davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
NEW
CANNED GOODS !!

Last week we got in a new line Of
Canned Goods. Took a long list Of
canned products and picked out the
very best Of each kind that we could
find. We mention some Of the
brands below, as result Of our eff
forts to get the best
Dixie Brand Tomatoes, per can, IZc
Briar Rose Brand, Maine Sweet
Corn, per can. Ixc
Cavalier Brand Peas, per can, l5c,
Monadnock Brand Peaches or Pears,
per can, Z6c
The famous Campbell's Consomme
Soup, 0 cans for Csc
If you've never had a jar of Mrs.
Mclntosh's Grab Apple Jelly, made
at her home in South Royalton, VT,
you certainly have missed real
treat. It's Just as pure and clean as
If you made it yourself, and we sell
it for l3c a jar. Our phone is 1911
and we deliver orders promptly.
The Central Market,
C. Z. ingalls,, Mgr, 10 NO. Main st.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Dance at South Barre Friday night,
Gilbertson's orchestra Of four pieces,
supper by the ladies. Large barge leaves
City hotel at 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-13
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1905.
Weather Prediction

Rain and warmer tonight Friday
fair light to fresh south to west winds
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
A King in Khaki
Cutzae9 ty9m Page {

-FIng without him. Wen, when the boat was
.Frrgr hundred Yards ont, We were able 10
see who IL was they had aboard Just tnen
D7Brleu saw something else trloTy haill1-
Tr!IshH said he they VIII never MAKE Lile
quay At all as they are headed ana II "a9
p-rfectlv true. You know the way the cur
+-s,,- .-,rs across there when the wind IS tresh
and northcrly. We all waved our arms IS; Al
them. but thev kept coming right along. he
[ur f5Gr know his business or maybe he
vgas inspired, ] don't know All At once
DfBrlru sand. Come on, boys! They are gong
10 beach her He d:dn' wait Tor anything
illt started Ola a run along the quay ana up the
beach u the point hc thought they'd make as
tlev were headed"
Where bouts on the beachI" asked the
manager.
That the point" said Clifford. " Il was
that little bignt which . Buen himself chris
tened The McrmaIds' Shower Bath
" Good Lordl" sand the manager tor the
DIt ~ beach 10 question was covered with
staue=. ranging Iu size from that ot an orange
ap u something approAInatln2 that oi
grand piano.
Wen continued Clifford. "O'Bren was
ahead 0t al the rest Of a., and when be got
there he stopped and began Ugglng up and
down ike "a luuatIc and waving MS arms and
shouting but OF course they IN the boat
cguldut hear anything tor the wind They
we're blowing In al great rate, the COX stand
IN ~ ND III the sterushccts, when Ee saw couple
of Inc baulders right under his bows He was a
blr clustered ! suspect. for he yelled. Stern
auf Stern al. hardF You know what Il point
Corc0ran makes of training has boat crews
and thev did what he told theul,-dId It gust .
bit too well. for they ran the boat stern hrst
into = small SIZED roller that was following
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
[Ea.r1Hos Song. BfT and S.sFl

-Eu-yGsl5s Song BET EnG S-ETl
S-roIl1ng through the va-ley.
That Is where ! long 70 be
How love % hear the ban5os play
--sgI.7 o. g-egHl7OG. 1IhzE-.s o. Hti.fty man;
-.anGeT ssss., glass cash. a7c rG-tng 5GHS
20 Usngy
Down II LlslGs .1es.herI Te-hen-nusseeeee-
ELFF- saw, vas II YOU seen on The car las
TIFF. L must q been. wasn't there.
E-FF- He wasn't there You WASH :, eh,
~TLFF- Not So Reginald
-FF- Where VS. you,
STIFF I vas home resd-n 70 my wife
E-FF- WHAT was you -eadln' 70 her, the
RIOT Ac-s
--IFF. See here I 7rssncfu 70 distlnc'ly IN
-e-stand / love my wife. Shes q me
7oul.-- You can't tie her!
HLFF- And VOC cant beat her.
--LFF: Cant beat her
E-EF- But you generally do
--IFF: generally do, No, don'c gener--
ally beat her l say shes . lovely woman
E-FF- And you'd do the same Tor her.
TIFF I'd DO the same -or- See mere
don't interrupt ne In ta-zlln' 70 these
---e--1gen- people
5-FF- Whv don't you let the orchescer
lea6er n on Il,
STIFF. Cause he's q cruel man. When l
7-as comm II tonight see HIM back on the
=-age -ak--' whip 70 the first clarinet, ne
second vlClln, and the trombone.
bLFF- Well. don't he beat the bandt
STIFF You're purity clever am Z you.
5IFF- Wen, I was q student hah-t1-ne al
College.
STIFF You was, en-
ELFF- Eo1- ! was q half-student-
STIFF Hall stewed al the time
BIFF. ia. hai Laughter and applause
Thank YOU.
~-LFF- Well. maybe vC-- KIN tel ne sonlepln
H[FE- ] KIN tel YOU more 2 that
-TLFF. Well whats the difference
EIFF- On, he's goIn' . tell a ri-,liddle- VIII
the audience kindly pass out Two by -Vo
SOS 70 avoid crowdlng. Don't get ezcttec,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01

aa6 admitted L turned Our - be Clifford,
me head OF the consta Du-ary-
TLIFFORD'S f-s- words. after he had
Strengthened himself up and got hls bear
I-gs, Were addressed, nor - his chief but %
-he servant You there, Flowers ne
.--5eE Dad vo- See the show -ooS"
7 sho did. sub was jes' goin' u tell
.l5srah smith when vo' come IN
Wen II vas worth the price ri admission %
.--5 Clifford 70 The --la-lager- suppose 0lr
l,a-eaiun arrival
"-5- Malcolm Smith interrupted. Sir
.. -cll-u. the Chiet Justice.
$50 less" as=enced Clifford hope his
ming doesn't -p5eu ygu- plans TO much
a-- really Won know. I can Z DE- -orT. -lr came
He dropped INTO q chair J am
..-5Ealv ilr-D with laughter, le sand We
had . laugh even Beaumont q Ht--er ana
--s gale Ellu'r allow Us any breath % DO IL
a--l- Beside -A4t, We had u pretend ~ Keep
.-- ~ straight faces
Wen sz.l S-1-h. tell voar story i
".r --l make u.- laugh now 1 shah oe glad
- haze YOU DO e..
Why n happened thl= way sad DAlloE-
were All down ~ the landing stage ~
..a knew from tL- Captain cutter that II
must L= some official coming ashore So Alien
"-= -- laUG, thinking gur has address ~ wei
-.'s-e- ---- j Tara-el squad ~ ean=tl Jll-lrt
. .riglteu thing up4 BIT i I'd known that
' rr-eu Was gong o. be- there. .Ir up. as ne
".-.. - about thousand candle power
-- >, -4-'' interrupted Smith crlrrly- l.
~ b-l-1-"
Oh. yes" said Clifford. Il know it,
ply Hes turned loose again, but, Smith,
--- E-1r4c-e #oulG- have been worth any
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
SAM--BIFF AND STIFF--BILL
Billed as The Refined Comedy Duo
By Franklin p. Adams

ladies n gen n He won l git violent.
STIFF See here I'm goln' 70 ast you a
conu-G-lsrl, and the people are goIn' to
stav an hear YOU not answer It, you
puslIlanInOus, antagonlst1caI, tr1gono-
InetriCal. recalcItranJ Iguoramus Of q
zieIlCr SCjIHIt-ell
BIFF. Otherwise. I'm q nice feaer-
STIFF Well. YOU what-I-said-yOJl-was
what's the di1'-ence between young
lady who Is stItch1n' a stick o chewing
gum and q railroad tram travelIn' al the
rate Of seventv-five miles an hour
BIFF. Come agaInl
STIFF. ! ast YOU what Was the DIN renee
between q Young lady st1tChIn . stick o
gum and q railroad tram rTaFel1n al the
rate Of seventv-five miles an hour
BIFF. Is the Young lady on the tram
STIFF: I don't know
BIFF. Whv Is she stItchln,
STIFF. Oh, don't know Give up
8IFF- Sure What Is the difference between
q Young lady stItchln' q stick o gum and
railroad train traveIin' At the rate OF seven
tv-tive miles an hour:
STIFF. Whv, one IS sewing gum and the
other IS going some
BIFF. Maybe YOU kin tell me the difference
STIFF: Sure One Is a merry widow. and
the other Is a weary meadow. What's the
difference between q globe trorteT and one
OF my jokes2
BIFF: One goes anywhere and the
STIFF: Say. I'm goIn' TO sing
BIFF: So am Then | won't have TO
listen 70 YOU. Perfesser, throw US a piece o
STIFF: He means a chord. c.
BIFF, Whizzi
SoNG. BIFF AND STIFF
A Young girl she was coming from
Her work down town so hard.
She was quite tired, so she did
Get INTO a street car.
The street car II quite crowded was
With men and girls replete-
4 Young man then these words dld say,
And offered her his seat.
CHORUS: Tempo di Talssl
Wont YOU take my seat. miss
For I am young and strong.
You must be very tired, al
Ter working all day long
Do not remain standing
There upon your feet
Won't YOU take my seat, pleaset
Won't YOU take my seat
The Young giri she said Thank you"
To what the young man SAID;
For they did love each other,
And soon he her did wed.
And now she often thinks OF
That lovely summer day,
When unto her those few sweet words
Politely he did say
CHORUS.
Won't YOU, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
WINTER CLOSES ALASKAN
MAILS TO MERCHANDISE
Only Letters and Single Newspapers
Can Be Sent into the Interior
of the Far Northern
Territory

Postmaster Motley II. Flint an
nounces that merchandise, books, cata-
logues. newspapers and periodicals sent
to dealers for purposes of trade, ad-
dressed to interior points in Alaska and
Yukon, cannot be forwarded during the
winter season, which covers the period
from October 1 to June l. The diff
Guilty of transportation is so great dur
ing this season that it is necessary to
discriminate in favor of letters, post
cards, single newspapers addressed to
individuals, Libraries and newspaper
publishers. This rule does not apply
to points in Southern Alaska.
The following We're appointed substi-
tute clerks in the Los Angeles post
office yesterday:
George L Mclean, 1146 Irolo street;
Victor w. La Mont. box No. 15 Tropico,
Cal; Willet T. Morrow, 226 Bailey street;
Walter p. Potter, box No. 125, r. F. d. IL;
Wellington j. Lewis, 491 West Forty fifth
street; William a. Brown, 1922 West Wash
ington street; Robert c. Nossaman, III
Wall street. Alfred H. Wagstan, general
delivery; Carl W. Formhale, 1927 Calumet
street; Carl B. Shouee, 70S West Sixth
street; Elliott Pollard, 81 Ceres avenue;
Edward Steach. 634 South Sichel street,
Allen j. Epling, 1851 Brighton avenue; VIII
liam r. Preder 1852 Cooper street. Pros
pect Park Harold i. D. A. Jackson. 1868
East Forty ninth street; Ernest Erhardt
1928 East Forty eighth street; Carl Chris
tensen, 326 East Thirty-sxth street; John
FL Wegmann.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
WALT0N'S FORMER PARTNER
ARRESTED AT RANDSBURG
Erstwhile Detective inadvertently Is
Means of Turning One Time
Friend Over to Sheriff's
Officers

Eugene P. Walton, charged with vio-
lating the terms of a probationary SEN
tence by using intoXicants, has had
time while confined in the county Jail
to ruminate, and during his mental
dwellings, on things past and gone re-
nembered the fact that A. NJ. Dean,
once his partner in the detective buSi-
ness, had some weeks ago sent a pack
age to Randsburg. Walton wanted
Dean as a witness in his behalf. The
authorities wanted Dean on a charge
of embezzling $500 from the Machinery
Equipment company.
When the sheriff was Informed by
Walton about the package Jose Sepul-
veda, a deputy, was sent to Randsburg
and the thin clew resulted in Dean S
capture and return to Los Angeles yes
terday.
Dean on the stand yesterday denied
that he had given Walton a typewriter
belonging to Attorney E. l.. Hutchison
in payment of q debt. This was all the
testimony he gave, as Walton's attor-
ney declined to cross examine. The lat
ter also questioned Attorney Hutchi-
son. who filed the complaint against
Walton concerning his alleged breach
of parole, indicating by his inquiries
that the attorney had given Walton
wine to drink and thus induced him to
violate his agreement with the court.
The case was continued until this
morning. Dean will appear later for
examination on the embezzlement
charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
MULES DEFENDANTS IN
CASE IN FEDERAL COURT

"The United States of America,
plaintiff, VS.. two brown mules. one
wagon and one set of harness, defend
ant" is the heading of a complaint
filed in the federal court yesterday aft
ernoon by the United States district at
torney.
While the foregoing might seem
humorous, yet it is nothing of the sort,
but a plain, cold, hard legal document
and means much for those concerned.
According to the information con-
tanned in the instrument, the mules,
wagon and harness are alleged to have
been owned by Francisco Albanes and
Manuel Magay, who are charged with
having introduced wine to the Indians
at the Santa Ysabel No. Indian
reservation, and were confiscated by
government officers
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
RESIDENTS ANXIOUS FOR
REMOVAL OF HOSPITAL
WoodIawn Avenue Citizens Appear at
Mayors Office in Appalling Num-
bers-Proprietoris Attorney
Unable to Be Present

The mayors office was filled yes
terday afternoon with residents and
property owners from >Woodiawn ave-
nue. who bore bulky petition asking
that Mrs. A. c. Talbot, who conducts
a sanitarium for nervous diseases al
399S Woodlawn avenue, be ousted.
Mrs. Talbot conducts her place WITH
out a permit from the board of health
which in itself is in violation OF the
law but she has asked the board &c
grant the permit. She was to nave
been represented by counsel before the
meeting of the board, but her lawyer
was not able to appear For TINS
reason Mrs. Talbot asked that the case
be continued two weeks.
The complainants declared they were
to have been represented by an at
torney, but he was out of the city
They were perfectly willing to proceed
on the merits of the case and theh
bulky petition.
After long discussion the case wa:
continued until this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
CITY BOND ISSUES
WELL WITHIN LIMIT
ALL INCLUDED AMOUNT TO
ONLY S9,724,925
Total Well Under the Requirements
Fixed Both by Charter and the
State Law-Debts Being
Decreased

After diligently digging in the city's
arcbives the eitV clerks deputies have
unearthed information asked by a. D.
Leach & Co, the firm that mas pur-
chased the owens river bonds, as 10
the bonded Indebtedness of Los An
geles. ao+a
THE figures secured show that to date
the city's outstanding bonds amount
to 50. ,925. This includes all issues
of every kind, and is apportoned as
follows: Miscellaneous bonds, $62S,oOo;
school bonds, $S21, 800; water Wor-s'
including owens river bonds solu 70
date, $6,641, 1850; sewer bonds, Sl,ooe'o-S;;
The charter provides that for all
purposes, excepting sewer ana water
works bonds, the total amount may
not he over IS, 600 900, and the mlscel-
laneous and school bonds are well uh-
der this figure. The state law $50
provides that the city's bonded lndept-
edness may not be more tnan 10 per
cent of the assessed valuation OF the
nrnnertv. The valuation shown by the
| last assessment is $265. 5.S4S,OOS. Accord
| inc to this valuation the city has
right to bond itself for $S9. POI.
| There still are about $20,00O,00O worth
| of the owens river bonds to sell, giving
| the city an opportunity to vote more
than $1O,000,000 in bonds before II
reaches the limit prescribed by t1e
| state law, Should occdsloh Aol "OiN
ever be felt.
Not only could the city at this time
vote more than $10,0O0,000 in bonds, but,
| through the various sinking funds III
! bond issues except the owens river
bonds are being paid off, and every
wear the civic debt will be decreased
giving stin wider margin for bonds
| At the same time, the assessed valua-
ton of citv property is increasing oy
leaps and bounds, and this gives a stll
| wider margin for bond issues.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
COUNCIL APPOINTS SECOND
ASSISTANT HEALTH OFFICER

The board of health yesterday ap-
pointed |. r. Bancroft second assistant
health officer.
DR.. Bancroft's appointment is made
under new ordinance recently passed
by the city council permitting the
naming of a second assistant health
officer. The work of the health de-
partment is growing so fast with the
growth of the city that DR.. Powers
has found it difficult to keep up with
his small, staff.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
Making Good.

There IS no way OF making lnsttno
friends like "Making Good" and Doctor
Pierce's medicines well exemplify this,
and their friends, after more than two
decades Of popularity, are nun bered by
the hundreds of thousands. They have
rmade good" and they have mot made
drunkards.
A good, honest, squaredeal medicine OF
known composition is DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t still enjoys an inn
mense sale, while most of the prepara-
tions that have come into prominence in
the earlier period of its popularity have
cgone by the board and are never more
heard of. There must be some reason for
this long time popularity and that is to
be found in its superior merits When
once given fair trial for weak stomach,
or for liver and blood affections, its Supe-
rior curative qualities are soon manifest;
hence it has survived and grown in pop
articles have suddenly flashed into favor
for a brief period and then been as soon
forgotten.
For a torpid liver with it's attendant
Indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, per-
haps dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated
tongue, with bitter taste, loss of appetite
with distress after eating, nervousness
and debility. nothing is so good as Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's
an honest, square-deal medicine with all
its ingredients printed on bottle-wrapper
- no secret, no hocuS-pocus humbug,
therefore don't accept a substitute that
the dealer may possibly make little big
ger profit. Illstst on your right to have
what you call for.
Don't buy DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion expecting it to prove a "cure- all" II
is only advised for woman's special all
ments. 1t makes weak women strong and
sick women well. Less advertised than
some preparations sold for like purposes,
its sterling curative virtues still maintain
its position In the front ranks, where it
stood over two decades ago AS an in
vigorating tonic and strengthening nerv-
ine it is unequaled. 1t won't satisfy those
who want Ubooze," for there is not drop
of alcohol in it.
Or. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets, the orfqt-
nal Little Liver Pills, although the first
pill of their kind in the market. still lead,
and when once tried are ever afterwards
in favor. Easy TO take as candy-One to
three a dose. Much tmttGted but lteVer
SQuGj
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were yesterday filed in the Office
of the county clerk:
Los Angeles Press; capital, $3.50, 900.
Directors: Joseph Mesmer, James w.
Hellman, ]. II. LeSage, Winfield Scott,
George w. Lichtenberger, Adolph
Ramish and |. II. Preston.
Scott Publishing company; capital
$4,000. Directors: Wilfred l.. lie Sage
Joseph Mesmer. Winfield Scott, Daisy
c. Scott and George w. Lichtenberger
Monrovia Ice company; capital, $15,-
600. Directors: George c. Martin, L.
b. Vollmer and C. Fl. Ainley.
Western Paint Grinding company;
capital, 100000. Directors: w. II
Mead, II. c. Bowers and A. r. Town
send.
Thoro Powdered Toilet Soap compa-
ny; capital, 100000. Directors: Henry
Gordon, George l.. Thomas and Frank
u. Thorne
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
CITY SHES AT PROSPECT
OF BUYING AN ELEPHANT 7

o Taking warning from the old ditty
% that recounts the trials and tribula-D
(. tions of the man with an elephant on {
(. his hands, Mayor Harper yesterday {
Z. SHE'D at the offer of the Sells-Floto &
o shows to sell the city an S-year-old &
o elephant "at the city's own price," Z
o The circus representative who made
o the offer TO the mayor declared that, Z
:, while the elephant is sound In nearly Z
z. every particular, IL Is IA little lame, &
Z, and, as consequence, Is useless in Z
@ parades and a burden to the show. &
@ For this reason, he said, the circus
o would be glad to sell the animal for
@ what 1t could get. 1t might be pos Z
@ sible that the circus would give IL to {
8 the city If the city would agree to
81 feed ii.
o 1t is this feed question that may {
o make the park department shy at the
o offer, for elephants have reputation
% for consuming hay and grain that {
@ makes the park appropriation lock
z. like a deficit.
I. The commission will consider the 6
3 offer at its next meeting. s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
MUNICIPAL AFEAIRS|bEIIazs;,A::||F7| = = ]

ground for Eighth ward children, erect
ed at cost of more than 100000 and
equipped in the best. possible manner.
1t will prove a source of great pleasure
to the little children of the Eighth
ward who now are compelled to use
the narrow streets of that section of
the city for their pleasure parks.
All who are willing their autos shall
be used for this purpose for a short
time Saturday afternoon are asked to
call. write or telephone Herbert ID.
Kennedy, mayors secretary, at the
city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
PROTESTS AGAINST REFUSE
AS DAMAGING HIS BUILDING

T. Weisendanger has addressed
letter of indignant protest TO the city
council and asks immediate redress
He declares that through faulty en-
gineering dirt and refuse have accumu-
lated at Seventh and Hope streets in
such quantities as to be serious dam
age to his hotel. He intimates that
if something is not done soon he will
take the matter into court and feels
confident any jury will grant him dam
apes
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
WOULD WELCOME ACTION
ON LICENSING OF CLUBS
Members of Council Almost Unanl-
mously in Favor of Some Meas
ure, but Are Awaiting
Test Case

While the finance committee has tax
en- no further action on the club license
question, the members of the councll
are almost unanimous in their desire
that a measure of this kind snall os s
nassed. and only await the outcome OF
the test case before the supreme court
in the City of Los Angeles VS.. the CALI
fornia club. The California club in
tends to test the law to the fullest, ana
in the event that the decision shouia
he adverse to the club the counch VIII
pass the relief ordinance.
The idea of Niles Pease, president OF
the council, is to pass an ordinance
providing for the payment of a fee' the
amount to be stipulated later ana
strictly defining what shall be known
as a club. The number OF these lcenses
viii he limited. Mr.. Pease believes
twelve will be enough. Clubs. VIII be
allowed to sell liquor to bona fide n1em-
bers only under this license.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
|N[WS!OF IH[ [COURTSIE IEI1lil NM
USE OF LIQUOR BARS
FROM INHERITANCE
WILL PROVIDES FOR S0BRIETY
OF BENEFlClARIES
Estate of Late Martin Golden to Be
Divided Among Widow and
chiIdren-Amounts to
$4,000

Petition for the probate of the will
of Martin Golden, who died in Los An
geles last month, was filed yesterday
in the superior court. BY the terms of
the will the widow will receive $4,000
and an income of $100 a month, and
the rest of the estate is distributed
among their children.
The personal property left by Mr..
Golden is estimated at 100000, and
realty in this county, Kern county and
in Wyoming county, New York, is
placed at value of $4,000.
Provision is made for the payment
of $500 to a Catholic priest for masses
for the repose of the testator's soul.
A codicil is attached to the will pro-
viding that if anv son or daughter
shall use intoxicants to excess he or
she shall be cut off from further share
in the estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
MEXICAN FOUND GUILTY
SENTENCED TO PRISON

F. Monies, a Mexican, found guilty
by jury in Judge Jamison's court yes
terday on a charge of burglary, proved
himself conYersant with the English
language, Notwithstanding an interpre-
ter ha been called to interpret his tes-
timony.
would you prefer to go to San
Quentin or Folsom?" asked the court.
san Quentin" responded The pris-
oner, without hesitation, and apparent
" understanding fully the words
Monies was sentenced to three years,
He was charged with entering the home
of j. Doane on July Il and stealing
clothes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
WITNESS is FINED SIS
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

John Burroughs, a witness in the
case of A. w. Clapper, charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses,
allowed his anger to overcome his re-
spect for the decorum of a court room
while testifying, and was fined S. for
contempt by Justice Stephens.
Burroughs took exception to ques-
tion propounded by one of the attor-
neys and called the latter "a liar" and
followed this with a few other com
ments in a voice that could be heard
on the outside of the building.
Clapper was charged with selling a
horse which, it is claimed, he said was
unincumbered. The purchaser later
discovered there was a mortgage on
the animal. and Clapper was arrested
He was held to answer to the superior
court in bonds of $500.