davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01

r. McGOLGAN,
Rooms 301 and 302 Hearst building
Third floor. Examiner entrance
Deal directly with lender and save expense.
Loans anv amount at 81 and per cent
On FIRST second and third mortgages
REAL ESTATE IN PROBATE.
Undivided interests in estate and property.
Money advanced to prevent foreclosure.
NO DELAY
Phone Main 5516
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01
REAL EsTArE-cITY-FoR SALE.
SPECK & CO., Rents collected
DO Nronfr0.,narv af TnaI1rQnce


Selling. sPEcK & CO.. Rents collected
Leasing zoe Montgomery 81. Insurance.
INCOME PROPERTIES
$50. OOo-Magnihcent new T-story brick ana
steel structure; in choice business dis
trict: north OF Market ST.: stores and
40 offices: secured lease; guaranteed
per cent net investment full pur-
chase price SALE so II lot.
~. 5oo-Montgomery-s cor; 1T # street
frontage; brick building; stores and Of
nces; pays nearly per cent net.
$9o.0Oo-Post-st- cor; not far from Mason:
3 frontage lots: 140 IT. street frontage
stores basement and floors above:
1O-year secured lease; tenants: clean
. Der cent net: bargain.
s'''oeV o-S large s, piece OF business
Broadway: over 8 Der cent net; under
lease; cash security; 7Ox137 IS It.
S5o,OOo-Bustness cor. Western Addition; 3
stores basement and 8 hats: building
cost $4,000: lot $50 IT. frontages an
nual income $3.50
S16s000-Beautifully situated fats In nice res
idence section Western Addition; new
and well built; yearly income $1,000; .
s11. 50o-Pine St. near Mason; wen improved:
lot 2Ix137;e III: a property with a
future; outside OF IRE limits.
$1,000 fine fats in splendid location OF
Western Addition add stores at small
expense and viii yield IL per cent net:
sa.soo-Natoma ST.. near ID: Is IT. lot: 3
story improvements; pays per cent
RESIDENCES.
$50, 5OO-15 rooms and baths; originally cost
over $4,000: stable for 8 horses and
carriages: lot 75x137:6 IT, command
ing panoramic view: must sell account
departure to Europe; reasonable offer
entertained.
sS5.ooo-Strictly modern IA rooms and baths:
corner: select residence part Jack
son ST.; marine view; lot 50x127 g IT,;
opposite corner sold for 800, 900.
LOTS.
"a, 25o-1st-ave. boulevard. near sacra-
mento: so IT, lot: cheapest in vicinity.
81. $50 each; cheapest lots in Richmond Dis
trict; 9Th and c ST. car lines
and close to Golden Gate Park
$3.50 each and up-Lots 25x16O f. on Of
fetal grade; NE cor. 31st ave and
Clement ST.: easy terms II desired.
SPECK & CO..
200 Montgomery 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01

See this tract to-day; take Sausalito ferry
and electric cars to Corte MADEIRA: only As
minutes from San Francisco; we viii build
BUNGALOW or cottage to suit yous plats and
price list on application.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01

FREE FARES
NORTH SOUTH. EAST.
90 lRborers. extra gangs. section gangs.
MURRAY a. READY, 634-636 Clay st.
WANTED-Men over 20 to prepare, at once,
for Custom -house positions; examination IN
July; particulars free Pacific Correspondence
Institute. Grant bldg. 10e5 Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01

LADIES who are in trouble or suffering from,
any aiment peculiar to- their sex md
Immediate relief by consulting DR. White
who has devoted lifetime to helping women .
IL years experience without failure has
put him at the head He guarantees relief
no pay. one visit at office is necessary:
don't waste time by writing
DIR. WHITE. 702 Market St. rooms and g.
DIR. g. W. o'D0NNELL-Ladies, all who are
sick or In trouble, consult this specialist a.,
female complaints; positively corrected: the
unfortunate helped: the most difficult cases
treated: every case taken: Immediate relief.
no poisoning drugs; low fees: my methods
will cure all cases of irregularity; consult me
save time and money. Advice free Office
101s Market ST.; hours. a. m. till D. M
Abr. and Mrs. Goodwin, $50 Market opp.
4th, r. 37-Est. 26 yrs. in s. F.: instant re-
lief for all female complaints guaranteed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01
SOLICITORS WANTED.

TEN good solicitors wanted; best money
making business in existence. DRs S.
MOLIN 1872 Hayes st.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-02
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to be feeling of
uneasiness and worry in the household
when child showed symptoms of
Group, there is now perfect confidence.
This is owing to the uniform success
of Chamberla,n's Cough Remedy in
the treatment of that disease. Mrs. M.
/. Basford of Poolesville, Md, in
speaking of her experience in the use
of that remedy says: Il have a world
of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for l have used it with perfect
success. My child, Garland. is sub
ject to severe attacks of Group and it
always gives him prompt relief For
sale by all druggists.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-02

A saloon and rooming house located
at the corner of Minnesota and Twen-
tytifth street, in Billings, was quar-
antined last Thursday owing to case
of smallpox which was discovered.
This is the only case reported since
last Sunday from an uninfected quar-
ter.
"Old Crow" one of the last of the
old time chiefs of the Crow Indians,
died last Tuesday. He was reckoned
as one of the bravest and most persist
ent fighters of the Crow nation, and
had many white scalps to his credit
Sheridan Post.
Despite the strict precautions taken
Miles City has three cases of smallpox,
brought in by people who came from
Billings. The patients have been re-
moved to the pest house and it is hoped
that there will be no further develop
ment of the disease.
In almost every school throughout
the state precautionary measures have
been taken against the further spread
ing of the smallpox. Pupils axe
obliged to present certificates of vac
cination before being allowed to con-
tinue their work.
While putting up ice 1T Billings last
week Isaac Sinclair was the victim OF
| a peculiar accident. In some manner
the hosting hook caught IN his clothes
carrying him to a heighth of 2o feet
when his clothes gave way and lie Tel
to the ground. The ligaments OF his
back were badly wrenched and his
nose broken. The injury is not con
sidered dangerous one.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-02

The Irish societies of Anaconda are
making preparations for a big celebra-
ton fo- March II.
T. T.. Collins from Great Falls was
appointed state examiner January "a
by Governor Toole, to succeed the late
William Hudnall.
The Bozeman schools will be closed
until February because of the fear
that number of the pupils have been
exposed to the diphtheria.
]. w. Morgan, who resides near
Anaconda, has preferred charges of
rioting against several we'll known
citizens of Deer Lodge county.
rhos. M. Kinney, a we'll known sa-
loon man of Bozeman, died last Thurs
day morning at his home in that city of
pneumonia. The remains were sent to
Kansas City for burial.
Thomas Hagan, we'll known
rancher of Carbon county, was the
victim of runaway accident last
Thursday and was brought to Red
Lodge for treatment. He will doubt
less recover.
AT the recent meeting of assessors
and county commissioners held in Hell.
ena Jerry Sullivan OF Butte was elected
president and Daniel McQarrie OF
Missoula secretary. The next meet,
ing will be held at Missoula.
b. S. Thresher, ap attorney OF Butte
will be obliged to answer to the charge
of forging the name of ex4Just:ce of tn,
Peace Denzer to a check for $4,000.
is alleged that Mr.. Thresher has pre-
giously obtained money in like manner
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-02
First Presbyterian Church.

Services Sunday morning and even
7:3O p. m.
Subject at the morning service, "The
Index of the Heart
Subject at evening service: wages. -
Sabbath school and Bible class at
$50 p. m. V. V. Nicholas, Pastor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-02

The one hundred and forty-sixth an
niversary of the birth of Robert Burns
was celebrated January Is in both
Butte and Anaconda. Burns can
claim more than his share of admirers
even outside of those who came from
his own bonnie Scotland.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
OHIO BANK CLOSED.
Receiver Appointed for Barberton In
stitution for Violating the
Banking Laws.

Barberton, o., May 2I-The First
national bank OF Barberton was closed
Friday on the recommendation of w.
II. Albertson, national bank examiner,
who found between $4,000 and $780,.
900 doubtful paper consisting mostly
Of long time notes, which 1t Is claimed
was carried contrary TO the national
bank laws. Much Of this paper was
against the Barberton Pottery com
pany, which wen into bankruptcy this
week. A plan was on foot 70 merge
the bank with the Barberton Sayingg
Bank company and o. G. Barber, the
match magnate, had made an offer TO
take over the banks AFFAIRS, but this,
Il Is said, was rejected. The former
deal Is still on, however, and may 50
through yet, the bank being absorbed
by the Barberton Savings Bank com
ipany. The bank was capitalized at
$4,000 and had deposits and accounts
amounting to $4,000. National Bank
Examiner George r. Cults has been APP
pointed receiver. The officers OF the
bank are: Fred Keifer, Jr., president;
DIR. A. II. Bedford, vice president, and
III. o. BenneT, cashier.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
CHANGES At BUXTON.
w. A. Wells Retires and r. r.
McRae Succeeds Him.

An important business change 10
announced TO take place at Buxton
Thursday, June ], which entails a
number OF changes OF positions in
this city. w. A. Wells retirss 0
his interests and position at the
head Of w. A. Wells &c Co. at Bux.
ton and the organization OF the Mon
roe Mercantile company, with X. X.
MacRae, assistant cashier Of tho o.
kalooBa Savings Bank as manager re-
suits. Mr.. J. u. Duffy Of the Frankel
State Bank accepts the position In
the Savings bank made vacant by
Mr.. MacRae's removal TO Buxton. ,
Mr.. Wells disposes OF his interests
at Buxton on account ct demands
made upon him by his Increased
mining and varied interests In the
west, which require his personal 81.
perviyion. A change iS also desired
by Mr.. Wells to give bis children
better educational oppOr; Inities Tie
gentleman has ECen Interested In the
mercantile life connected with the
Buxton mines during g number OF
years. He was with "the store" at
Muchakinock and went TO Buxton
when the mining camp was removed
10 Monroe county. The gentleman
will spend a number OF months In
travel in the west caring for inter
ests before determining upon a per-
nanent location.
The organization OF the Monroe
Mercantile company, having the
same capital as the W. A. Wells ON
pany, IL announced with T.. M. Ham.
'mond OF Chicago, purchasing agent;
n. u. Henderson, secretary.treaBurer,
and r. n. MacRae of this city, man
aeer. Mr.. MacRae will remove TO
the mining amp OF Buxton next
week 10 enter actively upon the dis.
charge Of his new duties. The gen
tIeman has been associated with the
oskaIooga Savings bank during the
past two years and has been a popu-
lar officer OF that institution. He
has hosts OF friends here VINO regret
mis- departure but who rejoice with
him in the merited advancement
that has come 10 him. He has had
experience In both retail and whole.
sale departments OF the work which
he Ia entering and he will make a
successful manager.
Mr.. E. j. Dufy, who accepts the
position Of assistant cashier Of the
Savings bank made vacant by the
departure OF Mr.. MacRae 10 the po-
sitlon Mt Buxton rs a well known and
much liked business man OF the city.
He has been with the Frankel State
bank about four years, during which
time NO has won many friends and
has rendered painstaking and efici-
ent service.
No n is yet announced for the
position In the FrankeI bank Great
cd by Mr.. Duffy's resignation and
acceptance OF the position at the
Savings bank. II is understood
that there are a number OF applL
cants for the place.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Patriotic sefmcn Delivered by rev.
4, ~. zsndt.

REV. a vi gendL, n the Christian
church, delivered the memorial rrf
mon preceding the ceremonies ~ Dec.
grafton Day, before 4 lrRe assembly
~ patriotic clilapns Sunday evening
AZ tho stone Chapel
The audience was one Of the largest
that has ever been accommodated In
the house. The Grand Army mem.
beers, Company n, the woman's Keller
Corps aud tho Ladies' Of the q. A. r.,
who attended as organized bodies, com.
rletely filled tho lower part Of the an
ditorium. The Others were accom-.
MODIFIED In the Sunday school rooms,
the galleries and wherever a chair
could be placed. II was an attentive
and an a~ppreolatiye congregation and
the splendid sermon fell upon fertile
soil.
The subject OF the sermon was THE
Patriotism of Peace" and the theme
was nicely handled by the minister.
He defined terms In the beginning
that he might be upon known ground
with his audiences. He told of the
patriotism of the war days when men
under excitement and stress OF cir.
cumstances are patriotic, when love OF
country and devotion to her Is above
all else. The patriotism of peace is a
broader, deeper, more TO be admired
patriotism. It is the patriotism that
cause men to have the lasting love
and regard for their country that
stands before all else. II makes mer
obey the laws Of the country as well
as fight to maintain them in war days.
We need more of the patriotism Of
peace. It needs TO be taught In these
days OF strikes and general turmoil,
when there is 30 much departure
from that which Is good.
Those hearing the sermon pronounc-
ed 1t one Of the best efforts Of the
kind ever heard in Oskaloosa. The
lessons contained were so timely and
of a nature that must bear fruit.
The services were in the nature OF
q union memorial meeting, almost
every church Of the city closing It's
doors for the evening to permit it's
people 10 attend. This swelled the
congregation to q size that was impos.
sible to accommodate and many seek
ing entrance were turned away. This
is the second tine Rey.Zendt has been
called upon to deliver an address be.
fore a union meeting. The former oc-
casion was that Of Thanksgiving Day
service Of last November. He has
proven himself equal TO al occasions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
THE BIG FIELD e e.
State University Wins in the Big Con.
test at Des Moines.

Des Molnes, May 29--In a STEADY
penetrating rain that drenched con
testants and spectators alike, the
state University Of Iowa won the six
teenth annual intercollegiate track
meet Saturday. Grinnell pressed the
Hawkeyes hard and won second place,
with Drake third and Normal fourth.
Ames, the favorite, landed in fifth
place, making a poor showing, espe'
cially after all that had been said
about Jack Watson's team this year.
The Summary.
100.yard dash-Hamilton (N.) first,
HUFF (G) second, Copeland a. third.
Time, 10 Is.
One mile run-Thompson 3D. first,
Riley % second, Curtis a. third,
Time, 4:3G.
120.yard h~urdle-Clow TO- first,
Brown a. second, Burcham(D n. )third,
Time, :16 Is.
H0-yard dash--Hamilton (N.) first,
Davis ID second, Cooper a. third.
Time, so 2-J.
220.yard hurdle-Myler a. first.
Jones M second, Glow (G.) third,
Time, :27!
SS0.yard run-Beard a. first,
Young a. second, Bleamaster (G.)
third. Time, 2:05 is.
220-yard dash-Huff (G.) first, Ham
ilton M second, Scarr 3D. third,
Time, :23 rs.
One mile ~relay--Iowa, Davis, Stan
field, Donelan, =. Il. Barker, first; Grin.
neil, Jaqua, Dawson, Rice and DeHaan
second; Coe, Martin, Ross, jameson
and Knott, third. Time, 1894 f-5.
Two mile run-Willlams IA first,
Currell M second, Thompson ID
third. Time, 1878 rs.
880.yard relay-Grinnell, Templeton,
Jaqua, Boyd and Huff, first; Normal,
Wilson, Matheney, Merner and Hamil'
ton, second; Iowa, Riemcke, Davis,
DoneIon and T.. r. Barker, third. Time
1872 As.
Pole vault-Bunten (D), Burcham
ID and Smith ID tied at 10 feet 9
inches.
Discus throw Mexican (G.) first,
Kintz I'D second, Cave M third.
Distance, 121 feet 9 inches.
Running high JumR-BarkerG) and
Engleman M tied for first; Parsons
ID and Wilder (G.) tied for third.
Height, 5 feet 8 inches.
Shot put-McKean (G) first, Coma
way I'D second, FyIer al third.
Distance, 40 feet 8 inches.
Running broad jump Barker ID
first, Burcham 3D. second, Barber(A.1
third. Distance, % feet 5 inches.
Hammer throw-Kintz (D). first,
Chalmers ~ second, Fy1er IA third.
Distance, 1923 feet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
Chorus

Chorus
People tell, don't you hear them tell,
OF the many deeds so nobly we have
done.
People tell, don't you hear them tell,
or the praises and the glories we have
won.
81
Az Junior and as G class, too,
We each have had our turn.
But now know less, we must confess,
There is 80 much to learn. f.
And as we part, deep In each heart
There finger memories dear
OF Kindness shown TO every one
BY every teacher here.
Chorus
See on our right the proud b class
Who now their colors wear,
OF all that's left they r the best
OF renown they have their share.
Next year you'll listen while they tell
The glory>of their day. J..
But Of ourselves we need not speak,
For the people sing our praise.
Chorus
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
BIRTHS MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
"a

D1CE-Andrew Dice, aged u n
7 months and rs days, died Of stomach
trouble, May "a, 1905, at Hoo a. m.
at the home Of HIS daughter, Mrs. A.
). Lytle, after a protracted illness OF
about five years.
During all the years OF his life ne
was an active worker IN the church.
Short services we're held at the house
and the body was then taken to 10
villa, Iowa, his old home, where yer.
vices were held at the church and in.
terment was made In the Lovilia Gem.
etery. He leaves two sons and two
daughters TO mourn their loss: John
Dice, Of Los Angeles, Cal; Chas. Dice,
OF Duluth, Mimi; Mrs. Swasick, of Al.
bia, Iowa, and Mrs. A. J. Lytle, Of OF.
kaloosa.
cemetery.
HADLEY-Dled, at the home OF a
daughter In Pipestone, MINI, Thurs.
day, May rs, 1906, at $40 o'clock a.
M Mrs. Prudo A. Hadley, of Rose
Hill, aged GA years, 2 months and IL
days. Funeral from the residence OF
her son, J. II. Hadley, south OF Mauch
Chunk, Sunday, May 2S, at IL a. m.
Interment In Wymore cemetery.
Deceased was a native Of New York
but had lived for many years in the
vicinity OF Rose Hill, where she was
highly esteemed. At the time Of her
death Mrs. Hadley was visiting at
Plp~estone, where she had been for
two weeks, before the stomach trouble
with which she had been afflicted for
two years became suddenly worse and
took a fatal turn.
SIPES=Whereag, II has pleased
our Heavenly Father TO call from our
midst by death our worthy Sister
Sipes, who was widely known and
loved by all, and in sadness we feel
the uncertainty Of life and the slen-
der threads that hold US TO earth;
and.
Whereas, The lodge has Lost a true
and loving sister, the community a
kind friend, and the husband a de-
voted wife; therefore, be II
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes Of the
lodge and a copy be sent to the be-
reaved husband; and the charter be
draped In mourning for a period Of
thirty days, as a mark Of respect for
the memory Of our departed sister,
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen.
BY Mrs. q. w. Whitehili and Mrs.
j.. II. Easter, committee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
BUILDING TRADES
i HIT THE STRIKERS
WITHDRAW euppopr FROM rHH
rEAMsTERs' UNION.
ArIcHr WITHIN A rfcHr
one Organization Accuses Another q
Exceeding lie Limits - Request
That No More coiored Guards
ne Employed.

n
Chicago, May 21-The action OF the
building trades association In dlscon.
tlnulng contributions TO the transfers
strike fund is regarded rs a serious
blow 10 the teamsters In the conduct
OF the strike. The withdrawal OF SUP.
port Is said TO be due TO a conte1scrsy
between the transfers and to struc.
tural iron workers VINO claim that The
teamsters nre In the habit OF handling
iron after It's delivery when It should
have been turned over ito another un.
ion. Aside from a few small concerns
there was no material extension in the
strike today.
The Employers Teaming company
and the state street department stores
today notified Chief O'Neill they
would refuse to accept any more ne
gro policemen as guards for their wag'
ons, as the negroes draw attacks from
the mobs. Chief o'Neill decided TO
bar colored men hereafter.
building Trades Keep Out.
Chicago, May 27-At a meeting OF
the associated building trades last
night, at which twenty-nine trades
affiliated with the building industries
were represented, IL was decided that
no action will be taken which will
tend TO drag them into the Transfers
strike. This action on the part OF the
builders trades will go far toward re
stricting the strike to It's present linn.
it's as IL means that the members OF
he building trades unions vii work
with materials regardless OF the fact
that hey are hauled in wagons driven
by non-union men,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
THE BEACON SCHOOLS
Glass Of Ten Young People Complete
the Course.

The annual commencement Of the
public schools Of the town OF Bea-
con was held at the NJ. IL. church at
that place Friday evening and the at
fair was most successful in all ways.
The attendance was double tdat for
which accomodtion could be prOyid'
ed, in spite Of the fact that an al
mission fee waB charged.
Ten graduates received the diploma
Of tha school and the program was
one Of the most successful and meri'
torlous presented in years. Eight Of
the ten graduates were ladies.
Principal McMurray, under whose
direction the Beacon schools have
prospered during the past year, has
achieved a full OF success
In the work he has undertaken. The
work Of the pupils attegts the excel
lence of the principal. The com
mencement program was marked by
the usual enthusiasm OF parents and
Of the graduates themselves and the
Alumni Of the school were also pres
ent to do honor 10 the occasion.
The program Of the evening was as
follows:
Inyocation-Rev. +. G. Edwards.
Music-"When Roses Bloom" Girls
Of Glass.
Grafton -- Second Fiddle, Annette
McMurray.
Grafton - Influence Of Music and
Art, Gladys y. Mcdonald.
Grafton Natural Beauties OF Our
Own Country, Kathleen A. Thomas.
M~usIc-"Calm as the Sea-" A.Ruben.
stein-Duet.
oration-winning Forces in Life,
Earl II. Schultz.
oration--what Is Life? Annie M.
Edwards.
oration-Can Morals Survive Where
Policy DethroneB Principles? Ina 8.
Lafayette.
Solo-"The Spring Has Come"
Maud v. white-Gladys y. Mcdonald.
oration-America As II Ia, Florence
NJ. Jones.
Oration-Labor, Carl Moser.
oration-Self Improvement, Bessie
X. Beadle.
Orchestra.
oration-American Inventions, Jon.
ME A. Meek.
Music-"Welcome Bright and sun
ny Spring" r.. J. Labbett-Glrls OF
Class.
Presentation Of Diplomas.
MuBic-Clags Song.
The girls OF the class looked decid.
ed1y pretty, all in white gowns and
carrying bouquets OF American Beauty
roses. The boys were manly fellows
in black suits. All appeared 70 splen'
did advantage on the program. All
speaking was excellent.
Following the entertainment at the
church q reception was rendered the
members Of the class at the X. OF r.
hall for the parents and the friends,
and congratulations fairly rained up
on the young folks. The Epwofth
League. under whose auspices the re-
ception was given, served light re.
Treatments. The Hawkeye orchestra
Of Oskaloosa was present and made
the program and the evening the more
enjoyable.
Class 'o5 song.
(sung TO the tune OF Hear Dem BelIs1
We're the '05 class, a happy band,
Our schooi work almost done.
We are well known to all OF you,
BY victories VIE have won.
All these long years we've labored
hard,
That we might well succeed,
OF all the classes from q school.
The '05's take the lead.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
His Private view.

Senator, do you think that bill win
ever pass?"
mo, but we're going to make some
people whose business would DO hurt
n Il did pass DO q lot OF handsome
abings "-chicago Record-Heraids
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

Bill Wilson was sentenced 20 thirty
days in jail by Justice Bacon Saturday
because OF the petty theftS from the
Swanson home TO which Bill, on a
compromise Of the case,pleaded guilty.
The state waa willing 70 accept the
proposition OF Wilson 10 plead guilty
to the charge OF petty larceny AMI the