii A. NJ; lO3. lip, 200
saturdays 0nly), 3W, 4e5. 446, SIS, col
65S, 10, 1922, and y o. P. NJ weekdays.
sundays. SIC. 5 IS, S.S3 A. M 1903. 5.3. 541.
5.59, -, anG n.24 F.. NJ.
For GlaSsboro, 644, SIG, S.4s. 1905. and
l& Am II 70. l.0l Saturday only 2.05, $50.
3.3I, BAT. ~, 5.27, 543. 6.3Z. 7.G2. 500. e32'
II Y P. NJ. Il p night. week DAYS. SnndaX
Sol. SEA-. NJ 5 80. $50 and lO.S2 p. NJ.
For SMedesboro q 46, s IS. I.S5 A. NJ: 2.O2. 4.S4,
az 20 / N. weekdays. Sundays, s5s A.
For yineland aud Milyine. G "A, and SIG
A.M.:l23 81, Ss7, 5.4S, .O2 p. NJ. weekdays.
Sundays 5 "a =. NJ: $50 T.. NJ.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, S J9 A NJ. 1913 and SAB z. M.
week days. sundays, 532 +. NJ.
L. NJ. weekdays sundays. s "a A. nj.
For Cape May, SIS a. M; 337 +. Nj. week
days. sundays, SG A. NJ.
For Atlantic City, S.lgA Nj: 3s37 p NJ. week
days. Sundays, SdA A NJ and .S2 p. NJ.
For Salem, via GlaSsborO. S.4s NJ 3.47 r.
n week days. Via Swedesboro, 6.36, SIS,
days, sundays, s5SA NJ; COL +. NJ.
For krldgeton. ga. S.4S 4. NJ: T. 80 347. 527
and 81 NJ. week days. sundays, s.29 A.
M.and $50 e NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury.. sl2 7ss
s24, S.32, 932. llep A. Nj; l2O0 noon: l2ai
Saturday Only, ~. $50. S.15, 2.25. AZ,
4S2 $40 5.2n- 54e. s %, s.2. 30. an ie.40''
il 81 7, II. week days. Sundays. T.31. sW'
SO A NJ. v ~, 5A. 20. 5 80. 9na, aud 10 .O0
PM
Leave Snede.boro for Woodbury. SIS. zoe
sos. 9@d A. ~. ;l2.2s, 4.46. 6 20 Y. NJ week
days. Sundays. 71IA Mills p. M.
For time tables and further information apply
to Ticket Agent ut the station.
w. W. A1IERBURY. j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Trafae Manager
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20
BISHOPS ELECTED.
Gloucester County Freeholders.

At the annual meeting of the Glouces-
ter county Board of Chosen Freeholders
the old officers we're reelected as follows:
Director, Edward G. Miller.
Clerk, Charles N. Bell, for 8 years at a
salary of 5000 a year.
Solicitor, D. o. Watkins.
The annual report of the Stone Road
Committee showed there were 81 miles
of improved roads in Gloucester county.
The committee recommended that S.
500 be appropriated for their repairs.
The right to lay pipes along the road
in Bridgeport was granted 70 the Bridge
port Water Company.
The salary of road supervisor Stranger
was increased from $500 to 5000 a veal.
1t was recommended that $102, 900 be
raised by taxation this year an increase
of S., 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20
Kefuse To Paw.

The stock and machinery in the Al
loway Shirt Factory building destroyed
by fire Saturday, May Z, was insured for
$4,000. The origin OF the fire is still a
mystery and Messrs. Allied & Wanne-
macher, of Philadelphia, the brokers
who handled the insurance for the local
agents in Salem have refused to pay the
claim.
The building was owned by DR., w. L.
Even, of Alloway, and for about a year
the factory was operated by Jacob A.
Karr & Co., of Philadelphia, who gave
steady employment to twenty-five hands.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20
Executors Notice.

J0seph s. Taggart and George w. Davis
executors of John r. Whitsen. deceased nv
erection OF the Surrogate Of The Comfy of Sa-
lem neieDy gives notice to the creditors of
me sue Johh Il; WhitSell, deceased, to bring
IN their debts, demands and claims againsf
the estate OF the said decedent, under oath or
animation; within nine months from the date
mercer, or they Will be forever barred of any
JOSEPH S. TAGGART.
GEORGE W. DAVIS.
JOS. j SUTMERILL, Proctor. FXecutorS
Dated April 2, 1901. is 9t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20
An Open Letter.

From the Chaplin, S, c. News: Early in
the spring my wife and l were taken with
dlarrhoea and so severe were the pains that
we called a physician who prescribed for us,
but his medicines failed to give any rehef.
A friend who had a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Dirrrhoea Remedy
on hand gave each of us a dose and we at
once felt the effects. | procured a bottle and
before using the entire contents we were ell
tlrely cured. 1t is a wonderful remedy and
should be found in every household. II C.
Bailey, Editor. This remedy is for sale by
all druggist
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20
Executors Notice.

Benjamin W. Cheesman, executor Of Eliza
beth Humphreys, deceased. by direction of the
Surrogate of the County Of Salem. hereby gives
Humphreys, deceased, to bring in their debts,
demands and claims against the estate Of the
said decedent, under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from the date hereof, or
they will be forever barred of any action
thereof against the said executor.
BENJAMIN W. CHEESMAN,
Dated April 26, 1904. 4299t, Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20

Many workmen who do not recog-
niZe the church nor contribute to its
support never stop to think that Christ
ianity is their best friend, because it
gives them one days rest from labor in
seyen
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20

Some of those who have found Pres
ident Roosevelt's historical writings so
obnoxious now did not see anything to
oppose in him four years ago. He nor
they have have not changed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20

No Prominent Republican seems Ov-
erly anxious to be the vice-P Presidential
running vote with President Roosevelt.
Can it be that they fear his strenuous
ness is too fast for them?
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20
Influences That Dominate.

Notwithstanding connecticut ana Ill
diana have instructed for the nomina-
ton of Judge Alton B. Parker, the
Wilmington Every Evening, a gold
standard democratic paper says:
1.-The general Democratic sentiment
OF the country is in favor of candidate
who a win, and since the influences
that dominated the New York Demo-
cratic State Convention were exposed to
the public gaze, and shown to be close
to Judge Parker, and feeling has grown
tremendously that he is not the strong
candidate that cauld be selected.
WHAT ARE THEY
John Brisben Walker, the millionaire
owner and publisher of the Cosmopoli-
tan Magazine hired a hall and made a
speech in New York two weeks ago in
which he showed up the dominant in
f1uence back of Parker. Because Judge
Parker is subservient to David B. Hill,
he predicted that if Judge Parker is
nominated the Democratic party will
suffer a defeat from which it will not
cover for a score of years.
Branching off iuto a general discus
sion of the situation, he charged that
seven months ago, in London, friends
Of j. Pierpont Morgon named Parker
as the mar Morgan had selected to de-
feat Roosevelt.
So far as we have been able to tell,
this gentleman is absolutely the Great
ture Of four men-Mr. David B. Hill,
MI. August Belmont, Mr. Patrick Nc
Carren and Mr.. Francis Lynde Stetson,
the well-known lawyer of MI. Pierpont
Morgan, who was the Intermediary be-
tween Mr.. Clevland and Mr.. Morgan in
those same bond deals.
A Democratic campaign managed by
August Belmont will leave no room for
presumption as to what the Democratic
party stands for. The great mass of
Democratic voters would be disposed to
regard Theodore Roosevelt as a Tho
mas Jefferson compared with August
Belmont and David B. Hill.
II am not in favor of Mr.. Hearst for
nomination for the Presidency. We
have more mature men. We have men
who would be stronger before the peo-
pie. But if those wonder at his mar
velous strength before the people to-day
wish to know the reason, they may find
it in the brave stand which he has
for public right"
Mr.. Walker declared himself for the
nomination of District Attorney Folk.
of Missouri, who is sure of the nominal
ton for Governor of that State. Speak
ing of MI. Folks fight against corrup-
ton in Missouri Mr.. Walker said:
His opportunity for service has come
his opportunity to do his duty to his
men. In the midnight hour Satan
tempts him with safe and sane De-
mocracy. He takes him up in high pla-
ces and shows him honors which shall
be his.
"And when his temptation is over,
he rises up and stretches his hand to
heaven and swears, as Andrew Jackson
did: "By the Eternal! / wipe out this
nest of infamy in the Missouri Legisla-
ture, or l will go down in the at
Tempt"
Even the N. Y. World which has
been booming Judge Parker, in speak
of the influence back of him says:
sit is strange that Mr.. Bryan should
have a hearing when he talks about the
"money pOwer?" Is there not a good
deal of truth in his criticisms of the men
who have undertaken to reform the
Democracy by transferring it from his
hands to those of corporations and syn
dictates?
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20

The Supreme Court having decided
that the law which gave soldiers $500
exemption was unconstitutional, they
will not be allowed that hereafter, but
they are still allowed an exemption of
poll tax.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20
All opeCIal Prices in this adv. good unit next
issue OF Record unless otherwise mentioned,
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Company
STEAMER ULRICA

Leaves Wilmington tKing Street wharf, for
rem ; 1toVe' week days, at 30 a. m. and D.
M: sundays. 10 a. m. and l3O u m
leaves fehns Grove for Wilmington. week
DAYS at ~ a. m. and 5 p. n. SUNDAYS. $50 ana
la MIS- D.. m. p"
Saturdays Only-Leave Wilmington 6 Il and
IV.5O !. M. Leave PENIS Grove rs D. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20
The Penn Grove Record
D A 20. 1904.

If Thomas Jefferson the founder of
Democracy were living today he would
be ruled out of the party by the element
of re-organizers who falsely call plutoc-
racy democracy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20
"Hearst Against the Field"

Hear Against the Field"
William Randolph Hearst's candida
cy for president has advanced so far
that it's now a question between
Hearst and the field" What a shak-
ing up Hearst has given a lot of old
dry bones who jeered at the very sug-
gestion of Hearst's name nine months
ago!-Seattle Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20

There is an old German proverb
which says, "a var leaves three armies
behind it-an army of widows, an
army of cripples and an army Of
thieves"
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20

A species of shark, known as dog
fish," has become so numerals along
the shores of New England that the
fish industry is seriously menaced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20
Gene raj Conference Notes.

At present there are seventeen bisha
ops on the active list in the Methodist
Episcopal church, as follows: H. w.
Warren, s. M. Merrill, E. G. Andrews,
c. D. Foss, j. M. Walden, w. F. NAL
lalieu, J. w. Hamilton, c. III. Fowler,
j. H. Vincent, j. N. Fitzgerald, l. w.
Joyce, D. B. Godsell, j. c. Hartzell, J.
NJ. Thoburn, G. c. McCabe, Earl
Cranston and d. II. Moore.
Bishops Ninde and John F. Hurst
have died since the last general confer
ence.
The conference now at Los Angeles,
being half laymen for the first time and
all new men except 229 per cent. is
making some radical changes. 1t has
been decided to retire on half pay
($2500 a year, Bishops Andrews, Wal
den, Mallalieu, Vincent and Foss.
Bishop Merrill has resigned, thus max
ing eight new bishops to elect.
The Committee on the State of the
Church having in charge the considera-
ton of the proposed change of the rules
in regard to dancing, card playing and
theater-going, has decided by a vote of
IS to 43 against recommending any
change. This result was reached only
after a vigorous and prolonged contest
in the committee meeting. A minor
ity report, presented by members of the
committee who favor a liberal
construction of these rules, was offered
before the conference.
Rev. Joseph'C G. Hartzell, missionary
bishop to Africa, read his report and
made a strong appeal for funds. Sta
tistics show a church membership of
5000 in Africa, lis schools, $50 teach
ers, 5000 pupils and church property
worth 1920, 900. Bishop Hartzell paid
an eloquent tribute to the late Cecil
RhOades.
BISHOPS ELECTED.
The first ballot to elect bishops was
taken on Wednesday when one wa
elected. J. f. Berry, editor of the Ep-
worth Herald received 531 votes of the
730. One hundred and twenty other
men were voted for, but none got a
two-thirds vote necessary to elect.
On Thursday DR.. Henry Spellmeyer
of Newark, n. j.; DR.. w. F. Mellow
ell, of New York, and J. w. Bashford,
of Delaware were elected bishops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20
You're Better Off

with one of our $40 Suits
than to pay $3.50 some
where else. Just $3.50
saved.
This is a pride point with
us. We're determined to
have the best line of $40
Suits that's shown in this
country. We're careful of
what fabrics we use careful
OF the trimmings; careful =
very careful about the making
-about 80 styles of Mems.
and Young Mems Suits at.
SO.
Blue and Black Serges,
Black and Steel Clays, Fancy.
Worsted, in medium. and
dark shades; Homespuns,
in light and medium shades.
Cassimeres, in medium and
dark shades, Black Thibet
Suits and many others.
Single-breasted and doub-
le-breasted, straight fronts and
round fronts, for short and
stout men, for tall and lean
men, and for the well built
men.
A White Vest will help
you wonderfully. A dozen
styles for $3.50; others 81 to
So. Fobs, Studs and But
tons, too.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20
Trusts Fear Hearst.

Trusts Fear Hearst.
The trusts and the SO called business
interests of the country are afraid of
Roosevelt because they do not know
what he may do. They are afraid of
Hearst because they know what he
will do; hence they are moving heaven
and earth to induce the Democrats to
nominate some man on whose favor
they may surely rely. This is the stu
alton in a nutshell.-Tyler Tex.) Dem
ocrat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20

Your excursion fare to
Wilmington and return re-
paid on a purchase of $500
or over.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20

Ds NAAIGI W OOn
and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Blue and Green Check
silks of elegant quality
are here in the wanted
styles. We offer the
regular ST. quality in three
different size checks for 85c
a yard.
Silk dept, annex.
Light Weight Cheviots
with very pretty designs
in black, blue, green and
red in fancy stripes and
neat figures.
just the thing for waists
regularly 129c. Our price
will be 10c a yard.
Fourth steet store
Buster Brown Carriers
are the latest. They are
well made of the best cot
ton elastic with safety pin
tops.
Children's sizes, lie pair.
Misses sizes, 19c a pair.
Ladies' sizes, Ole a pair.
We have several dozen ladies'
"Hook-on" carriers in fancy
pink, blue, red, black or
white elastic for lOc aipair
Corset dept, first floor.
Fine Knit Drawers
for ladies. Made of the
highest grade Of Isle and
beautifully finished; they
look almost like silk.
Feather-weight, trimmed
with fine lace, made on a
French band and cut with a
pretty fare-sizes S to g.
regular 75c and $1.00 a
pair. Our price soc
These match the vests adj
vertised last week.
Underware dept, first floor
Summer Cotton
for walking skirts and out
ing suits-hard to tell from
the p~rettiest woolens and
linens,
but much lighter and cooler
n easy to wash. Our
range of designs and weave
is particularly good at 123c,
15c 19c and 25c a yard.
A beautiful line of sheer
fabrics from SC to Csc a
yard.
Fourth street store
Toilet Goods, Talcum
powders and fine soaps in
great variety. Headquar-
ters for Colgate's famous
preparations
Talcum powders, &c, Sc, Zoe,
15c a box.
COlgate's Turkish Bath, sc.
CASTLE Soap, Zoe h.. ele-
giant quality.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap,
12c.
Aercel wash cloth, sc.
Good ticking remnants. 129e.
65c full bleached Irish linen
20 inches wide, soc yard.
Fresh remnants of table linen
at little prices.
Embroideries in short ends at
to less than usual.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-20
Serge'Suits

oOaSO 0UACO
Every man likes a Serge
Suit; you can get the good
kind here; $3.50 to SIS in
Mems and Young Mems
sizes, IS to $3.50 in Boys
Is to 10 year sizes, $3.50
to So in Little Boys sizes.
We sell hundreds of Serge
Suits every Spring; there is
nothing better for wear,
service and looks. Odd
Serge Coats, odd Serge
Trousers and separateC Coats
and Trousers, Straw Hats
ready, Tan Shoes, Negligee
Shirts and Fancy Hose.
Plenty of staple and reg
nlar styles in every depart
ment.
JAS. I. NULL|N & SONS,
9TH s MARKET,
WILMINGTON
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
MINING NEWS.
(Continued From Page Two.) MILLIONAIRE'S FAD.

Pedro Alvarado, the millionaire Ai-e owner of Parral, spent thous- aads of dollars in gifts to the poor and providing an elegant dinner for prisoners n the Parral jail, on Christ mas day This is a custom that MT. Avarado inaugurated several years sirce, and the poor of Parral always look forward to Christmas with pleas ant anticiDations. as their noble ben efactor never fails to bring Santa Clause" 70 their humble homes--Can- a1ea Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20

Money back if not satisfied in thir- ty days rial;" this is offer made by pr. Schell, the optician. of Tucson, now at Norton House for a few days only. Or. Schell has been making regular rips to Bisbee during the past four years. 1-15-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20

Weak eyes, headaches, etc, posi- lively cured or money refunded. Eyes examined free; satisfaction guaran- teee. pr. Schell. of Tucson, now al Norton House for a few days only.
 1-15-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20

MAKE YOUR WIFE A PRES ENT OF A HUNDRED NEAT. " PRINTED CALLING CARDS. WE DO GOOD JOB PRINTING. sisBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
TO LOOK FOR ADAMS GOLD.

4 company has been organized in Winslow, the object of which is to hunt for the famous old Adams gold mine
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20

Only a selfish man will allow his life insurance to lapse just before passing :n his checks.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28

Orence DeVotie is visiting with
lynn's for a few weeks.
K and Mrs. Johnson and baby
tea at MI. Ford's Tuesday.
fauS Thompson and Mr.. Lowery
calling in LaGrange Friday.
7. and Mrs. John Law Of Wind
koOk tea with Mr.. Ford's Satur.
bhn Hail and family have gone
the Poudre to rest and nsh for a
weeks.
llyin Morrison OF Windsor and
ston Brooks Of Canon City called
Lauridsen's Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsay in
! moving to their new home in
(gley this week.
Mrs. Charles Nef and baby. Mr..
Mrs. John Jackson and son
llke were visiting at A. r. Eng
aud at Lauridseu most Of last
ei,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulfort have
uncle and aunt here visiting
en- from New Jersey. They took
I'M up the Poudre a few days last
pk
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
First Accident.

The first serious accident OF the
carnival occurred Tuesday afternoon
when l2-year-old William Craft, son
OF 6. W. Craft, was run over by one
OF the cars Of The miniature railway
and his left arm broken above the
elbow badly wrenched at the wrist
anc his right leg badly cut Willie,
with q number of his playma tes,
was running alongside the little
train, pushing and jostling each
other when ia some way he fell un
der the car. lie was taken to the
office OF Dts. Mu!ford and Miller and
his Injuries dressed, and was then
removed to his home on vest Ninth
street
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
JoHNSTOWN

This section was visited by a nice
rain last Sunday.
Sid Gray went to Platteville last
Sunday to be gone few days on bus
iness.
Mrs. Wales and her daughter and
little boy are visiting relatives at
Eaton.
Mrs Link Minors little 10y swal-
lowed "a needle few days ago and is
quitessill. from the effects.
The Woodmen of the World gave
nice social at the hall last Saturday
night and had a nice attendance.
The Johnstown base ball club
crossed bats with the team from
Highlandlake last Sunday, but the
rain stopped them.
The Great Western will commence
the grading for the extension to
Hil!sboro next week. Mr.. Riley Of
Loveland got the contract for the
grading OF the new road.
j. B. Bugard made trip to Den
ver last week to bring family out
to work in the beets They had a
very muddy trip as it rained every
day between Denver and Johnstown.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
Solicitor Wanted.
Apply to Greeley Gas company.
Over to District Court.

Tuesday afternoon Justice House
bound over Dan Bush and Clarence
Roach to the district court for trial,
bail being fixed at $500 each. Both
are iu durance lie. The charge
against the two young men is the old
one Of borrowing q halter from the
pasture while the owner was not
looking and then discovering later
that there was horse TO the end of
the halter. The horse belonged to
Allen Small and was kept in J. E.
Painters pasture near kersey. From
there 1t was transferred to a pasture
near Grover aud it is claimed that
Bush and Roach did the presto change
business.