davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

WANTED-Traveling salesmen accus tom ed working country trade; territory your vicinity established house; rare oppor- tunity to right man; must be able to start at once; replies confidential; state age. experience, lines handled. Box 555, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

WANTED-Man In each county to sell wire fish traps on halves; price g; try one; S4 lbs. caught In one night. H. Crowson, Atlanta, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

WANTED-Bright, energetic young man to learn the photo business and at the same time make wages. Call Sunday or Monday. The Electric Stuido, 1922 Sd avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28
ONE GENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent a word dayJ nc ad. taken for less than 25 cents fer Arst insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

FOR RENT-Three rooms on South High lands; furnished for light housekeep- ing; also private bath; modern conVeh- fences, one for couple or young men Peonle's phone 1554. 4-8-Zt-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

WANTED-Two men to travel; must come recommended; experience not re- quired Apply to Room 5S Metropolitan hotel, g to 12 Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

WANTED-To sell a high grade plano; good as new. 1221 North 18th street. or during business hours call Bell phone 126S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

ANTED-F'irst-clas speciality sales men, thoroughly acquainted with gro- cery trade, Alabama, Mississippi, Geor- gia and Florida; applicants must fur nish perfectly satisfactory references and show record of sales to indicate their ability to hold permanently first class position. Apply Box 535 Montgom- cry. Ala. 2S-3t-su-tu-thrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

FOR RENT-Several beautiful rooms; nicely furnished; modern house; good neighborhood; near commercial center and car lines: to first class people. 2431 bth avenue,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

FOR RENT-Twol furnished rooms; de- lightfully cool and pleasant; In pricK house. Apply 520 North 18th street. FOR RENTING nicely furnished front rooms, hot and cold bath, electric lights; all modern conveniences. 1912 5th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

TOR RENT-Nice large front room; beau tifully furnished, with all convenienoes' 2400 9th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

RENT SNAP-Suite, two or three large rooms, hall, porches. shade, corner, one eo story. two ca:, lines, near Lakeview. SzV vroodward Bldg: call 8 a. m., D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-28

ANNIVERSARIES to sell s1 box of native herbs for 35c; big profit; express paid. Address P. c. Melrose, Columbus, Ohio.
 4-2S-4t-su
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
0AKVILlE HAPPENINGS

Stephen Hallaway spent Sunday with his brother Alfred in WaterviIle.
 Edward O'Brien of Wood street visited relatives in Terryville yester- day.
 C. R Fuller has resumed his duties with the Pin company. after a weeks vacation.
 MT and Mrs John o'Connell of Tor rington were visitors yesterday at tae home of Mir and Mrs William O'Brien on Wood street.
 A surprise party was rendered Miss Mary Grenier by a large number of her young friends on Saturday even ing at her home on Davis street.
 The Cnchapel Asphalt company have been awarded the contract to place the roof on the new addition to the Tin shop and have began the work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
JOTTlNGs

Andrew Hard and family of Water bury visited relatives here yesterday.
 Dwight Barnes of Bristol spent Sunday at F. J. Painters.
 James B. Woolson is erecting . 1eat iron fence in front of his residence
 Undertaken H. M. Hickox had charge of the funeral of the late Miss RIoSs in Rathleham Saturday.
 Robert Foster has purchased 2 farm situated between NauEltuck and Prospect and about four Ililsz from Waterbury.
 Jacob R Blakeslec and Mr zn1 Mrs Stanley Blakeslee of Waterbury spent Sunday at Albert Blakeslee s on Nora Scotia hill
 The watertown Baseball team vas defeated in woodbury Saturday hy the ssnrs of | to O. OrNeil and Vel ton was the battery for atertown and Allen. the ex-Tsle pitcher. snd Gfl for woodhury- But o1e hit vas made cr OrNel and four o1 AIlea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
Personal Mention.

Harry H. Quick is spMding a few days in New York ely.
 William Fruin of Aetna street spent Sunday with friends in Bridge port.
 Patrick Grant of Greenwood street spent Sunday with friends in Bridge port.
 Edward J. O'Neil of Cherry street left to-day for New York on business trip.
 James Campbell of Torrington spent Sunday at his home on Cherry street.
 Miss. Grace Conkling who has been visiting in Windsor Locks has return- ed home.
 Charles Sumpf left to-day for Am- herst college where he will resume his studies.
 Joseph Kenney of Winsted is visit ing Paul Weary of Anderson street for a few days. rse: If.
 Miss Annie O'Connor of Aetna street is spending a few weeks vaca- ton in Boston.
 Cornelius Kelliher of Fairview avenue spent Sunday with his parents in New Haven.
 John Bresnec of Terryville, who has been spending few days with relatives in town. has returned.
 Miss Lillian Baker of Orchard street has returned from New Haven where she has been visiting with friends.
 James P Condon of New Haven, who has been visiting his uncle, P. J. COndon of Church street, has re- turned home. Attorney Eugene Sweeney of New York city is spending few days with his parents Mir and Mrs Owen Sweeney of Arch street.
 Miss Josephine Riordan of Brennan street. who has been visiting friends in Middletown for the past two weeks, has returned home
 Mir and Mrs Seth Bingham of New Haven. who have been visiting MT Bingham's father, of South Main sreet, have returned home.
 Mrs Margaret Fitzgerald, who has been the guest of Mrs F. Toohey of Barnum court, has left for Seattle, Wash, where she expects to reside. Mrs John Willard of Melbourne court, who has been spending the summer with relatives in Chesterfield and Blackpool, Eng, has returned home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16
WATERVlLLE

A. H. Barnes has returned from n visit with parents in Bristol.
 Charles Strup has returned from a visit with his parents in Bristol.
 Mir and Mrs F. w. Whiteman spent Sunday with relatives in Thomaston.
 Regular meeting of Good Will lodge, K. of P. tonight at s o'clock.
 Arthur and Fred Cocker of Derby spent Sunday with relatives on Yale street.
 Miss Josephine McNIahon of Thom- aston avenue was he guest of relatives in Ansonia over Sunday.
 Arthur and Fred Cocker of Derby were the guests of their parents on Orchard street yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16

admitted to the bar at Indianapolis, Ind. He has entered the office Of Russell D. Harrison, son of ex-Presi- dent Hrrison, whoose office is in that city. His many friends are pleased to learn of his success. z. ..
 The fair of Natatuc tribe. l. o. K. M., opened Saturday night in their new hall in the Weary block and the event announced the completion of building. By agreement every window in the building was lighted between the hours of and o'clock, and every one who chanced to see it was loud in their praise for those who saw fit to give to Naugatuck one of the finest business blocks that there is in this section. The spacious hall where the fair is being held Was filled to the doors, and a good entertainment was given. The fair will continue for the remainder of the week..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16

KodOl For Indigestion and Dyspep- sia.a combination of natural diges- tants and vegetable acids, digests tine food itself and gives strength and health to the stomach. Pleasant to take. Sold by The Buckingham Phar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16

Don't neglect your stomach At the first indication of trouble take soa.e- thing that will help it along in it's work of digrstinz the food you eat Ko.doI For Indigestion and Dyspepsia will do this Sold by The Rockingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16

The Demorrat costs but 4zc . month. delivered to your home CT sent by mail If yoz pay in advance the Womsn's Home Companion w7Il be sent free of charge. Get yezr name on the list now
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-16

PAINTING AND DECORATING.
 Get your Painting done by exper. fenced workmen. THE CONN. DEC. GRATING co. has had l8 years ex. perience. Give us a trial. Rooms, including paper. from $2.00 up. 30 ABBOTT AVE-. NEAR ARM0RY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-24
Bryan in Kentucky.

The Democratic State Campaign
Committee announces the itinerary of
William ]. Bryan, who will spend
October Z and in Kentucky speaking
III the interest of the Democratic
ticket. The special train will leave
Louisville the morning of the first day
and Mr.. Bryan will speak at the prin-
,cipal points between Louisville and
Russellvilie. From Russellville the
train will go to Owensboro. The
second day will be spent on the Illinois
Central between Henderson and Full
ton. The last speech will be made at
Murray. Numerous Democratic poll
ticians will accompany Mr.. BRYAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-24
LaRue Calls for Growers to Meel

John LaRue, President OF the Burley
Tobacco Growers Society, has issued
the following notice:
On Saturday. September %, 1907,
the growers of hurley tobacco who
have pledged or place their crop of
/ tobacco in charge of this society shall
meet at their respective voting places
at O'Clock p. M, or as near that time
as Epractical, and shall eject one of
their number as precinct chairman for
another year.
On Saturday. October 5, 1907, all
precinct chairman shall meet at the
court house, Paris, at 2 O'Clock p. m,
or as near that time as practical, and
elect one of their number a director
of the Burley Tobacco Society, also to
elect county chairman, secretary and
treasurer of the County Board of
Control.
All Epersons having their 1906 crop
pledged to this society are requested
to deliver their samples to the Bour-
bon County Tobacco Company at Dan
Peed's warehouse in Paris, Saturday,
September %, or Monday, September
30, 1907.
AS we have nine applications for
prices on large lots Of tobacco, it is
very important that each and every
member deliver his samples as above
stated, so that in event the society
should sell less than the entire lot each
person would have an equally fair
chance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-24
The Elkhorn Association.

The Ladies of the Elkhorn Baptist
Association held d very interesting all
day conference at the Baptist church
in this city, Thursday. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. G. w. Arga-
brite, Vice-President. Mrs. E. L..
Stevens delivered the welcome address
in a most pleasing manner. A delight
full lunch was served at noon and
special music rendered. The following
ladies were present:
Keene-Mrs. T!ler Hampton, Miss
Bessie Cleveland.
Georgetown-MrS g. w. Argabrite,
Mrs. w. G. Moore, Mrs. f. NJ. Thoma-
son, Mrs g. L. Hambrick, Mrs. Thos
Stevenson.
Cynthiana-Mrs. Josepheus Martin,
Mrs. E. w. Bramble, Mrs. ]. w.
Mary Robinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Megib-
ben, Mrs: c: A. Megibben.
Nicholasville Mrs. C. A. Kenney,
Mrs. w. A. Burns, Mrs. Alonzo
Mitchell. Mrs. 7. F. Mitchell, Mrs. C.
F. McMeekin, Mrs. L. P. Burrier,
Miss Lena Burrier.
Lexington-Mr MaIarlin Thompson,
Miss Sallie Adams.
Mt. Vernon-Mrs. w. d. Drake, Miss
Mary Roberts, Mrs. c. B. Patterson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, Mrs. George
Green, Miss LoJtie Harris, Mrs. Frank
Drake, Miss Ella Mastin.
Mt. Pleasant-Mrs. Robt. Hender.
son.
Cane Run-Miss Minnie Thompson,
Mrs. j. B. Stevenson, Mrs. J. W.
Stevenson. Miss Mary Louise Warren,
Mrs. R. X. Kelly, Mrs. H. H. Collins
Mrs. ]. E. Warren, Miss Katie Warren
Dry Run-Mrs. F. NJ. Thomason
Mrs. Geo. Hambrick, Mrs. VIC. Moore
Winchester-Misses Dow, Mrs. j
w. OLIVER, Mrs. J. s. Dills.
Bourbon County-Mrs. Lewis Rogers
Mrs. VIM. Cantrill, Mrs. Carrick.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-24

Election Officers.

Sheriff E.11P. Clarke, W. D. McIntyr
and James E. Gray, Election Commits
Sloners for the county, met yesterda!
afternoon IN the Office of the, Count!
CLERK and agreed upon the following
list OF election officers for the Novem
Der election which were filed of rec
ord, as follows:
Paris No. &c. A. Mcmillan, Dem.
Judge; H. c. GalI;raith, Rep, judge
G. d. Webb, DEM. clerk, and John B.
! Miller, Rep, sheriff.
Paris No. 2. Swift Champ, Dem,
Judge; S. S. Clay, Rep, Judge; L. B.
Purnell, DEM, clerk, and .. J. Barnes,
Rep. sheriff.
Paris No. Sc. B. January, Lem,
Judge; D. Hume, Rep, Judge; F. p.
Kiser, Dem, Clerk, and Geo. Leeds,
Rep, sheriff.
Paris No. &C, J. Lancaster, Dem,
Judge; D. w. Peed, Rep, Judge; VIM.
Grannon. DEM, clerk, and VIM. White.
Rep, sheriff.
Paris No. 5.-M. F. Kenney, Dem,
Judge; W. H. Dawson, Rep, Judge /;
J.: L. Hinton, Jr., DEM, clerk and
VIM. Mcfarland, Rep, sheriff.
Paris No. &C. F. Redmon, Dem 9,
Judge; VIM. Burley, Rep, Judge; N.
Z. Fisher, DEM, clerk, and James r.
Stivers, Rep, sheriff.
Millersburg No. 1T. E. Savage,
Dem, Judge; Siias CIeaver, Rep,
Judge; Sam Endlcott. Dem. sheriff,
and D. M. Hurst, Rep, clerk.
Millersburg No. FLAMES O'ConnelI,
DEM, Judge; M H. Current, Rep,
judge Henry Bowling, Dem, sheriff,
and j. B. Vimont, Rep, clerk.
Flat Rock No. I'D. L. Robbins,
DEM, judge; H. c. Stone. Rep,
judge: Lee Cravens. Dem. sheriff /;
and W. P. Thomas, Rep, clerk.
Flat Rock No. 2.-Sam Talbot,
DEM, Judge; c. j. Daniel, Rep,
judge; John Brophy, DEM, sheriff,
and Ora Wagner, Rep, clerk.
North Middietown No. Ed. Rash,
DEM, Judge; Sam Patrick, Rep,
judge; ]. j. Redmon, DEM, sheriff,
and H. c. Peters, Rep, clerk.
North Middletown No. q. M.
Willis, DEM, Judge; G. w. Grinnell,
Rep, judge; w. B. Woodford, DEM,
sheriff, and George Rose, Rep, clerk.
Clintonville No. 1.-G. w. Morrow,
DEM, Judge; Crit Pepper, Rep.
Judge; B. S. Parrish, Dem, sheriff,
and Thos. H. Clay, Jr., Rep, clerk.
ClintonviIle No. 2.-Blanton Holt,
DEM, Judge; H. A. Power, Rep,
judge; |. D. Thompson. DEM, sheriff,
and j. r. Gray, Rep, clerk.
Hutchinson No. 1.-Wm. Pioer, Dem.
Judge Sam Shout, Rep, Judge; o. r.
Lloyd, DEM, sheriff, and S. D. Bur-
bridge, Rep, clerk.
Hutchinson No. q. B. Dejarnett,
DEM, Judge; J. H. McGinnis, Rep,
Judge; w. o. Butler, Dem, sheriff,
and W. w. Hall, Rep, clerk.
Centerviile No. 1.-Thos. Leach,
DEM. Judge; Eph Oder, Rep, Judge;
Steve Houston, DEM, sheriff and
George Maybrier. Rep, clerk.
Centerville No. John Leach,
DEM, Judge; Chas. Kuster, Rep.
Judge; ]. H. Ewalt, Dem, sheriff,
and Andy Refitt, Rep, clerk.
Riddles Mills No. is. P. oliver,
DEM, Judge; C. L. Hough, Rep,
judge; George Current, DEM. sheriff,
and w. w. Cherry, Rep, clerk.
Riddles Mills No. 2.-B. B. Marsh,
DEM, Judge; Fithian Hall, Rep,
judge; W. G. Talbot. DEM, sheriff,
and w. S. Hall. Rep, clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-24
Another Story of Who Killed
Senator GOebel.

A dispatch from the Item, published
at Richmond, Ind, and republished il
the Louisville Times, says that Mrs
Lula NJ. Clark made affidavit in the
Office of former Governor w. S. Tay
Tor OF Kentucky. in which she say:
that Turner Igo, farmer of Rowan
county, fired the shot which killed
William Goebel.
Mrs. Clark is Menifee county CIR
and states in her affidavit that she anc
another girl companion were in Frank.
fort on the day that the murder was
committed, and that her friend haC
been keeping company with John San
ford, Jr., son of John Sanford, of Gov
ington, for some time.
She says that she and her friend had
on a number of occasions heard San
ford and IgO threaten to kill the Gov
ernor, and that they heard the shots
fired and recognized both Sanford and
Igo. She says that she saw them run
down the street past her. and that she
heard Igo say:
81 got the that time. -
Mrs. Clark went to Indianapolis the
next day, and Immediately went West,
where she has lived until two years
ago, when she returned to Indiana.
During the time that she had been
West she did not know of the compli-
cations that had arisen in the Goebel
murder, and neither she nor her COM
paniOn, who went with her, had ever
heard who had been arrested for the
crime.
When she returned and found that
other men than those whom she knew
d., RI k1I ooI
rested and convicted, she decided that
concealed what she knew about the
affair. The affidavit is the result.
It has long been the opinion OF many
people that John Sanford, Jr.. was
responsible for Goebel's murder
through motives of revenge.
1t will be remembered that Goebel
shot and killed Sanford in a street
fight in Covington a number of years
ago, and young Sanford had always
been bitter toward GOebel ever since.
Mrs. Sanford is at present patient
at the White Oaks Sanitarium on South
Broadway in Lexington, having been
FRUSTRATED by the killing of her huS-
band. She has been known number
of times. 1t is said. to say that her
son, John Sanford, Jr., killed Goebel,
but her statement has always been
as it was not thought that
she knew what she was saying IN the
enfeebIed condition of her mind.
John Sanford, Jr., is at present
located at some point in the Orient,
either in the Philippines or China.
Investigation develops the fact that
Turner Igo, the man whom Mrs. Clark
accuses Of having fired the shot that
caused Goebel's death, died about
three years ago. There is a large
family Of Igos in Rowan county, and
Sam Igo, a cousin of Turner Igo's said
Saturday afternoon that Turner had
been dead about three year. He was
a member of the Fourth Kentucky In
fantry during the Spanish-American
war.
San Igo also said that if Turner was
in Frankfort on the day that Goebel
was killed, he did not know it. and
that there was nothing so far as he
knew TO take Turner there on that day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-24
Farm 5or Rent!
| will rent publicly at the court
house door in Paris on
Monday, October Z, 1907,

at II o'clock, the farm lately occupied
by J. ]. Payne, lying on the Winches-
ter turnpike, six miles from Paris,
containing "a acres. sc acres to go in
corn, IA in wheat or oats, IA in
meadow, with 10 in grass. The resi-
dence all in first-class condition, farm
fencing good and plenty of water.
Possession of residence and grass lots
given Immediately, the remainder
March 1st, 1907. Renter can seed in
season. Will rent the above until
March Ist, 1909. For further informa-
ton apply to
NJ. HUME PAYNE or
A. I. Forsyth, Auct., Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-24
1.-The Sweetest Girl in Dixie

Love has ever been and must ever
be the theme of plays, but there are
many kinds of love depicted in ''The
Sweetest Girl in Dixie. The Colonel
loves her because she is his one eve
lamb. Aunt Caroline loves her be-
cause she is far above him. Uncle
George loves her because she is 'jes
nachully go good to him" The young
man from the North loves her because
she is the lone girl" and the audience
loves her because she is 1.-The Sweet
est Girl I'M Dixie 1.-The Sweetest
Girl in Dixie" appeals to all classes OF
theatregoers from the box seats to the
BACK row of the gallery. Paris Grand,
one night only, Monday, September go
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-24
Narrow Escape For Wilson.

Mr.. A. E. Wilson, Republican can
rdidate for Governor, had a narrow es-
cape at Danville Saturday. The horses
attached to the carriage in which he
had teen riding ran away just as he
stepped out of the vehicle. Prof. T.
F. Pointer, of Perryville, was injured
slightly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-24
The Place to Buy Your Meats

If you want the very best of home
killed meats of every variety Margo-
lens Meat Market is the place to order
from. The mammoth new refrigera-
tor will be kept full of the best meats
that the market affords. Your orders
will be promptly attended to. Cali
up either phone. 20-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-24
Millersburg Military Institute.

Millersburg Military Institute opens
Wednesday, September 18th. Tuition
and Board $500. Address or call on
MAJ c. M. BEST. Principal,
aug27-lmO Millersburg, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-24
Buying Feeders.

Mr.. w. B. Woodford bought at Fal.
mouth. last week thirty head of feeding
cattle, averaging 1000 pounds pei
head, at $40. The freight from FaI.
mouth to Paris was SIP on the cal
load. He also purchased from Elmer
Boardman nineteen 950-pound feeders
at $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-24
BIRTHS,

AT Louisville, KY, to the wife
of Mr. Edgar Tlngie, of this city, or
Sept. II, a daughter, third born. Mrs.
Jingle is in Louisville on a visit to hel
mother, Mrs. Vim. label.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-24
Notice.

Farmers, we can furnish you coal
from Bourbon Lumber Co.. S yard, saw
ing you pulling Second street hill.
20s-1mo JAS. S. WILSON & BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-24
SeasOanble Goods.

Picking vinegar, onions, caulifiower
mango pepper and the best of spices.
1t c.. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-09-24
Leather Goods at Cost.

See display of fine pocket books
hand bags, card cases, etc., below cost
at Clarke & Co. s. 1Oseptf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-17
ENTERPRISE MIL
SOLD BY SHERIFF

Hilo, Hawaii, May 14.--The at
fairs of the Enterprise Mill Com
pany, which have been known to have
been involved for come little time
past, came to a crisis last Tuesday
when the plant of the mill was sold
under an execution by the Sheriff at
the instance of the HilO Mercantile
Co., Ltd. The execution was issued
under a Judgment for $4,000, obtain
ed by the plaintiffs in the suit of
Hilo Mercantile Co., Ltd, VS.. Num-
by & Prentiss The set machinery,
that is the machinery permanently
set on foundations, was sold to the
Hilo Mercantile Co., for $1,000, and
the smaller movable machinery was
sold to various individuals for sums
aggregating $653.57, the total
amount realized being S3,353.57.
The bidding for the set machinery
was spirited, IIaClifeld & Co. running
it up.
McdH NHlle Sult III equity hdh pOOi
commenced by f. f. Prentiss against
his partner George MUMMY for a bill
to dissolve partnership and for the
appointment of a receiver, The pa
pers were served on W. G.. Wester-
welt, Mumby's attorney-in-fact. The
hearing came before Judge Parsons
the plaintiff being represented by
Carl Smith and the defendant by
Harry Irwin.
The charges set forth that the
partnership had existed since May /,
1897, for the purpose of conducting
It planning mill to be known as the
Enterprise Planning Mill. Prentiss is
q resident of Cleveland, Ohio. 1t is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-17

claimed that he had complete conf
dence in MUMMY and left the man
agement of the mill with him. On
February 18th, it is alleged, MUMMY
deserted the business leaving for San
Francisco on his own business or
pleasure, and placing in charge IAN
immature and inexperienced youth; ."
that he falsely pretended that he
was going on partnership business,
drawing $50 for his passage and Dor
rowing $500 from the bank on this
ground; that he had overdrawn from
partnership funds to the extent of
1915 and had paid out of partner
ship funds for goods properly charge
able to himself a sum of 1899.
1t is further alleged that Prentiss
fears that MUMMY may take over all
Of the partnership funds for his own
use and that Mumby, who is stated
to be entirely insolvent, could not be
reached by suit, should he do so. A
receiver of all goods and effects was
therefore asked.
A general denial was entered by
the defense.
On the preliminary hearing Judge
Parsons granted the receivership and
appointed H. V. Patten, of the First
Bank of IIilo, receiver, under bond of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-17
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

Waity Bldg, Room l, "a S. King ST.