davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-22
ANIMALS AND HEAT.
Varying Effects OF the Searching
Rays of the Sun,

Rays of the. Sun.
4 Wild animals oppressed by heat are
almost human IN their actions. They
seek shelter from the sun, thirst much
for water and fall down ut last sun
struck. The tigers of India seek jun
giles nearly impenctrable to man,
where in the pools thoY wallow for
hours chin deep in the water rather
than endure the heat of the sun driv.
lng through the mass of foliage over
head. Further than this, they mar
sometimes be surprised, like deer, lin
the water.
4 Cattle seek the woods and shaded
spots when the sun begins to show its
fury, but they are soon driven out by
more deadly eneWy, the armies of
bloodthlrsty and keeQly weapons. IN.
scots. and resort TO the hills. Guriously
enough. many insects prefer Keeping in
the shade to quenching their thirst
With blood. When the CATS seek tho
pools and streams fish gather around
to snap up the flias killed by the tails
nfltie beasts.
Fishermen see deer along Adiron.
dack and Maine lakes and streams IN
the hot days of summer. The deer III
the streams nibble at n lily pad now
and again and swim across to Islands
or the opposite shore.
No mammal bears the heat 60 well
as domestic cats. When dogs seek the
shade cats stretch themselves out in
the sun, and not till dogs pant In the
shade will they move into the shadow.
When it is hot cats drink good deal
and lie quietly In sort Of doze, as IL
thinking Of ice heaps and snowdrlfts.
According to an animal collector, the
polar bears seem to enjoy the heat of
midsummer. When the sun beats
down hottest these thick skinned
brutes lie stretched out in the full
glare, just as dog or cat lies down
before n fire in midwinter. Isl.
The birds of the fields, the roadside
birds, the sparrows and the pigeons
battle in the hot dust, but also find do.
light ina pond, drinking great quaint.
ties of. water and splnshing about with
I; the greatest enthusiasm 81
In England the rocks gather round
the sheep, troughs waiting eagerly for
the. evening supply of water to be
turned on. In Australia parrots and
birds driven from their shady perches
and flying over, IN opening in time Of
drought sometimes fallSdead.
The woodchuck retlres to- the moist
depths of its burrow, the squirrel to
Its home tree, The hare lies in The
long grass beside brook In an alder
+ bed. d
The snakes, the mud turtles, the
drooning Insects seek the cattle paths
and road sands or some log. In a pool
of water on which the sun beats heavir
est The heatls to them welcome
Old papers for sale at the Daily
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-22
SIGNAL SCHOOL, CONTINUES.
Fort LeavenWorth to Keep on Teach.
Inc the Military Idea

ivy ep0 WI ttldTy7 lQed.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 21.--
The signal corps of the army has been
maintaining a school at Fort Leaven.
worth, at which some seven officers
have recently been graduated.
The work of the institution hes
been attended with so much sue.
cess that 1t will he continued next
year, the new session opening abuut
:septemher i, with four lire officers,
:s ne whom 1t is considered advisable TO
iimpart the system of communication
in the field together with knowledge
5,of signal corps apparatus and equip.
nlent
The methods Of communication are
Increasing and are constantly in pro.
cess OF development. The lengtnening
of the lines of military activity in the
field renders 1T necessary to have spe.
Scial fac lities for sending and receiv.
ing me ssages, and to this end the sig,
nal eorps. ri ople are working indefal-
fgably
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-22
QUEER HEAD COVERINGS.
striking Hats Tint Used to ne Worn
d In Olucn Timcs

Douglas, carl of Norton, wore hat
1t was termed by the writer's of the
period n ''stccple" or sugar Loaf Int
and possessed high, cone shaped
crown and q narrow brim. The effect
produced by such a hat upon the head
OF very tall man was more striking
than artistic. Stubb2 uses these words
In describing the hats Of his day:
sometimes they use them sharp on
the crown, perlilng up like the shaft OF
stecple, standing quarter of yard
above tho crown Of their heads, some
more, some less, to please the fantasies
of their waverlng minds. Some are of
SILK, some are OF velvet, soma oe taf-
feta. some sarccnet, some Of woot and.
which is more curious, some of Ger.
tain kind of fine hair. These they cali
beaver hats, of 20, 80. 80 shilllnga
apiece, fetched from beyond tho sea,
whence a great sort of ottas varieties
10. come. And so common n thing it Ia
that every serving man, countryman
and other, even all Indifferently do
wear these hats"
In Pianche's "Cyclopaedia OF Cos.
tume" Is shown high crowned hat
worn by Howard, earl of NORTHAMPTON,
died 1Gl4, and decided "chirnncy potp
mt worn by Thomas Cecil. first earl of
Exeter, died 1000, 1t is turned up be.
bind and has silk band gracefully
wound about 1t. The brfm is q little
bent In front, giving to the contour
quite "line of beauty, 81
A song by Haywood testiHes to the
Talue set on beaver hats IN the days of
EIizabeth:
The spnniard's constant to his block.
The French inconstant ever.
But of NIL fclts that may be felt
Give mo yonr English beaver.
A hat called variously a copotain,
Eapatain and coptahke was worn In tbe
reign of Elizabeth and her successor.
1t is uncertain what form these hats
seally took, but there is n strong pre-.
sumption that they were hats With
high conical crowns, in shape resem.
bling those wosn by the Welsh pens:
ants OF today. II so they were common
throughout the reign OF james L. and
were designated by Bulwer in 1858
sugar loaf hate, which, according to hIs
account, became fashionable again in
me reign of Charles l., being worn both
by men and women. He says. "yyhat
were our sugar loaf hats so nightly
affected of late both by men and wo
men, SO incomrnodlous for us that every
pufe of wind deprived us of them, re-.
CURING the employment Of one hand ia
Keep them nT'--st. James Gazette
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-22
ID .HlTRE DAME Lazy.

MIL send fsee, with fiiil Instructors. some
siinnle preparation for the niIre of Len.
Scotfhfra. lion SnIsblanamenfs FallfpeYol
the Womb Ecanfy ior Painful Periods. ,rfiE,,oys
f0r:Growt hs,i lot Flash pesIss III Cry, Green.
Z uR $A9Itng up he SHINE Pain In the Back and
sAIl EesaIa pnblss 70 ~ sending sddsess 20
sn1otHsfe 1T sffh9 denxhtereI milf pSpIain 4
5teceSsfal HONS Treatment. If.you decide ia
sGenti nuA VIII pplg cnat about 70 oeuts a week
Il ngnesantess nEprA. Tell other sufferers OF II,
sthkt rs all I'D ask. 5ypn are Interested write
1rnwsepd tell yonY suffering friends Of u. Adj.
s3yess sIrtiI srs, Boa t42s, Notre Dame,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-22
GAMBLERS KILL LAWYER.
Wyoming Men Intend to Lynch the
Murdcrers.
(By Associated Press. }

sHosHONE, WYo., July 2I.-
Warner Moody. town attorney WIS
shot from ambush and killed about
midnight last night. He was son
OF the late United States .S9mtor
Moody of South Dakota.
A homc-seekar named Franz Andnr.
eon was wounded while endeavorlng
to apnrehend the slayers. of Moody.
Gamblers recently dcEorteu fron
this place for operating "surc Thing
games" are suspected and an angry
mob has started In pursuit. Should
the ,murdorers be. overtaken n lynch.
ing Is likely to occur
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-22
Half the World Wonders.

how the other half lives. Those who
use Bucklen's Arnlcas salve never We N.
der II 1T will cure Cuts, Wounds, Burns,
sores and all Skin eruptions; they
know 1t will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1850 u.
REYNOLDS ST.. Springfield. ILL.,; says:
81 regard it one OF the absoll.e neces.
stiles OF housekeeping" Guaranteed
by w. Blair Langhorne, druggist. 25c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-22
At AncI,nr.-

A chief of bureau in the navy de-
partment tells good story of the time
when one Of the secretaries of the navy
got the notion into his head that Of
hcers should not permit their wives to
reside Mt the foreign stations to which
their husbands might be attached. So
an order to that effect WIS promulgat-
en Soon thereafter considerable per
plexity and no little amusement was
afforded the secretary when hs recelv.
ed the following cablegram from Com
modore Fyffe, then in command of the
Asiatic squadron:
Secretary Navy, Washington;
II becomes my painful duty to reporr
that my wife, ELIZA Fyffe has. In dis.
obedience to my orders and In tho facs
OF regulations of department. taken up
her residence on the station and persist.
emily refuses to leave.
-Harper's Weekly.
- a. L 1 (. : -. 4 N- u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-22

soMMERVILLE & co. CAN SELL
YOUR PROPERTY If 1T RENTS
WELL AND THE PRICE is RIGHT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-22
Annual Mountain Excursion to Ashe-
vile, NJ. c., August 18th, 1906,
via Southern Railway.

Che Third Annual Mountain Excul.
sion to Asheville, N. c., and return, !.
will be operated this year, leaving Nor
folk, August 10th. 1906. Tickets vii
be sold on this date from Norfolk to
Asheville and, return for s$I6!Db with
final return limit. August. 26th, 1906, I
allowing, ten days In the heautifui
mountaneons section of !, Western
North Carolina Tickets %lll be good
leaving Norfolk $50 a. Fm.bor 80 p.
M, returning on any regular fttain
within ten days. Sleeping car, sbaee
should be reserved immedlateIy..s.
STANTON CURTIS,
Passenger Agent.
80 CRANKY Street, Monticello Hnt,l,
71S-22t. Norfolk, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-22

Old papers for sale at the Daily
Presa office at 10 osnts per hundred.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-22

THURSDAY. SEE 'PLAcARD.
w 7.o2.dt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-22

ON TO Jamestown, JULY 2s.
SEE NOTICES IN STORE WIN
BOWS. Is F1:c2at
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-22

Mo Boys and Mems Cement
TIL Sole Tennis OXfords, ,alls
sizes. regular Csc kind. Black
and white Hpflls anil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
COMMERCIAL.
CONTINUED from Page 6.)

6 previous
waian bonds AZ approximately
a Territory
Receipts Oahu ending
Dec 81 1906 $S86247 and disbursements
$ll7,79315 n the treasury.
The Court of Land Registration received @ petitions for title
of this total the titles 7353 house and 1923
country property pending
make ls3e5s feet and the 1867 The
value of the thirty
fund $ls6O the assessed vaue registered from Oct 49, 1903
$2Ss45O;
on, ss7 property pending straton
$536 showing able
of seeking Toen Hawaii
Smith, U. Agricultural Experiment Station
Washington Hawaiian
protective coffee.
by Sugar Refining
Company win Crockett
March For per
by the spreekel
which
the island and thus supply
of for George Rlph appointed
and has assumed control The refining operations
supervision of Max Lorenz.
Through agency Missionary
heretofore "Meose which
as the Susanna Wesley Home" The price
Albert Wilcox $25O00
mchel, to the building fund Of Oahu College,
Land Commissioner Pratt yesterday sold auction the lease Of Ohnda"
the halfway house premises trail the summit Of liaakaia H. A.
Baldwin for the price
the
Mics the Sierra San Francisco transport
cisco the nippon Mau from the and the siberia
Departures have been the sonoma franso the The
ne the Nippon hau o sap Francisco siberia
sheriian Tor Guam ana Maala,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

under lho laY creating his department
] told him that ms clients wplp in a
Ney delicate position gnd ihai the
NfIe full M matter pnr
tainlnR ~ ihtm told him fhaf 10
the las Nas valid there Was po doubt
he eould r0mpel tho lnformaiinn 7
inll him that n 40 results M his nnh
missi0n 90 40 requirements Nrlr iu hf
fulihrl nrNHpHprT nninrinY Hnd liii
gsilOn, ! Rnull, M onulfr r0niral ihr
lgs ~ sall ihai ihp lplifl M tho
lev pnifolfi mg rllful1 lAllfi W.
slifal'np M lhe WfsllQpa " M fAlli
w " lhe lsp ~ spHn@ea lhsi W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

cations II the condition 81 affairs AZ
any time makes II neuessary
The court OyerrulAd the plea 40 bsr
OF Melvin. Melvin's counsel then sub-
mitted an additional plea rsasinE lhs
contention that the ACT 81 1850 MAS
imperative because the supersnteaaent
OF the Naval Academy had failed 70
make rules and regulations IN regard
10 hazing. which the plea alleges re
was required 20 DO under the act
Judge Advocate Harrison stated rhzf
the act required no definition. but fdtu-
ply authorized the superintsndeni 70
make rules 20 suppress hszlnE. The
court Overruied the plea
Melvin entered a plea Of not guilty.
BRAVE DANISH MINISTER.
cOPENHACEN. January 1s.-Ais at
tempt 10 shoot d. Albert. the Ninls-
ter Of Justice. today WAS illustrates
by the bravery Of the Minister. who
grappled with his assailsnt ans wrest-
ed the revolver from him before y
could be discharged. The Minister'S
assailant. who wss promptly ARRESTED,
WAS former insurance agent NAMED
Boye. who had been sentenced 20 a
term OF Imprisonment for burglary IN
spite Of his protests that DE Nas jnno-
cent. Boye called at the Ministry %
day and drew a revolver Immediately
he had been admitted 10 the presence
Of Minister Albert. Friends 0f the
prisoner say he had become mentally
unbalanced by his alleged Wrongful
imprisonment
SEAT FOR EX X-PREMIER.
LONDON, January 2s.-At meeting
OF the Conservative Association Of tbs
CITY Of London today the resignation
of A. @. Gibbons. Member u Pariia-
ment for the city Of London. was ac-
ccpted and the candidaiure ~ Arthur
j. Bolfour for that constituency wac
approved.
The Liberal Association of the CRY
Of London also met today and post
poned until Friday ~ decision wbeth-
er 10 oppose The former Premier SEW
Grad Liberals expressed Willingness ~
contest tho seat
TO STUDY sRAsLCKNEss.
PARIS, January 2s.-lt VIII be case
of "cure thysclf' next April on ule
occasion of uhe medical congress iu
Lisbon. Tho i<sue copuo le MAJ DC
Mer WI charter "a steamship "hich
VIII start nom Hamburg and oall ot
Antwerp, Dover apd rherbopfg op ths
way 10 Portugal "a ~ expected thaf
about 900 physoians Wlu accept ihe
Invitation to sai in me seamslip ~
test me hundred odd methods of qterr
counting seasicknoss Submitted to ihe
notice of ihr league
SUPPLIES CONSPIRACY
WAfHIAGloA, Imuuy ~ lpF-
tlrp could iu Criminal fuuu tpaay,
lyruu'rd thr pleas p pbanmspl of
rmu senator George u 0Inn NJ NfH
Yark nud ~ y pommuH io iN' lpr
dlcmnuiH DhMFluR nhem NlN eYNfiN
ns ln connection Wiin HruFa W
urlfra i0 iruaud fhl 0eftrnmrul lY
lhr furnfhnB NJ IofipIn alpplfs'
hrHffla drmuflrr ip hs altifNfnt
NHH Hlau nfrTNlrH
HUpTOE \ GAsH ADVANCED
WAflllhNIlN iAnuAlf n thf
Supreme NDuu ~ ilW lnlir9 fiifr
inday slanlfi ans WNiiNn Az HatHnif
ih W. W alnalNl Nlllpp N hanntF
apa sel ny hrngvv iaf AplN I hsth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

department must necessarily be sepa-
rate from the other departments, ana
particularly the Department of Jus
tice, and that if il were known that
his department was affiliated with the
Department of Justice. of course peo-
pie would not give him any infOrma-
tion. He said that If ! conceded that
the law was valid the matter was
divided into three classes-that TO
which the government was entitled,
that which was doubtful and that to
which the government was not en-
titled. He then detailed how it would
be done; his special agents TO go TO
one house and begin the investigation.
81 said, in view of his determine
tion to acquire this information ! felt
= hesitate to continue
The witness turned to District At
torney Morrison and asked:
Mr.. Morrison, do you wish TO OBJ
jectf"
"Say what you told him." said
Judge Humphrey.
81 then asked him. said Mr..
Krawthoff, whether we were to
be protected in ease of dishonest
special agents. He assured me of this
and said that we were protected by
the law, the source of his information
being secret. / asked him about some
of this information getting TO the
newspapers and even to the Depart.
ment of Justice. He told me 10 have
no apprehension on that subject.
then asked what use the President Of
the United States wished to make Of
the information. He answered with
emphasis that Of course, the President
of IA great nation would not allow any.
thing TO happen TO which anyone could
take exception. He further said that
whore figures and data came from un-
questionable sources the oath Was not
necessary, but if anything came up in
regard TO the oath he would let us
know On his assurance that all in
formation would be kept inyiolate in
the Bureau Of Corporations, ! answered
some question regarding the prices Of
cattle and similar matters. We talked
something further but / think that
was the substance Of H."
What did you say your clients
would do as ~ the production Of the
evidencoi" asked Attorney Miller
80 said that ns ! understood bis pO-
sition as 40 Keeping orr disclosures
confidential ! would advise my clients
30 do as he asked. Ne said that he in.
tended 10 make rrpori so accurate
in detail that thero would be- no ques
ton regarding it ani for that reason
be- wanted to look INTO the books and
sill reserve the rnhi of an oath
M kaWthon drrlarri HAT acting
on the rcufrsentatinns of Commission
w Garfield, he had advised swift a
90, Nelson Morris A ro nnd Armour
a 90. to submit lhrIr lunbs 30 iho in,
Yrsliguiion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
LITTLE TALKS

PRArTEverythins booming down Southern California
SMITH
THOMPSON steadily
I'm not kicking;
ATTORNEY may
been N the matted milk
"MAJoR"-Yes oOrinthian
and Chicago Yacht Clubs Come in and have some matted milk
eARTLEYIf light could be thrown the bouganvloo blossoms
Hawaiian night would be beautiful sight
holding
the dbut III be glad safely under when Jack gets back
ALBERT JUDDThere lots of good to be the Azores
settlers and it is not necessary that should be mentioned for the place
SUPERVISOR course good politics keep the natives
did have Lucas
should glad to see the Honolulu Improvement
Committee
getting ready expect keep
Governor in bed will be harder work than making him some
eARTLEY-y
FOREMAN HUTcH1Ns, JURY o do
duty nothing than that that much to his family
BERaER-Yes boys played
Konh make little themselves No there don
JOHN Err1NGER-one thing the Moa Heights Club will
work shelter Rapid Transit the Kamehameha
SUPERINTENDENT BABB1TT (wm at the University
Asembly)-Th mighty harder
TREASURER TRENT you
for that the Island Democracy greatly geved to hear that
Colonel 1aukea was beaten in his contest
the hotel
evolving much in the entertainment
ever they're doing whole lot of it
wT1T1ocK ANGELEs-Naior Pratt greatly inter
Die R pR 'S tso @ aa a IN n~ anS. and m eno.
land man ga n mo
HUGHES
eappoinment
F. CHIILINGWORTH-I
isn't winding old Waikiki
M. PACHECowhie Territory
of
California this spring9
cooperate
with
COMMISSIONERS PRATTWe
make
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
now GARFIELD OBTAINED
SEcRETs or THE PACKERS,
tconlinpea from pass ~

had oeensinn 90 look inlo the las No
ihon psll ihai he Nirhol ~ mako u
fueerps Ari nui Trsuu 40 detective
melhoi5 hnd wished a. ropaf io tho
ffpflirni M ihal he npuld lepori 40
4 NnpfFff,
illp agsin rsid ihsi hp ppale far
ihe lIfl,lrpi hpd ihai, NJ 96ulnp pp
sopia nn'e 40 plplffNep pssfiss'g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

G ] Kamakalua to II D'Almeida M
Mary 4 Leslie and hsb to Lung Do
Wal Co ......................
Charles w Booth and VT to Frank
Gle MellO ..-....s.....s.s's s's..'''.. a.
Frank de Mello and VT to Rich
ard II Trent tr .................. NJ
Joaquin Dutro to Frank Robello.. ID
Mataiki to Kapahu Archer ct al. II
Makawao Prot Native Church to
Bd of Hawn Evan Assn tr........ ID
Entered for Record February 3, 1906,
From Q a. m. to IL noon.
Susan Steele to Elizabeth F
Monsarrat and hsb a.. ............. X
Lula da @ Marcallino to d Lo-
kama keku ..................,..
d Lokana Keku and WI to Bishop
of Zeugma. ...............,..... IL
Joao Vieira and WI to Cabrinha
Cabrinha & Co to First Bank OF
Hilo Ltd ..................... "A M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.


Entered for Record February !, 1905,
From a. M, 10 I y, M
Antoni sylvia 10 = Kimura ,r,,,,,, J.
Gear, Lansing A. co by irs TO Leo
seong ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "
Pioneer Mil co Ltd 10 Hallaka
Keliiwaiwaiole ,,, ,,,,,r,,,,,,, II
A n Hayselden 10 keliiwaiNalole,.c J.
keliiwalwaiole to A n Hayseldenr !,
keliiwaiwaiole 90 Iva ,t,tt,,,,,,,, !.
Mrs , n Lack 10 Frank paoheco,, l.
A N Campbell rr by ATTY 90 Peter
kanana ~ al rtttit,,ti,r,,,, u
Manuel Ventura ana W ~ firai
Hank ~ liilo l,ld ,,,tnr,n,,,tt n
Henry u Reslari0k ana Nf 30 Pros
leslani Episcopal nhuTrh t,fi,rt u
John iialemanu ana ~ ~ deorge
n NlleoK rrurftuunfutri "
hary nuNsell hy aiil ~ Malar
Nhf 80 Nrnfifffffiff ~
fnlfna1 fpr hfeoll fphTpalY Z isQe
F'Faa 80 ~ a. d, w
haff Neien N ~ NJ aHi N miHrp
N fNlls flrHial nif'frunriiF a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
THl HAgIE0 TRAALs,

ANNAppllH Md, lhnuary 10 Tho
rlunmanial 0f MllanlpWln georsr %,
Melvin. nn phafHa nl hHsinE NaH rnnr
llnuea fndAy lnr hnard m lnffsiinH-
iuu NhlDh hHF pudurel thr dAn up
m Nheh nll ihr NhHrgea ~ haslns
have heru munisl 10 fsprrird iO ad-
iOuru iniHf and lhIH ndlr4lfa iha ihf
rni NJ ihr ulll NJ miasnipmrn nr nal
ms n pni iar dltlaul HlihunHh "a NJ
kNpwn thai ihmf Nii nf Qinfff Im
hHgi nlll nni M aips4llfi bnNflfl
pF Nll ~ l'afl NJ llpfN No m'fsuf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06

WAflUhlYlN lWuAlf " Hhf
supreme nnnu ~ uW unlel fiAisF
iuday sfsnifi ing WAiinn M HatHnls
ih lasf w aenalW illupp N hannsp
apa ssl NY hrplpY in AplN ! heth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-06
Complete External and Inema freatmeni for Ever iiunpr

q a ducs 81 be cha6
heal aud sne
Ls- he a
W. f'spe ahs
P-6O
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12
chleaee vthsas naarksk.

C6lcaGo March H. Nay wheat
'1ekc; July. 7ekc. 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-12

The March term o. the district court
opened this morninG Judgs etesle
spent most Of the day In calling the
calendar and n hearing motions and
demurrers IN making up the tssues.
County Attot1isy AS. Crow nled tn-
formation N several criminal cAses and
Thursday was fxed Tor Z date when
the cases on ths criminal calendar
would = set down for hearing.
Audeon Cas- 0ionalaeo4.
|, The care q re etats asainst Hud-
son wa dismiseed b. the prosecuting
attorney. The following infornationa
were MED: 9tate against =. +. Me-
Fariand chaxeed With enes9nlsment:
state AGAINST %fnest Andsr9pu, charged
with assault; state aaainst James
Coleman chaFeed with burglary. The
defendants wprs afFaagned befcre the
court ana gfven TIL March ~ Ut ~
O'Clock 70 plead.
AsstsN - atseHs oaess.
Following e summary Of the casea
where definite action 49, taken:
E a. 9. Wisner ". William 1ipple ct
a. Default Of Michael O'Hrien, entered.
~. =. Hunt ~. Phil. Dwyer ct q,
defauI OF John Pemberthy. entered.
Mary u. Mccoy W. James -. Nc
Coy, .. = NcFarland withdrawn - at
torney ana Daniel NeedhAm entered.
Rothcnlld Bros ". Smith = Walker.
dslauit o. defendants. entered
Clearwater short Line ~. Leo Am
Drose Smith default Of guardian. en-