davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-02-28

TIVE per cent is a very low rate for money
any section, especially in the West, bot
those who have made loans through the Ere
mont Bu1ding and Loan Association find that
costs only about that rate.
This Association is strictly Canon City IN
stitution and makes loans only home property.
The terms easy and easily paid off.
If you loan the office of the Bold
ing and Loan Association for particulars
Directors
CHAS. E. WALDO,
G. H. KELLENBERGER
HUNTER PALMER,
C. c. DAWSON,
GUY u. HARDY.
GUY U. HARDY, Pres and Treas.
CHAS. e. WALDO, Secy.
Office with Record Office 523 Main St.
Cañon City record., 1907-02-28

Royal Gorge Calendars. 5 and 10
ents. at The Record.
Cañon City record., 1907-02-28

Tell The Record to print it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04

10 the Legislature At olympia.
The fact that several propfletofs
Of barber shops throughout The
state. aud particularly IN Seattle.
will attempt 10 have tho Sunday
oloaing law for barber ahepn re
paalod or amended ~ the coming
session 81 tho legislature, was
brought to the attention Of the
delegates aud the legislative con.
mlttee were instructed Ia make
every effort % defeat their efforts
A protest WAS framed, ohIectihK
20 the military and naval bands
competing ia the field 81 music
with other musicians. Tor the fehs
noa that all the musicians In the
United Alatea service are enlisted
men and receiving pay from the
government
The Tacoma situation, relative 10
che troubles Of the building Trades
council with the Citizens alliance.
was discussed AZ length by the
members from that city. as we'll
as those sent there BY outside or
! CARNATIONS % look after the strike.
The delegates were entertained
last night ~ banquet given Ia the
Eagles hail by the local commit.
/ tee on arrangements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04

which the money collected for road
tnx IL expended They claim that
in many Instances the funds are not
laid out IN nn economical manner,
or In ono that will produce the best
results Tor all parties concerned
The second measure a. a hlll
providing Tor an appropriation ou'
OF the states funds of 500 annual
In for each county that viii eHtab.
liah farmers institute. The on
ieet Of thia institute Il 60 educate
farmers Gu the best methods 70
gain from the aeu the largest 70.
turns without iuiuring tho land or
ils natural resources" Such IN
ailtutca are 90 consist 81 at least
40 members la each county hoth
Of these measures vii be- brought
before the legislature this Winter
hy the State Grange. aud viii Do
supported by the fedefationa lobby
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04
STATE GRANGE WANTS
BETTER LEGISLATION

eanlsatlon. Tho first was a btu
to give the farmers an opportunity
to initiate legislation in their r..
spective counties hy presenting GO
the board of county commissioners
petition signed hY five per cent
ct the qualified votera tn said
county
What the Grange hopes 10 rem.
edy Ia the present ayHtem under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04

nELtiNGHAM. Jan 4 Preha
bly, the most significant action evcr
taken by the State Federation Of
Labor Of a political nature tran.
splrcd yesterday AZ the afternoon
session. when the convention unanl
mously Endorsed the proposed bills
81 The State Grange, presented by
Delegate Kaufman from that or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04

Men's fine all wool Uadershlrta
and Drawers. In colora baby
blue and salmon; made % the
finest combed Australian WOOL.
al siKes IN the lot. shirts have
English neck and ribbed Dor
der. and drawers reinforced
waists very soft and can be
worn BY the most sensitive.
Reduced for this sale 70. a gar
msnt j.. .. go. 49, Sf.D.J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04
Terrible Report

Was received a thia office annnune-
ting the tremendous cut ia prices ON
SOLID MAHOGANY furniture At
the Century Furniture 60 this week
4 full dining room set On beautiful
solid mahogany. consisting af large
extension table. buffet china closet.
one arm chair and STA dining chairs.
faf 1iGFh0. $50 solid mahogany g.
piece bedroom Hct. comprising a
large bed ehiffanlef and dresser far
fehi another bedroom set ~ 3 pieces
Ia solid mahogany. worth tte0. goes
faf $50. a beautiful solid mahogany
ehiffnnlen regular a. teb. now laa.
Handsome saiid mahogany dressing
table. valued at tfg.61. goes AZ 90. 90
These goods ara an 81 fiFai class
condition bot are ie8a stock and
must be- cleared out % make room
Tor new arrivals -
500 Improved Weiabach q 0ah
Lishf zee AZ spinninga 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04

Hundreds 90 other articles on
display m our windows, which
space viii not permit megtlsAz- o.
VIII be sold no half price md less
during this sale One Gauec az
our windows viii oanVuce you
that theao are estra0 Weary bar
gains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Fhou.d yeur copy 81 The Star fan
90 reach yeu BY e'cieeh any even.
up cur main office. sunset Main
1869. Indersndsut ifas. betw~sn
ana 7 o'Giock and We viii send
You = cory az once II you should
miss 4 more than once. please tsle-
phone " every time you miss t.
IN this way We can be certain %
giving cur subscribers perfect
serxiee--ant ~ e the only way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04

Tho morning aeaalon was sifen
ooyer To the consideration OF the
reports of Vice Presidents A. ".
Jones 81 spokane and " g. Lloyd
81 Aberdeen. who touched ON the
proFruaa OF the work IA their 70
spoctivo districts g. q. Young
state organiser Of the American
Federation OF labor, spoke NJ
length Of tho results OF hts work
during 1909.
To Limit Injunction Powers.
Among the most important meas
urea considered at the afternoon
aanalau yesterday was a blu pro.
posins 10 limit the extent ~ the
Injunction powers Of the United
states and the Washington state
courts. Il Il 20 he forwarded "a
the Washington delegation In eon
gross for action. and also sent
With the necessary modificataha
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
DELAWARE NOTES

The Bcnnum snake" bill to make
a short ii not sweet life in the House
1t was introduced one day and with
drawn the next
Much interest and sympathy are
awakened by the mysterious and dis
tressing disappearance OF little Horace
W. Marvin, Jr., the four year old son
OF DR.. Horace n Marvin who has
only recently purchased and moved on
the Woodall farm, near Hut's Ham
mock. DR.. Marvin came to Delaware
and selected this site on the salt
marshes OF the Bay to engage in rails
ing thoroughbred cattle On Monday
last the little son was playing aronud
hay stack with his sister. The sister
went to the house for something and
upon her return found his playmate
gone. The most elaborate search, and
thus far. all efforts OF special detec-
tives have failed to reveal a clue to his
disappearance He is believed to have
been kidnapped
The Wilmington Evening Journal
has changed hands Mr. Horace G.
Knowles, who has been conducting it,
mas oeen aPpointed Munster 10 Nou-
mama ana 9erVla ana sewers all CON
hertl"h win the paper. me new pro
Priet"rS are the EVeninS journal %
| E"Oe't . para, freSident; AIoert W
ni,,'''l''S' Vlcc-freSiaent; Element B.
~ Iia'I'''a''' ocCreIarE' HilDert ,. Jones
rG">urer ana business Manager we
WISH t'e JourfaI " continuance OF sue
S'.SiU' career
lie l'elaware senate ana House
nave convened IN bilI authorizlng the
Levy oourt OF New castle county to
borrow 100000 f9r the permanent I'M
PrnVement OF n'ehWa!S'
| by vote OF "a 10 o. tnc House OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
Meetings For Men

vt a recent meeting OF the inter
Unconventional committee which has
in charge the Sunday afternoon ser
vices for men and boys, the following
subcommittee were appointcd
Leaders and Speakcrs-Rev. John
McElmoylc. Rev. William Schouler,
Rev. L. f. Poole. DR.. w. T. Morrison,
MIR. Frank p Price, Mr.. Ricketts, Mel
son.
Music--Mr Henry Ninsingcr, Mr..
John Frazer, Mr.. w. ]. Davis, Prof.
Carroll Edgar, Mr.. c. b. Finley, Mr.
George \. Blake
Ushcrs-NIr Frank A. McChesncy
Mr.. A. d. Dean, Mr. Ricketts, Nelson.
Frnance-Mr George A. Blake, Rev.
l.. f. Poole, Mr.. George b. Kerfoot,
MIR. w. ]. Davis, Treasurer
Publicity and Press-Dr. w r. Nor
rison, Mr.. p. NJ. Groves, Mr.. V. r.
Bennett.
The first meeting will be held in the
Elkton Opera House Sunday, March
10, tomorrow at $50 p. IN. Rev, De
Witt NJ Benham will be the speaker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
Grand Jury ExpIodes Bomb

The Grand Jury exploded bomb
into the Sabbath-like stiffness OF the
routine Court proceedings, on We'd
nesday morning. Up to that time,
things looked as calm as Summer
sea, when suddenly batch OF sum
monscs was let loose from the doors
OF the peoples High Inquisition. Rage
and CONSERVATION stirred the souls OF
the 'shadowed,' while steady-going
and Staid citizens wondered what they
were wanted for" But the Grand Jury
went right on, exercising its proper
and legitimate inquisitoria functions,
by dragging everywhere for informa-
ton, until several dozens of our fellow
citizens had made their appearance be-
fore that body. Up to the present writ
ing it looks as il this Grand Jury meant
business and would not let up until it
had probed things to the bottom. We
hope such is the case. If the law
against gambling and liquor selling is
NOT being violated, let's assure our
selves OF this fact and put an end to the
ugly rumors that are always being
dinned into our ears. Ii it is being
violated, let's assure ourselves of that
fact, and chew to the law" letting the
chips fall where they will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
New Industry For North East

The citizens OF North East and vi
cln'ty are rejoicing over a new indus
try that has Just become part OF the
towns lie and the prospect for fur
ther acquisitions. About ten days ago
proposition was received from Wise
Brothers, OF Baltimore, shirt manufac.
turers, relative to locating a plant at
North East, and just one week later
arrangements were consummated.
The Ford store building is being put
IN shape for occupancy and the mach
inery is on the way 1t is expected
that the concern will be in operation
in about two weeks The inducements
offered were, rent of the building free
Tor first year, and ten years exemption
from town taxes and a guarantee OF
not less than Is hands.
On Wednesday, the citizens who were
instrumental i'll securing the new in
dustry for the town, met and formed
Board OF Trade, consisting OF Charles
?. BARLEY, President; Dr. r. G. I'm
derwood, Nice-President; John H.
Armstrong, Secretary, and Samuel T.
Shippers, Treasurer; Andrew Anderson,
Robert c. Shippers, Samuel J. Reeder.
Robert c. Reeder. Edward J. Camp
bell and John T. Davis.
The Board OF Trade has under con-
sidcration proposition from hosiery
manufacturing firm. 1t may be noted
IN this connection that the Town Com
mlSsioners, at their last meeting, pass
ed resolution, granting to all new in
duStrieS that will locate at North East,
ten years exemption from town taxes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
MISSIONARY
ANNIVERSARY
Annual Exercises And Report OF Col
iectiOnS At Elkton M. L. Church
On Sunday Evening

Sunday was observed as Missionary
Day at the Methodist Church and at the
evening service in addition to fine
program, the teachers reported collec-
tons as follows: (\ppcar next week
The following program was rendered:
Chorus, Ring le Bells of JOY School
Prayer .............R Rev. l.. +. Poole
Chant. The Lords Prayer .... School
Chorus, Hear the Call" ..... School
Recitation ...."Counting the Pennies
Marguerite Lancaster
Song. "Chccriully Giving ....Class
Defamation .."BlesS Our Pennies
Newton Lusby.
Chorus. "Busy Little Cleaners" Glass
Defamation .........."A Busy Bee"
IIaSSon Terrell
Chorus, "Out in the World". School
Recitation "Work Tor Ar
Mary Conner.
Solo and Chorus. The World is Grow
ing Bette" .iz2ic Biddlc. Miriam
Alexander. Clara Davis, and Ruth
Recitation, ......,."Littlc Rcapcrs,'
Gladys Tavlor
Recitation ......"A Blind Girls Git
Miriam Alexander.
Chorn>, Little Mission Band" Class
Defamation. MY Dime" Paul .\rrison
Chorus. Sowing the Seed" 49,. School
Collection by classes
Choru, I'VE are Standing for the
R,ght ,.,..................... Class
Recitation ........"I.itt1c Pink Box
Sclcna Perkins
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
Wills Filed For Probate

The will OF Miss Florence f. Gerry,
late Of Port Deposit, was probated in
the Orphans Court She bequeaths to
her sister, Miss Ida f. Gerry, her life
insurance OF $1,000. Her other prop
erty is not isposed of in her will The
will bears date of May 5, 1000, and is
witnessed by w. 7. Coulson and A. H.
Vannort.
The will of Abraham N Kirk, late OF
the Sixth district of Cecil county, was
probatcd IN the Orphans Court. He be-
queaths to his wife, Sraah Jane Kirk,
his farm, near Rising Sun. The rest
OF his estate is left to his four children
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
CIRCUIT COURT

Pursuant to adjournment, the Circuit
Court Tor Cecil County convened for
the March term on Monday, the 4th
inst, with their Honors, Associate
Judges Austin L. Crothers and Will
liam II. Adkins on the bench, and the
following officials in attendancc-Man-
ly Drenncn, Clerk; Cecil Kirk, Sheriff;
George A. Brown. Cricr; Andrew D..
Dean, William H. Cole and Benjamin
p. Wilson. bailiffs.
The grand and Petit Jurics were
drawn as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
Weddings
CAMERON-BU.ES.

~. - I'm y +
Mis- ko,hor;,. O,,,,o., Dit.
,,orr;od ~ Ifr ne T. o,i.iaIi .ri hlieS was
rrnn 80, Nvndnoyd.,. ,n'. ,',.P,''', lI",,. ''.t'
y, .t,,;Iro". Crnn;. a., .% '' I',In .,, ~
hr;dn,, na~.,,. W., a,I HIn. ,'L'''> Cto.',l ~ W.
Pass p;Io. r,,n ,..,., ,i, = '''' =, >
;,LI D. ~ y,
Leeds NJ. p. Church. tho wcddinr
march was played by Miss Helen BileS
Miss Blanche Bilcs was tn" maid OF
honor, Mr. Joseph Cameron. the
groom attendant. and Master Charles
Mackrr was ring bearer. The bride
carried bride roses and lilies oi the val
ley. The large number OF guests were
entertained At beautifully served we'd
ding breakfast, The bride was the re-
clp'cnt oi many and handsome we'd
ding presents, cvidcncing the wide cir
Gle of friends OF the happy couple.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
On Wednesday evening. February -,
Miss Ella Morrison. OF New Valley,
was married to Mr. Harvey Mcdowell
of Liberty Grove, the ceremony being
performed in their newly furnished
home. The house was cxquisitcly de
coratcd the wedding march was PLAYED
by Mr.. Ellsworth Jones. oi Whining
toh' the groom nephew and guests
M:Ie p.e2SHt rom ne" "rR' w IL
i.,lEto''' N'S,nS ou,'; t''' Many oeau-
c,,"' cl;'i,i %"' "S''"' N''u'''s s'''' were re-
W.
McNLl.lS ER-RCTH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09

had been previously held at the home
in Baltimore. 1871 y. Charles street.
where q very large and distinguished
assembly paid tribute to Mr. Nal
Stcr'S popularity and high standing;
the flags upon the city's administra-
ton buildings were AT hall mast, and
Mayor IimanuN and En- Mayor, Hayes
and Hooper proceeded to the services
at the house from the Mayors office,
lor this man had risen from the ranks
to be the Chief Executive oi great
city. Many other men OF prominence
in the business world were there. ior
Honest Bill MalStcr" had fought his
way to the front in commercial circles
by sheer force OF character and strength
OF intellect Hosts Oi friends from
every walk oi life were there. for this
mans giant frame held a giant heart,
unmarried by any taint oi SclishncSS.
and though he had suffered both the
'butfcts and the rewards OF fortune"
in politics and business he never suf-
icred the loss OF his friends affections.
The honorary pall-bcarerS at the Bal
timore service were Gen f. c. Lat
robe, Mr.. John F. Semmes, DR.. James
Craighill. Gen. Felix Agnus, Mr..
George r. Gather, Judge Samuel D.
Schmuckcr, Mr.. ]. v J.. Findlay. Capt.
John r. Sherwood, Mr.. Alcaeus Hoop
er, Mr., J. Norman Fcnton. Dir. Wal
ter b. Plat, DR. J. Dec. Butler, Judge
George NJ sharp. Mr.. Clarence
Shriver
The body was taken from Mr. Nal
Ster'S Baltimore home to Elkton, where
1t arrived at $50 Court was suspend
ed from 2.3o p. m, and Judges CrotherS
and Adkins with many other citizens.
met the train, together with the fol-
lowing pall-bcarers: Mr. Williams s.
Evans, Mr. Henry NJ. Mccullough.
Rev. Frank L. Williams. Mr.. Joseph
II. Steele, Mr. Waitman Smithcrs. Mr..
I. J. Cleavcr, Mr. Thomas A. Reese.
Mr.. John NJ Reed
Mr., Malster is survived by his widow
and two daughtcrS-MiSsF Florence and
Miss Sarah Mrs Master is the
daughter of the late Thomas Conrcy,
OF Chesapeake, and the former wife OF
DR. Marion l.. Hardcastle, of Middle
town, Del Mr.. and Mrs. Master
were married in Chesapeake City, Feb
ruary 10, 1903, the Rev William
Schouler officiating.
Cecil has always been glad to MIN
Der Mr.. MalSter among her honorcd
sons. He was born at Chesapeake
City April 4, 1913, and attended the
public schools Of the county. where his
father, Jeremiah Malstcr, was a tea
cher, afterward becoming Colonel in
the Confederate Army. His talent and
ambition pointed to career in marine
engineering, and after some early ex-
perienccs and struggles in various en-
ployments, he began that career, at the
bottom. as a fireman on one of the
canal steamers, meanwhile studying
and fitting himself for his profession
until he was able to pass perfect eX-
animation before the United States
Inspectors and was made chief cngi-
nccr of an ocean transport
In 1872, Mr.. MalSter, in company
with several others, established in Bal
timOrc an iron works and ship-build-
ing yard, but it was not until 1884 that
he incorporated the large enterprise
known as the Columbian Iron Works
and Dry Dock Company. Mr.. Malster
was made president and general man
ager OF the COMPANY upon its incor-
poration. and under his management
Continued on Page A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
JOHN ?. McCARNS.

John P. McCarns. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. McCarns, died at his
fathers home near Newark. on Tues
day, from lingering illness of CON
sumption The funeral was held yes
terday (Friday) with high mass at St.
Johns Roman Catholic Church, New
ark
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
MRS. ELIZABETH HARDING.

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Hard
ing, wife OF Andrew Harding. was held
on Wednesday OF last week, from her
husbands home in Newark, where she
had died the previous Saturday. In
tcrment was made in the NJ. F. Gene
terry, at Cherry Hill, Md
MRS. MARGARET CARNAIIAN.
The remains OF Mrs Margaret Car
nahan. who died at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Wilson Brown. in Phila-
delphia, were brought to Rising Sun,
on Tuesday morning OF last week for
interment in the West Nottingham
Friends Burying Ground.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
MRS. NANCY TAYLOR.

Mrs. Nancy Taylor, widow OF the late
John Taylor, died February "a, at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs Orlando
Benjamin, near Leslie, at the age of
78 years. Intcrment was made in the
Cherry Hill NJ. f. Cemetery on Thurs
day
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09
MRS. MARGARET CARNAHA,
MRS. LUCY NOST.

Mrs. Lucy Nost died at the home OF
her brother, Mr.. Emile Sebold. near
Cherry Hill, Saturday March ,, from
the grip, aged about 90 years. She is
survived by two sons and two daugh-
tcrS, Her remains were sent to Lang
horn, Pa, for interment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-09

wise would have had to be given to the
Sheriff for collection. The distinct
understanding between Mr.. Torbert
and the Commissioners was that the
amount oi the bill should be deducted
from money ior advertising that would
later be due the CECIL. WlllG. Aftcr
this arrangement was made, Mr.. Tor
bert assigned to the National Bank OF
Chesapeake City all oi his advertising
When the first bill for advertising was
passed by the Commissioners, Mr..
Holm, as Treasurer, withheld the
amount oi the taxcs-STIS. 5o-and put
the money in the cash drawer to re
place the bill which had been carried
in the drawer and counted as cash, and
paid the balance OF the claim to the
Chesapeake City Bank "Wednesday
afternoon the Court gave a verdict III
favor OF Mr.. Holm.
WEDNESDAY,.
Court convened at $50 a. m. Judges
Crothers and Adkins ON the bench
The case of Smith Us. Minister was put
on trial before the Court. The suit is
an action on the part oi Gilbert Smith
trading as the Gilbert Smith Piano
Company. to recover 500 from Jacob
J. Minister, which had been paid to Mr..
Minister TO protect Mr., Smiths bond
which had been sued bv Mr., Minister
and against whom a verdict was re-
covered.
Joshua Clayton. Esq. ior Minister'S;
MesSrS. John s. Strlhorn. OF the local
bar fnr NJ Sr,;th PIa;rt;T,s v.;t =
,,.,,,.. Nf;,,.,,r .,,,l C.;1ho.. c,,,;tI,
D,fa,,Lo,,t,, ,,.;,,,,.s,. I,L, c,ro
i,,r,, I;,,'.,.. ,,L Ia',,,,., a..
,or TnrJ;,t inr n,,;,,;G =; "a, oacb
,;ln .n na,. i. l,,i, ',,,', r','t, ,I;I,r,,od
inr ra,,.. r'' '(
~, 81 iN',>s' ''to N'N' vi 'o'"'' Vs.
i'Ni Day "'" ""N l"N'" up
The charge was larccny "i eleven
steel BITS ana one par OF pnccrS from
| Harvey ). .\lcn and Walter |. AIlcn.
state : Attorney J. Wilson Squler Tor
the state. Joshua Clayton, Esq, Tor
| bayard Verdict. not guilty.
The cases oi State vs.. Paul Pcnning-
ton and George Hall. both oi Fredcr-
| cktown. First district. were then put
on trial Jointly before the Court upon
| the charge OF shooting crap, Flea OF
N[ Milligan was called and ,rstifrL
'''"' nc ii1d C'uSi'l 'ncin pom III ln'
| 1'l Oh cr'pPnS. Neruic'' GniitE'
| 2'"tC'lC' HuHPCraea. Ills I'Hil"r Judge
Ir"tnerH' III HcIVef'hS inc "'c,N'"n I.
'h' C3''r'' caI'Id attention I" the riE1d
provisions OF '''c ail'l-crap law, "hich
wa, put on 'nt statute books IN 1904
ana ana Sla'cn 'na' II was inc Conrt '1t'n-
.,o.' .i; 10 t',iHrse ln'' law r'Rlu!! nu, II,
nir,d % "' ;,t I+'" and oJ>J, Id "a ~, nt C ] ,
,ho '' ,,aI ,d "r" nar;,rnd @ % ,I.,I.o' S",, ,, ,n
and III. A'""c;,ta ",' ' I,,dno I Nd,.ns hnG ~
d"r;dnd NO, ~ Gno Wv ;,,,nr;t>n ,N o;,,,nr i,,a,
w ,ho tf",,do- |n !" ,''I ,, " ''n , ,,'n I'.''.
.n ,' ,I'> II ,'u,, = "I' .I ~ ,",P.nu ,in.
if any complaint was ever made against
them or that if there was ever any sus.
Dicion oi their violating the law again
they would be hailed to Court and the
limit OF the suspended sentence would
be imposed and that it would be well
for them and all other crap shooters
to bear this in mind
Court then adjourned to meet Thurs.
doy morning at n an
THURSDAY.
| c,,,r. co,,.o,od >. T,,.
first case was tho, ~ S,ota 49, Pei
min I ,rrc ,rne vas ;nd;ctcd vn"r