davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
"WHiT TIE BUTLER SAW"
English Farce Has Its First New YORK
Presentation at the GRrrlck.

The English farce, what the Butler
Saw" had its initial New York performance
at the Garrick last night. The piece is
described as "a ~farcical problem in three
acts by Edward A. Perry and Frederick
Manillot."
The plot goes something like this:
Sir Charles Foden Drank Gilmour) is an
impecunious English gentleman who Is
forced by financial necessities to run his
ancestral home as a hydropathic establish
ment. Before coming into the inheritance
he had even driven q hanson. Rudolph
harrington danes NeilD is one Of his patti
ents.' He is an Irishman who has become
so fond of the ladies at the hydro hat he
has been there a month, while his wife was
In America.
The wife Maude Knowlton) returns,
and inasmuch as Rude has neglected to
tell the girls that he was married, con
sents to pose as his sister-in-law. Barring
Ton tries to see her in her room at night
but by mistake gets into that Of Mss Foden
the aunt of his Charles, and il bitten by
the butler saw. Maggie Holloway Fisher
played the part of the aunt and pleased last
--aIglt audience,
The telltale bite Of the parrot is quashed
as evidence, but the butler renamed OBJ
durate. At the end it was found necessary
to explain the real relations Of harrington
and his wife.
In the last act the cast joins in a fancy
dress bal! with improvised costumes. On
this much Of the fun depends.
PINK, the butler. was played by Charles
Butler. Dore Davidson was abraham Vein
stein, a jew who is anxious to be anEnglish-
man, Miss Helen Ormsbee was a very
young, Troublesome but withal lovable
daughter Of one Of the patients. Herbert
Ay!ing was the doctor Of the establishment,
rnq'on's supposed sister-in-law. When he
tnds out her identity he is consoled by
Jn1n Grace Rankin, the daughter OF the
vicar, who has loved him all the time.
Charles Kent as a professor Of geology
and Scott Siggins as Gen. Dunlop received
applause,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17

IO~rnntnpIs eth YNETTE GUILDERT rs
Ift0UlOI 3 uAV. Prisoner of Zenda a sol
23d st. star Vaudeville. rs, sol
Daily 5sth 81. Siar vaudeville. IS. sol
uai,. 2Ir l2hth ~. "Prond Prince" rs SGT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
f L. OPERA.
March Music With a Male Chorus One OF
the Features OF the Piece.

tnP fPuluTtS VI tHt Flttt'
aThe Free Lance the new opera by
John Philip Sousa, had it's first production
here at the New Amsterdam Theatre last
night. The house was crowded and the
audience, which was most friendly, was
enthusiastic in its reception of the players,
recalling many Of them several times and
insisting Upon u speech by the composer
himself. There is much in the music that
reminds OF Sousa's earlier work. Some
of the airs ring familiar, and marches that
hay We always been so characteristic Of this
author are given with great Nberahty
and move with their old time spirit and
dash.
The chorus is large and their numbers are
some of the most striking features Of the
production. The aim has evidently been to
strengthen the male contingent IN ORDER 10
give the military songs with the greatest
force and power. on to victory, the
finale of the first act, and the Emperor g
wal sons in the last were, perhaps, cest
received of the ensemble numbers
The book ia by Harry B. Smith and the
story ia laid in the land Of the comic opera,
the kingdoms OF W hardup monarchs
B~raggadocia and Graftiana. There ls the
time worn plot of the princess who would
not marry a prince whom she had not seen,
and who comes in disguise to woo, her
Two substitutes are found for the wedding,
one the goose girl, Griseldd, the other the
brigand chief, %Siegrund Lump. The dis
coyery that both the monarchs had ar
ranged the wedding with the intention OF
making a loan and that both are poverty
stricken leads to a war and many other
complications.
and chief who had been shorn OF his power
and followers by the loss Of his hair and
who afterward becomes the marriage
substitute of Prince Fldridn. His song
"Hair' was one Of the pleasing solos OF the
opera. L
Miss jeanette Lowrie played as though
she really got a great deal Of fun out OF the
part of the goose girl. Her laughter and
good h,lmor carried the first act over sew
eeral weak spots. The Goose Girl her
solo in the first act, was the hit OF the piece;
Miss Nella Bergen as Princess cologne
looked and sang with equal charm The
Carrier Pigeon" her most ambitious EFFORT,
was almost upset by the pigeons themselves
Their timely removal from the stage was
all that saved>it. ~
Albert Hart was the Duke OF Grdttidno
and Felix Haney the Emperor OF Brdg-
gddocid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
N1T TT@ q
Il THE SATURDAY, N8
II EVENING POST
:. ...r:s:. ~ $50; : y 49, ,
WTX

The 10000 each week cir
eulation Of THE SATURDAY
EVENING PosT-the largest
weekly circulation in America
is in itself a tremendous ad-
vantage to the advertiser. 1t
eliminates duplication, and it
insures a more even distribution
than would be possible with a
lot of small publications, even
if they collectively equalled the
circulation. As a matter of fact
the rate, too, is cheaper than any
such collection of smaller pub
locations which could approx
mate the PosT's quality,
The mere appearance of an
advertisement in such a pub
LEGATION as ours guarantees it a
certain respect. Our readers
know that our space is valuable.
"This advertiser must have
faith in his proposition to use
The SATURDAY EVENING
Posi-" say they.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YoRK CHICAGO BOSTON BUFFALO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
NBs FIsKE IN "BEcKY SHARP"
A Much Admired Comedy Presented at the
OF Music.

Mrs. Fiske, continuing her enea cement
Mt the Academy of Music, revived last night
her notable production of Becky sharp,
the comedy which Lansdon Mitchell pad
arSt n~resentation Of Thackeyay's worst and
cIeverest woman the play has been re-
oa rGed as the one in which Mrs. Fiske pre-
eem aJueT exoeIled, and it was only to be
expected that her reappearapGe in IT would
be marked by emPih N sti,I pS So HinS sP t6e as.
s sse %ss Of George Arliss in his fine i'm
~personation OF Lord Steyne and OF John
Mason as Pdrdon Crduley. The latter found
instant favor with the audience for emo
bic excellence Of his acting. r,.a,,
This will be the last week OF Mrs' fsNes
stay at the Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
OLD PLAYS RETURN.
"ZIra," Mrs. Temples Telegram" md
1.-THE ROllIcking Girl"

Margaret Anglin in "Zira," an adaptation
Of Wiikie Collins's "A Modern Magdalen, 8
in which she had a long run at the Princess
earlier in the season, returned last night
to New York for a three weeks stay at the
Majestic. Charles Dalton is now the lead
ing man.
for a spring run at the Madison Square
Theatre last night after a road tour. Will
Jam Morris, Harry Conor and Margaret
Drew are still in the cast.
THE Rolicking Girl, y with Sam Bernard
and Hattie Williams, began a short season
at the New York Theatre last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
The Ellen Terry Shilling Fund.

Daniel Frohman Of the Lyoeum Theatre
ia acting as the American representative
Of the committee appointed by the Trib, ne
of London to raise q shilling fund.- for
Ellen Terry. who lie soon to celebrate the
fftieth anniversary Of her career on the
stage.
Miss Terry lie to be the guest at a public
dinner next week In London. and II ishoped
produce a sum sufficient TO enable Miss
Terry to spend the remainder of her days
in comfort.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-17
Theatre OF Labor Organized.

The Theatre OF Labor is now an established
fact. At a meeting held in the Berkeley
Lyoeun Theatre Building the permanent
organization vas made. julius Hopp
has been elected manager, Joseph Flynn.
of the milestone Association, president; Mr.,
Rucker, Of the Woodworkers, vice-president
Joe Lynch Of the Housesmiths, recording
secretary; Mr.. Reilly of the Whitestone
Association, financial secretary, and Mr.
Jacob Of the Engineers. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
HANDKERCHIEFS.
lat soc. and 75c.|

WOMEN'S All-lnen Handkerchiefs, very
fine and sheer In texture.
WOMBN'S All-linen Handkerchefs, with
Armenian handwork and lace edges; very
neat and dainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
At 25C. each.

WOMEN'S Handkerchiefs. all-linen centers
and following style borders: Lace edges,
lace insertion, lace corners. lace and en-
broidered footing borders, embroidered
borders, scalloped edges, cross-bar en-
broidered, cross-bar center with embroid
cred edges.
WOMEN'S All-linen Handkerchiefs, with
hand-embrodered initial in corner. Eight
styles of letters to choose from.
WOMENS All-linen Handkerchief, cross
bars, with initial in corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
At l2Hc. each.

WOMENS Handkerchiefs, plain all-linen
hemstitched. all width hens.
WOMEN'S Handkerchiefs, lace edges, lace
insertion.
WOMEN'S Handkerchief embroidered and
scalloped edges.
WOMEN'S Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and
embroidered borders.
WOMEN'S All-linen Handkerchief, initial
and wreath.
WOMEN'S All-linen HandkerchiefS, plain
script initial.
WOMEN'S All-linen Handkerchiefs, cross
bar and corded borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Handkerchief in boxes.

AT 25c A BOX-CHILDREN'S Initial
Handkerchief, 3 in fancy box.
AT soc. A BOX-CHILDREN S Plain
White Handkerchiefs, put up in fancy
boxes, automobiles, trunks, suit cases, etc.
AT 75c. A BOX-WOMEN'S All-linen Hand
kerchiefs, with initials, all letters. Six in
box.
AT $50 BOX-WOMEN'S Linen EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs, put up six in q
fancy box.
Al Csc. EACH-FRENCH SILK and Linen
Handkerchief, new and novel designs;
this seasons importations.
All Handkerchief for Christmas giving
put up in neat boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

Choice of these kinds at this
price:
Women's 1-Clasp Pique Walk
ing Gloves. in tan, brown,
mode. white or red.
Women's 2-Clasp Glace Kid
Gloves, in black, white and
COlOTS.
Womeu's 3 Clasp Suede
Gloves, in black, tan or
gray.
1-Clasp Mocha Gloves, in
black or gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

HANDSOME LINGERIE
SHIRT WAIST OUT
FIT. includes 3 yards
fine India liuon stamped
for eyelet or shadow
work in six designs.
Contains instructions for
embroiderinG and pat
tern chart. and sutfi-
cient Royal Society EN-
broidery Floss to COM
plete embroidery. also
Instructions for cutting.
Per outfit, sizes "a to
~, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
At lSc. each;
3 for SOC.

WOMEN'S Swiss Embroidered and Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs.
WOMEN'S Swiss Scalloped Embroidered
edge Handkerchief.
WOMEN'S All-linen Handkerchiefs, en-
broidered borders.
WOMEN'S Plain All-linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, width hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

A VERY CHOICE LINE OF WO-
MEMS FRENCH HAND-EM-
BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF
all linen, very fine and sheer. Bach,
s1.OO, $50, 500. $500, $3.50, $500.
$500, $500, up to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

GLOVE OR HANDKER-
CHIEF BOX. Stamped.
4x11i2 inches. beve'ed
edges, fruit. flowers and
conventional d e s signs;
made of 3-ply wood.
Each, 19c.
PANEL. l0X1S inches,
square or oval also, lSX
is inches round, and
stamped in fruit. flowers.
game or conventional
designs; each, soc.
Smaller panels from &C.
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Two best chiIdren's books.
The Roosevelt bears.
Our price, $1.lO.

Written by Seymour Eaton, and illus
trated by that famous artist, the late
Floyd w. Campbell. Black and white
Illustrations on every page and 16 full
page color plates. Publishers price,
$3.50.
Positively the jolliest book Of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

w omen o-CIdSp u d & Z
French Kid Gloves, all col
ors and white or back.
Women's 2-Clasp Pique Walk
ing Gloves.
Women 1-Clasp Cape
Street Gloves.
w M en- s 3-CIasp Suede
French Kid Gloves, in black
and colors.
Women's 1-Clasp Mocha Lined
or Unlined Gloves, black or
gray.
Women's 1-Clasp Silk-lined
Mocha Gloves, in black or
gray.
Women's 1-Clasp Reindeer
Gloves, in gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
At SC. each.

WOMEN'S All-linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs.
wOMEN'S Handkerchiefs, lace edges and
insertion.
WOMEN'S Handkerchief lace and en-
broidered corners.
WOMEN'S Handkerchiefs, with printed
borders.
WOMENS Handkerchiefs, embroidered in
itial in corner.
WOMEN'S Mourning Handkerchiefs, plain
or fancy borders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Last call on "ViOIa''
dolls
we've less than | 900 leftt,

Wed be sorry IL you were disappointed in
securing Miss Viola" because we know
now what a pleasure a doll of this char.
acter will give to the little girls on
Christmas morn! If you bear in mind
that We sell couple hundred or so Of
Viola Dolls each day, you'll under-
stand the necessity of an early selection.
MISS VIOLA IS THE TALLEST AND
MOST PERFECT DOLLAR DOLL
SOUTH OF NEW YORK.
She is "a inches TALL body made. of heavy
PAPER mache, with natural flesh tints;
all joints are of the rolling ball joint va
riety; closing eyes. Make the gift OF q
viola" Doll surety to some child by buy-
ing one or more tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
CHRISTMAS
CARDS.
Calendars and booklets.

So important do we consider these that
we've given them a location that gives
ample room for their proper display
and is very accessible of store,
first floor.
We've all the quaint kinds-different
from those shown elsewhere:
Cards, 1c. to Sc.
Calendars, sc. to 15c
Booklets, sc. to 25c.
First Floors. Kann, Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Special discounts
on candy.

Sunday school teachers and superintend-
ents and others should not give out
the order for the children's Christmas
Candy without getting our estimate!
In addition to quoting lowest prices,
WE GIVE half-pound boxes FREE
with all orders of 25 lbs. or more. Let
US submit samples and estimates.
AFTER DINNER MINTS-A real neces-
sity after meals as an aid 4
to the digestive organs. Il Dc.
Special. a Observation-Disclosures.
First Floors. Kann, Sons & Co.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-09

Publicity creates public senti-
ment and generally the people
when informed can be depended
upon to oppose wrong doing altho
in so doing they go back on some
thing they have done while iguor-
ant. A case in point is the Ora
ham expose by the Tallahassee
Sun. A meeting of Manatee' 5
Democratic Executive Committee
was called this week to investigate
the charges against Graham who
is their primary choice for repres-
entative. It. is a hopeful sign
when the people demand honesty
from the men they elect to office,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-09
OUR NEIGHBORS
INTERESTING NEWS OF NEAR
BY COMMUNITIES.
Bowling Green.

'N-A'b -
Mrs. c, II. Mitchell and char
ming daughter, Miss Mathilde, of
Arcadia, are the guests of relatives
here this week.
Mr.. S, B. Hogan has returned
from an extended visit with his
brother at Hartsell, Ala.
Nj, and Mrs. T.. J. Browning
and interesting family have return
ed home after one month pleasant
ly spent in Kentucky and Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Jones con-
template spending September in
New York City.
Miss Anna Pexa, of Charlotte
Harbor, who has been the guest of
the Misses Vaughn for several days
returned home Wednesday,
Misses Annie and Neetie
Mccartney, of Abbeville, Ca,
who have been visiting the family
of Mr.. L. PEBBLES, near here, re-
turned home last Monday,
Miss Dottie Vaughn is visiting
friends at Charlotte Harbor this
week.
There are a number of visitors
in town this week whose names we
have not learned,
Mrs. S. A. White is here in the
interest Of the Woodmen circle.
Mr.. Cyrus Jones has returned
from a visit to Morganfeld, KY
and St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Cyrus Jones, who has been
visiting friends at Chattanooga is
now with relatives at Oxford, Miss,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Buck left
this week for a visit with relatives
in Iowa.
Mrs. w. II, Blackburn has re-
turned from a visit to her old home
at Bloomingdale, Ga.
Mr.. H. F. Douglass, of Orlando,
is here this week visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. w. H. Blackburn, jrp is
home again after spending several
weeks in Georgia and Tennessee.
Mr.. L. P. Seward has had his
residence moved and is building an
addition to his store.
Miss Viola Durrance, who has .
been visiting her aunt Mrs C. d.
Rhodes, of Punta Gorda, returned
home Tuesday.
Mr.. J. B. Williams has sold his
in the firm of Giles and
Williams to DR.. d. H. Vaughn.
Mr.. N. M. Bryan can give you
the name of the latest arrival.
d. Y. Brinker, representing |.
Epstein & Bro, OF Savannah, Ca
S in town today.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-09

State VS. John Carr, getting money
under false promise5 bound over
State VS. George Smith selling whiskey
bound over to court
State VS. Eta Hays, assault and battery
fine $3.50 and cost Of this suit or in de-
fault of payment, months in DeSoto
jail at hard labor
Respectfully submitted, this the LIST
day of August, 1906.
GEo. w. McLANE, J. P.
S. M. High, Justice of the Peace
for district No. II filed his report
as follows
have TO report that my regular term
of court assemblies on tile LIST Monday
of each month. Rule days the 18th day
each month. The business transacted:
State VS. ]. +. Mckee, drunk and pro-
fame, fine collected $40
S. NJ HIGH, J. p.
Firearm bond of L. c. Masters
was submitted. Same was APPROX
ed and permit issued.
Firearm bond of w. G. Stalls
was submitted. Same was approx
ed and permit issued.
Firearm bond of p. d. Sauls was
submitted. Same was approved
and permit issued
Firearm bond of f. S. Sauls was
submitted. Same was not filled
out properly and ordered returned
to Mr.. Sauls for correction.
Petition asking to put Mrs. Sam
Shepherd on the pauper list read
and it was agreed to allow her IS
a month.
Petition asking to put J. B.
O'Donohue on the pauper list read
and it was agreed that he be allow
ed IS month.
Petition for change in public
road Wauchula to IT Green read !
and approved and the following
blazers were appointed; G. H. Gill
G. V. Dixon and George Moye.
Board signed petition of Eliza
Cochran, widow of Stephen c.
Cochran.
Report of Sheriff filed and APP
proved by board and is as follows
sHERIFFs OFFICE,
ARCADIA, FLA, July 81, 1906
To the HONORABLE BOARD OF County
COMMISSIONERS OF DESoTo COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
GENTLEMEN; hereby render my re-
port for the month of July, 1906;
The following prisoners were confined
in the county Jail during said month;
1. E. Cooper, Chas, Daniels, Dave
Smith, Geo. Peterson, Sidney Lovett,
Orlando Silcox, Mamie Youmans, Phil
Aldolph Bacoche, Joe
Nicholson, Sam McCaskill, Jim Beckum,
Tom Campbell, Joseph Rhodes, Tom
Ferguson, Hettie Whidden, Percy
Roberts, John Driggers, John Carr,
henry Morgan, George Smith and NJ R.
ill.
The following amount for hire of con-
tets was turned over to County Treas
lrer +. E. Parker:
Hire for Kate Driggers for July. S 5 90
lire for Kate Hunter tor July. 5 90
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-09
n THE GOVERNOR
oDocl AVIATION REGARDING
DRAINAGE.
-,,e PEOPLE or FLORIDA:

ion. to the people assembled
A | was defraying personally
expense of sending out certain
"a on the subject of draining tx
,erglades, and on the subject o.
collection of the drainage tax
,dr the law enacted by the last
pgislature, and i'll furnishing
Ia to the voters, showing the
ason why Joint Resolution No,
TO be voted for or against in the
bming fall election, should be
opted. | also stated, in these
yeral public speeches to the
lblic that if the expense become
b great for me to bear alone,
lat | would call upon them 10
Bntribute either stamps or money
defray the expense of placing in
L hands of the voters specific
ata upon the subject of Everglades
ainage and especially setting
nth the reasons for the enactment
the last Legislature of the
resent Drainage law, and for the
lbmitting to the people of a Joint
|esOlution, which is almost a copy
the Drainage law, and which, if
|lOpted, would become a part Of
be Constitution. l have con-
uded that the attention of the
eople of the state should be called
the fact that a news bureau has
ben organized in Jacksonville,
ON which there is being sent out
] kinds of misleading literature,
posing the adoption, by the
eOple, of Joint Resolution No. 4,
hich is to be voted for them in
ovember. am aware of the
Ct that calling upon the people
subscribe to fund of this kind
an unusual proceeding, but a
by unusual condition confronts
! | have no more interest in
L adoption of Joint Resolution |
O. 4 than has any other dis
terested, but patriotic citizen of
: State of Florida. The BUSH
S in hand is our business. The
eat Of the Joint Resolution and
winning of several law suits,
ught by several large syndi-
's to prevent the collection of
drainage tax, under the present
/, would entail upon the rest of
people Of Florida a burden out
to what they should
allied upon to pay in retaining
Florida Everglades. Six of
large land syndicates have
IN, through their agents, that
own three million three
bred thousand acres of land in
Everglades Drainage District,
ch drainage district is confined
he county of Dade and parts of
Lucie, Osceola, Lee, Monroe
DeSoto. There are four or
other land corporations owning
e tracts of land in the same
mage district. The trustees
for the people of Florida, in
district, two million eight
bred and sixty-two thousand
hundred and eighty acres; the
'ed States owns about two
ored thousand acres; the State
ool Fund owns about one
ared thousand acres. The
cuiturists and other individual
eIs collectively, about two
uled thousand acres, and near
~ the individual owners have
'ae drainage tax, but the six {
5 land syndicates above have
'Sn' Injunction proceedings in
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fu.ford
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
new daughter. She came on Tues
day,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-09
$40 Oj

Respectfully submitted,
A. c. FIREMAN, Sheriff.
c. c. Morgan, Justice Peace
district No. 8 filed his report as
follows;
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners:
DDAR SIRs: Since making my last
report of criminal business l have had
before ME the following criminal cases;
State VS. Ashly Holmes, peace bond,
not guilty.
State VS. John Xix, profane language
fine 81, so and costs
State VS. JOS. H. Edwards, killing a
hog, fine 81 and costs, fine afterwards
RENTED.
State VS. Henry Morgan, petit larceny,
transferred from Dist. No. 7, not dis
posed of,
State VS. Henry Rhen, profane langu-
age, fine IS aud costs OF 20 days in Jail,
fine and costs paid
State VS. Henry Rhen and lis Null
broth, larceny of hogs, not guilty.
Respectfully submitted,
Z. {. MORGAN, ]. P.
On petition R. c. Williams was
placed on the pauper list.
Confined on Page Four