davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-21
Varieties of Profanity.

Varieties of Profanity.
One of Gen. Towards stories about
Abraham Lincoln: "One day Mr.. Lincoln
saw Senator Fessenden coming toward his
Office room. Mr.. Fessenden had received
the promise of some appointment in Maine
forone of his constituents. The case had been
overlooked. AS soon Mr.. Lincoln caught
SIGHT of the senator he saw Fessenden was
angry n d called out: Say, Fessenden,
aren't you an Episcopalian? Mr.. Fessen-
den, somewhat taken back answered, Yes,
| belong to that persuasion, Mr.. President
Mr.. Lincoln then sad l thought so. You
swear so much like Seward, Seward is
Episcopalian. But You ought to hear Stan"
ton swear, He can beat you both He is
PRESBYTERIAN "-Ex.
Preacher Crawey aseverates b at the
Methodist are entitled to some credit on the
score of profanity. He declares that is why he
knows Peter was Methodist.B ut the best Meth
odsts in Fitzgerald refrain from the use OF pro-
family, although according to Crawley they may
not be the truest type. 1t is quite possible that
there are few Of the very true type in this
community.
"A great many OF our Representative NlAI-
zens have been around to urge us on in our
fight for government building for Cordele.
Our people, as rule, believe that we are
entitled to one and will, little later, make
an organized effort to secure one, and Cordele
gets everything that she goes after when
she unites organizes and works hard for it.
The Fitzgerald papers are working for
building, also, at that place. and there is no
reason why Cordele and Fitzgerald souldn't
pool their opportunities and efforts, as both
can be secured as easily as on, there being
no conflicting politics, as the number al
lowed is not limited, but every town that
has the population and business is entitled
it, and will get it if enough hustling is done,
and should Fitzgerald unite w til us it
would make it eaiser for both towns, al
though Col Mercer seems to think differ
emily, Judging from his editorial. B OF
towns are entitled 10 buildings. Let us go
to work aud get them.-Cordele Rambler.
Editor Ship is entirely mistaken about our
attitude in the matter His plan of co-opera.
ton is perfectly agreeable to the editor of the
Enterprise.
AS we have stated before, in these columns,
we believe that congress will eventually adopt
general law governing the question of govern
ment buildings, the same as the law regulating
free delivery and so forth. that will provide for
the erection of public buildings in every town or
city in the United States with a given popula.
ton and postal revenues.
Where the post Office rent amounts to $50
per month, the government offord to erect
building that will cost not more than $4,000,
as money costs the government about two per-
cent, or United States Bonds net about that
much interest.
Fitzgerald and Cordele are both already en-
titled to substantial government building and
we shall see if there is any reason why we
should wait great while for them.
Pull for Fitzgerald or pull out.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
GOOsEBONE PROPHET DEAD.
For Many Years Forct0ld Weather
Changes with Accuracy.

Tho famous Eoosehone weather prophet
of Reading, Pa. has passed away at
the axe Of niuctv-two. For nearly
seventy years Elias HaFtz had more
shan local fame through foretelins the
weather by means of the markings of
the Eoosebone Mr.. Hartz acquired his
drst knowledge of goosebone weather
lore I'm his youth when aQprentiCed to a
miller. says the Springfield Republican.
He took his art seriously, and always
declared that the act OF reading the
eooseboua correctly was a science, and
il is matter OF fact that for the last
forty years his forecasts have been
looked upon with respect by many pco-
PIE i'm Pennsylvania and neighbOring
states. His method of operation is thus
set forth i'm the Philadelphia Public Led
ger:
II was his custom to select a goose
born I'm the spring of the year. This he
would carefully raise and watch until
the following Thanksgiving Day. when
he would enjoy the fowl for his dinner
on this date he would be besieged 10y
ueighbors. friends. and newspaper men
/ to give them his reading of the goose
bone. No one ever questioned his ae-
curacy, and if he predicted billiards.
/ severe cold weather and heavy SHOWS
/ X was taken as a fact that that would
/ be the state of the weather for the en-
suing winter. In January he would
give supplemental reading of the
goosehoue. Nir HartZ never desnised
/ the lowlv groundhog, and admitted or
/ all occasions. that it was a valuable ad-
| juuct in determining the state Of the
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Ellsziau Te-ace-AIbsrt L. TeeIe Iavu r-ht and
trustee. 90 Benjamin b.. Leighton and George
Francis Williams 70 secure Euystiua F. Ter
9iHgr 5000. years. Der cont. s1mianuuaLy
Dot l. block g.
Square n0-Jossrh C. White ct uv 10 William r.
Bushty and Elmer +. Rlmry % secure William
j. II. Crews $3.50. years. U-r cent. semi
annually. north haif la- l5
Richmond park-A Hamilton Boap to James s.
EE.v and James r. El1aH- t1 s.uuc North
west Washington Improvement Company g. 50.
90 y months. Isr cent. lots q aud 90, sluars
LE
Coleman Pqrf-Ie Roy r Tinay ct Tx TO Harry
II. I.'Iar5C tr secure The Rock Greek Land
conrauy. sLii5. monthly notes. s Ter cent, lots
- and g.
Square zlg-Jor ". Marshall % uy. 70 BENJAMIN r.
Leighton auI Gear-. Francis Williams. 90 secure
Em-stiuc D. TetHgrr $780, yC8E, 5 Ier
cent, smiamuaIIr. Iot ff
Iutucsr-CspiaI Traction Company 10 Union TINS.
Company. 90 secure S6G9Nn iu bonds. payable
June g. lAi, Te~ cent. smiaunmIlF an prop
trtg rights and franchises of the corporation.
Square lH5-Amcla A. Lane o. vr. John D., 20
J. Fud Kelley aud Louis T.. Shoemaker 90 SEE
cure b. Elv1od Kelley, $3.50. yeai-. yer cent,
s.uiar1uaIlv loj s.
Square a-G-Emma j. Chew and others TO George g.
Gertma1u and Prank 2. Barp 10 secure Frank
Fuller s-26 I 90 Z: months 6 per cent, lots
q and D.
DoHbus' Authorization p. Easl5s 60 rir. Major
W. tH William A. HLl and Charles W. Smr
son. to secure Harry r. and Sylvia sde5ay AJo
monthly notes. per cont. lot 60. block o.
Columbia Heights Sullivan J. Ross % Tx. tc
Charles T. stone aui Charles W. FairfEy 10 se
c,rar Harry r. HuddIeo1, IG), % 81
months o Tsr cent, loJ g. block y.
BriahtU0ad palL-EudCl A. lane 20 Eugene A.
Jona, and Harvey T. Winfield. 10 secure i. Glare
Totteu. $40. 10 90 months. per cent, plrt
lots 9 and l0 block r.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

N5-a ErrFa H-Haris-}u.--r1 Security and
Trust Company. trustee. tl 8a.--- J. Maddox.
Dots q and g. bloc. -ii-, and .H- s. square
-Ei sn
Eates Purchase. Frue Enlarged AID Aaron
NH'.a-I. b tl..5. .. ... rH Nati.uH. Savings
rrL Trust Company. trustee. and arthur J.. Ran
E'. part containing ...- .r.r.. e.
D.n-a-W. Walton Edwards e- uE to Lilly Green,
-.. E E-
Lanu..s.r- Addition 90 Congress H-.gr.z-Hrav
g.. Anderson % rE. "a. Edward j. NaE--u1 and
i."s r. EH-l--- trustees. ..- j.. .gHs- i f--
Irr.a.E.-Nir IT, ~.Tl a UE % Roy ~.
Champion. Dot s.. block 3d. s4
80 ES Ealrs court H.r.Ha..t-Arn Danaacr %
Martin F.aHHr l.. '- square $685. sa
Ca1rar-u- Avenue Ho-.t-i James e.. HN ct uL
tH Frank q. Reside Dot -. square o. ,
So 15 . street rn-tav.=t-Urul Milne % Annie
Milne l.r n square lf' 800.
Coleman Tar.-Cbales /. Fral.v 20 NJ. trustees. %
Leroy H. IruE. Dots - and e. So
NeHI.a Hf.I-Lr.e-n N. N..--r t1 George ".
N.-a 'Hr f square -i SD
pntHr7 AEIitnn-Hau r. ~H.-Hr ~ gy % Marion
j.. and Mai ~. EsgE-s DIT 4 block %. So
Columbia Hr-t=-Hu- T.. Hr5HH1U % uL 20
sullivan ]. and Nellie ,. Ross. Do 81, block
srH
va-aiu--oa He5..--Hs'-u Seymour st a.. 70 Frank
=. 1G't-I life. and Irr-rE Z, NLwu Ge-
maind.r l1t j.. block Sa
N0. lfI Eighth street rrr-Hr'st-E Glare I0.teu
to EuI.rt a. Lane part lots 9 and 81. block .,
I--r-Vn1j Park. $40.
Moore & Earhous sI0ri AlItIor-Waltcr T..
Donaldson 20 Lawrence W.. Lawson and Cath
crime H. Nsmu1 Iat b. Hn- $3.50
r street northwest between Thirrlr.-th and Thir-
tv-fffh streets-Clltus =. Fr.EeI 90 uE. rl
James b. Frzzsu. part lots 1 and 81, square
1891 s1
Willard street northwest between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth s-rcet--Alrs5s Ofubzr- 10 Lawrence
NJ. Lawson and Catherine ]. Ncgu1nn lat o.
s.ara l5l, $50.
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest. between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth sfr5e's-glarss IT, Bsm7n 90 uy
t1 Kate Dean Owen and Jessie OFgu CuE'c al.
interest I'm part original Dot g. square -. s..
TUuv-fut and Il streets u1r-hwCzt-Igug =.
Ames % Louise Root part lot 5. square o. S.G
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

that a verdict Of guilty on any one OF the
counts would carry with II the deaIh
penalty.
1T was a solemn moment when We
proceeded to ballot. I never felt as solemn
in my life Wiltshire. who had just peeh
made foreman. collected the ballots. lie
emptied the hat and read the vote Every
one Of us had voted Guilty.
"Ne We're out about three-quarters OF
an hour. You could have heard q PIN
drop as we tramped back downstairs 10
the courtroom and took our seats. Inc
clerk and the sheriff pollcd the jury and
then the clerk asked the foreman II we
had agreed on verdict Wiltshire stood
up.
" Guilty he said.
"The clerk asked him II the verdict
meant the prisoner had been found guilty
on all three counts, and Wiltshire replied
yes.
How Verdict Was Received.
There was not a sound IN the court
room. The silence was complete for a
minute, it seemed 20 ne. Then some
man we'll back toward the door clapped
/ his hands aud yelled
Mr. Sheriff, put that man In jaiL'
/ Judge Parker cried, and the sheriff start
ed down through the jam TO get the man
who had applauded I think the man
managed to slip outside.
Brown did not pay the slightest at
/ tenuon to the announcement of the YER
/ dict I remember very distinctly that
/ just as II was announced he hali-ralse1
/ on his elbow. and adjusted the pillow on
] which he rested his head. Ihen he
dropped back and closed his eyes.
"The judge then thanked us, and the
/ jury was discharged. 1 did not walt
about the courthouse Brown had not
/ been brought out when I hurried away
/ home There was uo excitement in the
/ town. and while many people stopped
me 90 talk about the trial. ! never heard
/ one of them abuse Brown. or show any
moro than the amount Of feeling you
/ would expect to Doe shown by "a man dis
! cgssiug the conviction Of one who mad
committed crimes which called for death.
This lack of feeling against John Brown
at the time of his trial was a striking
feature Of that day. ! believe the feeling
of Southern people toward him was ten
times stronger after the war begun than
it was when Ee was convicted and hanged.
Did Not witness Execution.
"I did not see Brown hanged. ! never
wanted to see him executed. lie did uot
/ Impress me as being such a bad man.
Though hc had done such desperate acts
The evidence convicted him, and not DIS
appearance or manner The Common.
wealth need not have called but one wit
Iuess. The witnesses for the prosecution
and the defense testified TO the same
thing I have never regretted having
voted 10 put Brown 90 death. 7 would
have violated my oath had I voted other
wise
Maybe Brown was crazy" ! suggested
"N0." said Mr. Martin. removing hh
pipe from his lips. and speaking witt
great doHborati0u evidently having give,
rhis suggestion much th1gsht Iu the pas
. Unity years Brown Was not crazy. Bu
. j tell you. if We had had that word %
those days. VIC would have called him
crank
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
BEARS TRY TO BOARD TRAIN.
Chase It Two NiIes, but Missed the
Final Jump.

Two big black bears trying 20 board
the east-bound Pennsylvania limited, due
here at 10 o'clock this morning. caused
excitement among the passengers and
crew. says an Altoona telegram 90 the
Pittsburg Dispatch. The train was run
ming between Portage and BeHs Creek
on the summit of the AlleEhsniss when
the stenographer. john NcEIinen discov-
cred the bears in pursuit Passengers
watched the race from the rear of the
observation car.
One bear ran along the west-houud
track, while the other took the cast-bound
track At a curve i'm the road the latter
attempted 60 lean on the train. nut missed
the observation platform. The bears kept
up the chase nearly two miles and were
then lost to sight-ln the woods
Walter Nynec0op. "a brakeman. noticed
the same bears following the limited sew
eral weeks ago At that time the pair
broke up a tramps camp. which had been
thriving at KtJanning Point during the
winter
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Sheep Betrays His Fellows.

From the Chicago News,
Andy and Tim are partners in the
sheep business at the stockyards. and
with their silent partner they are
likely to remain SO as long as ne is
sufficiently able-bodied to follow his
present occupation Of separating the
sheep from the goats" Captain is a
white Cotswold sheep weighing about
200 pounds Il is his duty 90 assist his
owners in loading and unloading sheep
by leading them from and TO the pens
and freight cars. AS soon as his work Of
guiding 90 a car is done Captain slyly
steps out OF danger When he has a
drove 20 deploy from the car he goes
amons them. mixes up with the sheep
for a few minutes, just to calm their
fears. and then trots away. the gang
most obediently following in his wake
once at the pen. he leaves them and
goes for d new drove.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
LAST JOHN BROWN JUROR

Church on Monday morning Mr.. Girls
void made the argument in behalf of
Brown. It was a good one, as 6ood as
could have been made. lie did not deny
the crime, and he said he did not blame
the people of Harpcrs Ferry for trying TO
kill Brown. He said Brown had no eN-
ception 10 take 20 the testimony, and
thought u strange that the truth hac
been so well brought out Griswold trleI
% get his client of or techuicallties. lie
said that the location of IIarpers Ferry
had not been proven, nor the location of
the country for which the constitution
found among Browns papers. and offered
i'm evidence. was intended. He said
Brown could not De found guilty OF
treason unless citizen of the state
against which the treason WAS alleged
II was about as good a speech as could
have been made ON that side of the case
Mr. Chiffon followed Mr.. Grisw0ld. Tie
spoke along the same line. as now recall
but my recollection is that Griswold made
a much ablcr argument. Certainly, atteI
the lapse of So many years / am more
impressed with GrisW0ld's speech than
with Chilt0n's.
Judge Parker's Charge.
"But the best speech was made Icy Mr.
Hunter who closed for the prosecution
He was an orator as well as an alb.
/ lawyer 1 think there was no doubt 81
the minds Of the jurors about what oW
verdict would be when Hunter closed al
about 1.31 O'Clock. as ! remember / d.
not recall but one thing Judge Parker
I .rH. r.r..
they ought 10 be called Instructions. IL.
said something about II you find IN,
/ prisoner guilty Of murder in the first de-
/ gree. say so. and no more.
we had occasion t0 remember tha
when we went 10 the jury room Myers
one of the jury who was not a man o
much general intelligence, although III
/ had managed to get together a good dca
of property. began 90 declare AS soon al
/ ve got into the jury room. that De di.
not think there would be "a verdict Whci
/ some of us asked him why Doe though
/ that way, ne said that what the iujg
J had said about saying SD. and mo- more
would hang the jury. lie talked ON fur
/ tHer and indicated that Dee Thought th
words of the judge meant that the c0W
was to De allowed 20 dV the punishment
which meant that Brown would urobabl
/ be fined Several of the jury spoke q
once. asking him what le would 8Eree &.
"IU stay here tia 1 r0t' said Myer.
before I'll agree TO anything bat hang
ing
The solemn Ballot.
Naturally we an felt relieved NJ IL
prospect of speedy verdict though n.
body knew how anybody else hut Mysr
felt about the case. We rHE the lee
for the sheriff. who took "a message To Oh
judge To ask him t0 explain what Wa
meant by saying $50. and uo more. am
pretty soon tae judge sent back war
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

weather. lie claimed that in his long
career he only made one mistake. and
that was when a wag palmed off on
him The bone Of a gander After that
he carefully looked after the goose
from whose bone he made his forecasts.
Farmers, particularly. believed in his
predictions and they frequently con
suited him as TO putting out their crops
ID spring About ten years ago the
country enjoyed a mild fan. and during
the Thanksgiving season Mr.. Hartz is
sued his famous warming. Fill your
coal bins" at the same time issuing a
portond of a disastrous winter. Many
laughed 3t H5rtz. Hundreds took his
advice. It was the severest winter In a
generation. and Hartz's reputation was
more firmly established than ever.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Method in Ills ProfIiEucy.

From the Leeds Mercury.
The other day one Of the Nationalist
members. raw to London, was introduced
to a party of ladies in the dining-room Of
the House Of Commons As he left he
gravely presented each lady with his
card. A friend ventured TO hint that this
was carrying politeness too far for Lon
don customs. sure, was the reply. cit
didn't matter. I had 231 of them printed.
I've changed my address, anyway, -
they're no use to me.'
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

So ----L George o.. Horton. r.. r= Herman vs..
Van SuIH, f.r accounting. Compliment srae-
-"- Fred BHL
So EII Eufas T. Clarke vs Albert w. Hoy
ard DO aI.. tr rioa.. t.mT....aa-s solicitor, j.
Athens E..--Hr.
No -Li Clinton W. --ia- % a. 7s Fe-lril
II. sitter .t al, partition. Compliment solicitors.
AlEaa N -mIt.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court Of Appeals.

Assignment for Tuesday. Iur. g. I.I-
~. I-1 EausIsHu Va t"-.--. hr"r..aHt
attorneys. +. vs. E LHiEg and Z. L L.a.'-
NO. Lsi Williamson Es. tumu.r- Appellant
attorneys. o.. j. and W. u. N.lau..a. I.l
auaua. W D. Lester
80 1885, Ffcd.n rs Pacific NH.ul life in5u
ar-e COMPANY. Appellants a-rr-... B.. p. b..- as
$50. l--s Scott u. Ha~-H. Appellant. attorneys
J. E Roller and ~. -ra-Hrr-.ri a...as a.ta--
ucr=. IS. N.+Hv Williams and Irving NI.am=.a-
40 r-g. Clark 1s. N.-s. Appellant attorney
n r. Davis
Nn. T-u Clara Vs. Washington srI Southern
Railway Company. Appellants attorney, J.. J
Ns.ha-
Nr. raL o'Rrn 7z Pah=t Brewing Company
Appellants attorney. Edwin Forrest
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
COURT RECORD
saturday, June 1, 1007)
Probate Court.

Estate rf Martha =. lahat. vii dated N1rau-
dsr Us. lHH t.aI
Estate NJ Edmond NaH--. r.f dated September
L L.5. t..l. At.aH.. L.l j. h-r-lE.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02


C-rr-r rs. Baltimore ard ohio Railroad Com
ranv. motion fr- ueH trial fled. TIauu1 arr0r
nor. J. j. Natar- drf.rfuts attorneys. Hamilton.
Colbert Yg-Eas O. Hamilton
Lear U.s. Prudential Insurance Company motion
for now trial fled Plaintiffs attorneys. HAYDEN
johnson anal A. IS. & j. p TaIEr. defendants at
rGurv. Berry Minor and IT, E. Rowland.
Assignments for Monday. June O. 1901.
M 65 Slater IS. Tain-. Attorneys. I. a. Bal
lay-A g. a j. J. Tasi.r.
So. Ea. Pore Vs S.E'h-w Railway Company
Att.urr-. q. T. S.ums and J.. II. Marshall
So 5f-. Jackson SIS. Bw-i1-i. Attaueys Wolf
6 Ea-.HH-r--J T. Darlington.
No 80. Hedeman VS.. Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company Attorneys. b. S. MaIurT and J..
IT, Da-id-Hamilt1n. Colbert & Hamilton.
No. 49, Hurst IS. Miller. Attoug-s. Edwin For
rest -ErardaunrE * BTuj0Hfu-
81. GL Aver Fs Mckinley Attorneys, Z. o.
Wa1euhrrst-E J. G.u.
40. 81 Mckay Company vs. buchanan. AttCr-
nerz Philip W8lkrr-H. W. S7h0n.
No. f1 Keamev Va. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys A. j. Webb and Edwin for-es--E. Ross
Perry a Son.
SO. eH Cunningham VS.. Beyer. Attorneys z. S.
DwaI, +r-Jahn Eidrr-.
so r7. Kriquc-drrl Us. Richards. Attorneys,
r Buela- W. g. prertI=-.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Equity Court No. I.

CHIEF ti-lH'a '.htfhl lFila
Motions for MONDAY june O. l-
NJ. 4- Wallace SIS. Wallace. Attorneys. Hughes
& gsr.
So. fn Ken Us. Kel ct al Attorneys, Mat
tH1.y-CrrE1l.r
80. ia Tucker vs.. Tucker. Attorneys. Hmaus
and PHzH-Ne.u and King
Mitchell
So. at. sc-rv IS. selg. Attorneys Lcz-e--Ca-
r.aEtru.
40. 49, Blackburn vs.. Campbell Attorneys.
CaIers and Da7fi-E.#Hr-.
Equity Court No. =.
JUSTICE GOULD.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Hardly.

From the ST. Louis post-Disultch.
After August weather in March, Deem
her weather in April, and March weather
in May is it safe to expect June weather
in Juno2
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
F-H


Assignment for Monday. June s. 1917.
No. 49, kuicsaahocka- Ice Company ys Willis
AttorurTs. ]. i. p-TluE1n-'8ri=,e IS johnson,
No. 49, 3lcrilat VS. Brennan Construction Com.
uauy Attorneys W.. +. Amhruse-J j. Darlington
Hamilton. Colbert, Norros & Hamilton.
No l-E +. S. Caw7dr Company SIS. Stanuar1
Attorneys. T. r. T.omas-Haml-7n. Colbert. IerEef
6 Hamilton.
Na C. Dawson vs Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. Alex Kil-0gr Gittin-S &
Chamhzrin-H Hamilton. Colbert. Ia-za7 Hamilton
No. t6 Barnes ys. slater Attorneys, Turner &
MitgheT1-Gear-e Francis Williams.
No. g. WeTIa Harsar and Camp C0mpau" ys
Riley ATTORNEYS. g.. NJ Brady Douglas Douglas
No Es Baltimore TU0 Concrete Company IS
College u the IuaCIiato Conception.
30 If. Phuu5 VS. Washington Railway and E.cc
tric Company. ATTORNEYS, Leo p. Harlow. J.
Darlington.
No. E. Faulo0ucr rs. Mcdonald. Attorneys, Z
Srigg pcr-H Hamilton. Colbert g. Hamilton
so. u.s. United States VS. SuartzaH. Rhcem &
Hcusev 60. Attr-negs D. W. Bakor-I. J. Darling
ton and e. r. Leighton.
No. 1f Mcqueen Us. Thomas Attorneys, Bran
dsubur- & Brsuleuburg-A. b. Browne, Alex. Brit
tau Evans Browne and A. A. Hoehng. ir
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
NIcchnnics Lion.
EnnItv snits.

Sn Ei B. O.. -..tr o. g.. ve Ns-g H.
N..a DTS Is and a BLOCK 3D. Columbia Heights.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Criminal Cnurt Nh. l.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Assignment for Monday June g. 1907,
United States ", Edwin S. Holmes, ir
Criminal Court No. =.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Assignment cor Monday. june g. 1907;
No. l15 Strong rs. Clark. Attorneys. MILAN &
smith-A Y Bradley
No i5-. Patterson Tobacco Company VS. Gr0z
Attorneys, Braudenburs * Brandsuburs Thomas j..
Nacker
No. I7a Shinn vs. Burn. Defendants attorney.
T. l.. -tii07.
Ne. Isl. Warner vs.. Pealc. Attorneys. c. T..
Digs II. Giovr.
10. 49, slocum rs. Citizens Loan and Trust
Company. Attorneys. Bincy & Woodland.
No. I2;. Ullme ys TIhhv. Attorney. T. n.
H0reweu
No Iss. wood vs. H9uarworth. Attorney. Smith
Thompson, i-.
No. I7e Perry VS.. West Defendants attorney,
Joseph ~aIom0n.
NJ. l7G Lambert Sc. Riley. Attorneys, ". J.
LambcTt-DoUEi1i & Douglas
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

E. Shuly Wilson and Joseph Foztou. Icing IN
President Secretary. respectively. of THE MINE
hereby state that the above Company has iu its pg
The ANACONDA" CALUMET. VERDI. ~
BRONZE" AND NATIVE COPPER, THE SOLD
MOTHER LODE also deed o. onc-tourth Ga
SHEEP" all of the above mentioned properties De
mia. I'm the HcaE Mining District
We also nave deeds TO the following prorertes
The JAMES MONROE and DAISY fRAgIU
"COAiSTOCK" "STRATToN" "AIISPAW.' "NELLO
BELLE OF THE WEST located in Lake County,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Equity Court No. 2.
Circuit Court No. I.

JUSTICE GOULD
n .-.---rr--- .-- -.--------
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

BR ADSTREET'S COMMERCIAL AGENCY.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK, Los Angeles, Cal.
FARMERS 4 MERCHANTS BANK, Los Angeles, Ca
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AItures, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
THE SYNDICATE is NOW OPERATING

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est % m =
,s prov e n If
I'D l t r
They the ese tr 8l H j rscer ro II DRESS am The same H a
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GRE
and "a ia t e
a 81
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
THE OTHER FIFTEEN PROPERTIES ARE GOLD AND SILVER

The Town Of Fort Bidwou Cal. is
is growing rapidly. and during the year
to the possibilities of realizing handsom
Fort FidweU have already purchased ma
liable locations. tt also holds options ui
large value as building sites.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

THE argument begun Saturday after
noon. The Commonwealth attorney
made a speech Of less than an hour, and
the court adjourned until Monday The
judge allowed US to go % church on sun
day, and the deputies took us To hear
Parsog puttou, at the PCe.syt@sian