davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-06-18
Notice Of Lease Of Lands.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June 3,

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 3, 1908.
Notice is hereby given in accordance
with the provisions of Section 3, Chapt-
er3G, Laws of Wyoming, 1905, that the
following described selected lands will
be leased to the parties named, or their
assigns, to-wit:
Thos, Ryan, Lots "a Sec. IS, T. 10,
f. SO; sell sell Sec. 13; e4 ne4; ne14
sell Sec. "a, T. ID, r. 80. j. c. Wri-
singer, sw4 se14; se14 sw4 Sec II;
nwA ne14; neA nw4 Sec IA, I. l6, r.
81. Fremont Live Stock Co, Lot A,
Sec 3; ne1 se14; sell ne4 Sec .; Lot l,
Sec. l, II. 26; sw14 sw4 Sec "a, T, y,
r. So; swA sell Sec 6; ne14 nw4 Sec I;
sell sw4 Sec 8; swA sw]4 Sec 10; se14
ne14; ne4 sell Sec IA, 7 26, Il. 81. Les
ter b. Bridahan, WIZ seA Sec 10, T u,
r. 81. Alfred Gronlund, ne4 ne14 Sec
26;'se4 sell Sec %, 7 10, r IS.
h. p. Fuller,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
, 1908-06-18
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the indianapolis Cop
per Mining Company will be held at
Saratoga, Wyoming, on Tuesday,
July IA, 1908, at 2 p. NJ, and IA pre-
liminary meeting of the stockholders
will be held at the Grand Hotel. In
dianapoIis, Indiana, at 2 o'clock P.
NJ. June 10, 1908, to first consider all
matters coming before the annual
meeting.
G. q. Renner, President.
VIM. Hart, Secretary. els to -
, 1908-06-18
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

For Sale: My residence on Roches.
ter Heights. Two and a half story
modern brick dwelling. Fifteen
rooms, electric lights, hot and cold
water in house, etc. Terms reasona-
BILE one third cash, balance in pay
ments to suit purchaser. For fur
ther information apply in person OF
by letter to
5-2l-tf Mrs. Gustave Jensen.
, 1908-06-18
State Land Notice.
United States Land Office,
cheyenne, Wyo., May 5, 1908.
Not Conl Land
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the state
of Wyoming has filed in this office ap.
~plication to select a list of lands situated
in townships described herein. That
the list is open to public inspection. and
a copy thereof by descriptive sub livls.
ions has beer posted in this office for
the inspection of the public and all per-
sons interested.
Part List No. 546-W19 SEA Sec. 10,
II. u N r. 81 w.
Part List No. 547-NE4 NE4 Sec,
26. SCI seq Sec. %, 7. l6 n, r. Ss W.
Protests and contests will be received
for filing prior to approval and certiiica-
ton and forwarded to the General Land
Office at Washington, ID. G., for action.
W. d. Chaplin, Register.
5-2s to CPS
, 1908-06-18

Fred w. Holck has taken the place
of Miss Anna Campbell in the post
office temporarily. Miss Campbell
is going to take a months leave of
absence.
Horace and Thomas Hunter, of
North Park, accompanied by H.. c.
Hunter. James Parr and Mrs. Ann
Parr of Encamrment, We're Saratoga
visitors Tuesday.
j. F. Pullum has been employed
by the S. d E. Rv. to watch the
brids es across the North Platte river
at this place and keep the ties and
timbers from lodging on the piers.
John Grippe sold his town property
last Monday and on Tuesday he and
his family departed for "a point near
Seattle, Wn. Mr.. Grippe is "A good
citizen and we are sorry to see him
leave.
E. j. Hulett, who went to Chicago
with DIR. Monnahan two or three
weeks ago, returned last week. He
enjoyed the trip very much and his
looks indicate that it did hun no par
ticular harm physically.
Dave Wilcox who rode Buck in the
Endurance race, returned Saturday
looking quite well. Buck, the horse,
is also in good shape. Too bad that
Dave did not get in for some of the
money as he deserved 1t.
The Misses Anna and Katie Camp
bell and Miss Maud Fuller all went
down to Walcott Saturday afternoon
to be present at the game of base
ball between the Walcott and FIT
Steele teams at the latter place.
Fred Jukes, the noted photogra
pher of the west. came up from Raw
Inns Friday to look up a little new
business. He left Saturday in COM
pany with General Manager A. l..
Richie and wife for Elk Mountain
where he will take some views of the
Elk Mine which that company has
leased.
The railroad bridge carpenters un-
der Foreman Huntington left Friday
for the Encampment canon to com
plete the bridges across the river at
that place so that the steel can be
laid on into the city of Encampment
by July 10.
Mrs. A. w. Reed left Friday for
Newcastle, Wyoming, where she will
join her husband, who is %shearinS at
the Big Beaver Shearing Plant, near
hat place. From there they will go
to Butte, Montana, thence to Alberta,
Canada.
Mrs. Bixby and Freida and Amy
Watson, the two daughters OF Rev.
Jonathan Watson came down from
Encampment the past week. The
little glri5 have taken up their resi-
dence with Mrs. b. p. Andrews for
the summer. Mrs. Bixby LETT for
Hasten, Colo, where he goes for the
benefit of her health.
L. L. Anderson, of Chicago, who is
interested in the Victorious Mining
company, came in several days ago
and has been up in the hills with l..
G. Nelson, looking after mining in
terests on the Slavery. He returned
home yesterday.
The Pythian Sisters will give an
entertainment in Amusement hall to-
morrow night, at which billiards,
bowling, and cards will be the forms
of amusement and straw berries and
cream, cake and lemonade will be
served.
, 1908-06-18
Residence for Sale.

Good modern frame house of six
rooms, two lots, barn and winimili.
Terms reasonable. For information
apply in person or by letter.
6-lS to 7-l6 VIM. Torbett.
, 1908-06-18
Strawberry Festival
6-1S72
Marshal

The Ladies Aid will serve straw
berries and cream, cake and coffee at
the Mitwalsky hotel on the afternoon
and evening of June 9th, 1908. Ev-
erybody invited. 6-lS-6 %
, 1908-06-18
Notice TO Clean up,

Property holders are hereby mott
fed to clean up their premises, va
cant lots, alleys, etc. If this in not
done promptly the city will do the
work at the expense of the owner.
William Keeper,
|6-1S.72 Marshal.
, 1908-06-18

To Introduce my work for the next
Is days will make Cabinet Photos at
$500 per dozen. Come early as |
cannot do all your work at once.
Gallery at Bakers old stand.
W. G.. Passmore.
, 1908-06-18

Saratoga, Wyo., June 6. 1908.
Meeting was called to order by Mayor
Delaney, with the following councilmen
present: j. @. Brewer, J.B. Eager, VIM.
Mace and p. A. Hinman. Minutes of
asst meeting read and approved.
Application, signed by j.. D. Paulson,
for a liquor license, was presented. Mo
ton was made and carried that said ap-
plication be granted. The following
bills were presented and allowed:
Hunter & Laughlin, construct
ing ballot boz ........... S 245
w .Klepper, to one days special
police, and salary for half of
~ W
G.. w. Broadhurst, salary, clerk,
for May III Az
Steve Michael, two hours work
on street o.
j. b. Eager, to repairing bridge
by school house ............. $50
Saratoga Sun, printing Council
Proceedings for May ........ 800
Saratoga Light, Heat & Power
Co. lights for May.......... l01 90
Motion was made by Councilman Hin
man and seconded by Councilman Eager
that lumber be bought for walks, and
crossings needed by the town, also for
foot walk on the Platte river bridge; no
ton carried.
A petition was presented to the Coun-
ell that a cross walk and sidewalk be
built on the south side of Bridge street
from the Hotel Wolf to the store of
Hunter q Laughlin. Motion was made
by Councilman Brewer and seconded by
Councilman Eager, that the town build
crossing from Wolf Hotel across First
street, and that the several property
owners be required to put in a sidewalk
on grade. six feet wide, made of two inch
material, across lots l to s in Block %,
Saratoga Real Estate & Improvement
Co.'S. First Add.
There being no further business, meet
ing was adjourned.
(Signed) G. w. Broadhurst,
Approved: Town Clerk.
j. b. Delaney, Mayor.
, 1908-06-18
Fishermen Take Notice

All fishermen and hunters are
warned not to trespass on my land or
they will prosecuted to the fullest *
tent of the law. This means bust.
ness. Mrs. Frank White.
6.4-tf.
, 1908-06-18
Portable House for Sale

l2X2O, two rooms, complete, knock
ed down in sections. Put up in 10
hours or less, weight, 2400 lbs, 5000,
Earl Comstock.
, 1908-06-18

Old Stonewall, Old Grow. Lewis
Hunter Ryes, Cedar Brook, Bourbon
No. l, Pure Corn Whiskey at the
Budweiser.
, 1908-06-18
Estrayed.

One two year old red helfer branded
3 on side. Suitable reward will be paid
e for recovery of animal. Address
j. f. Simonson.
, 1908-06-18

The best of rooms for trausients at
the Waterloo. Mrs. Mary Albro,
proprietor.
, 1908-06-18

The regular examinations fol
teachers will be held in Rawlins
Friday and Saturday, JIne 10 and
90, 1903.
Frances b. Smith,
6.ll-6.25. County Superintendent.
, 1908-06-18

One Single S%paulding top buggy
for sale. Mrs. Dyer.
, 1908-06-18
Furniture for Sale.

All of my furniture for sale cheap
Apply TO Mrs. W. Torbett.
els to 7-16.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25

ut is unnecessary to go over this
evidence in detailed way, for, con-
ceding for the sake OF argument that
the witnesses undertook to testify
truthfully. the fimsy and unreliable
character of the whole OF it Is fairly
indicated by the testimony of the
four principal so-called eyewitnesses.
Without their testimony there Ii
no credible evidence whatever TO
support the charge that the first shots
were fred from the barracks or from
any place within the reservation or
that there was any jumping over the
wall by anybody.
Without the testimony of these
four witnesses. the testimony of the
officers and the men OF the battalion
that the shooting commenced at some
point outside Of the reservation
stands practically unconsradicted.-
Extract from Senator Foraker's
Address.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
CTO BE CoNTINUED.)

THE President gives no intimation
except as already indicated, that his
mind has undergone any change. He
would therefore become Judge OF the
worthiness Of these men 70 re-enlist
II we should pass the bill introduced
by the Senator from Missouri, firmly
possessed of the conviction that few.
II any OF them were free from guilt
In other words. practically every man
OF the battalion would have to prove
his innocence before one who has
over and over again formally and
publicly adjudged him guilty and de-
nounced him as guilty in the severesl
language OF censure and condemna-
ton.
Moreover. how would such a pro-
cedure be conducted? Would 1t be
public or private? 1t is a constitu-
tional right OF the most important
character that all trials upon indict-
ments involving criminal charges ano
convictions shall be public, to the
end that the public may see to IT,
through the power OF public senti-
ment, that no man shall be unfairly
condemned. This trial would not be
within the letter but it would be
within the spirit OF the Constitution,
for these men are not now soldiers to
be dealt with arbitrarily, but plain
American citizens. invested with all
the rights OF citizenship, VINO are
seeking not only a restoration of their
good names, but also OF valuable pro-
perty rights, to all of which they are
|confessedly entitled, If not found
guilty of crime. They should not
be dealt with, therefore, In the dark,
as though a lot of chattels, for that
day for the American Negro has for
ever passed, but as American citizens
entitled to the same rights white
men would have under the same con-
ditions."
Extract from Senator Foraker's
Address.
~ 2 q. Z, ~ 'ssT'--'S 72eSssZeTse
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25

rah- TASK Capt. Tuggles to set you
ashore?"
Never" said Ellen.
Selling Debbie by the hand. she left
the room. locking the door behind her
and slipping the key in her pocket.
Then she stepped into the cabin. For
tunately IT. was empty. There was
dim light burning from lantern hang
Ing at the bulkhead. Ellen took II
down and opened the door of what she
deemed from her experience was the
captains room. and found she had
made a correct guess. She took the
precapuon 10 take the key out of the
door, insert IL on the inside of the
lock and turn IL. The captains room
extended across the after part of the
ship. The stern windows were large
and she and Deborah could easily pass
through them. Her one hope was that
her boat had not been abandoned.
Sure enough. there IL was trailing
astern, and fortunately on the side
opposite to that on which the line-of-
battle ship lay The Britannia had
drifted ahead and had been hove to
OF the starboard bow OF the FLYING
Star. Ellen's boat was drifting astern
off the port quarter.
From the stern of the merchantmen
Jacobs ladder depended. Ellen. bid
ding Deborah wait a moment, scram-
bled out OF the stern window. got her
foot on the Jacobs ladder. descended
It until she could reach the boats
painter and then drew the boat
toward her with her foot and fastened
it TO the foot Of the Jacobs ladder.
She climbed up few rungs and babe
Deborah try the descent. Deborah was
very much frightened. but with the re-
peated promise by Ellen that they
were going back 20 Portsmouth. she
summoned her courage and made the
attempt Ellen steadied her and in a
moment more Deborah fell a confused
heap in the bottom OF the boat.
Ellen. with her sailor suit, carried
a sheath knife. II was q good thing,
for she had left her sword and pis-
tolls in the berth, where she had
taken them of before going 10 sleep.
It was the work Of moment to sever
the painter. and a vigorous push drove
the little boat clear OF the ship. There
"NAN Noi IL NlAN UDdAs WHICH WAS not
too large for Ellen 70 row. She broke
them out cautiously and by few
slow, steady but powerful strokes, she
soon got sufficiently far from the mer-
chant ship to avoid any powerful risk
o. observation. Then she shipped the
oars. stepped forward. hoisted the sail.
drew the sheet aft. seized the tiller
and bore away recklessly into the
night.
She knew exactly what had oc-
CURED. Sir Charles Seton, or her hus-
band. or Lord Strathgate-although
scarcely the latter-had interested Ad-
miral Kephard and he had brought
the Britannia out TO take her back.
They would be a disappointed and
surprised lot when they examined the
ship and found her gone Nobody
would be more surprised than worthy
Master jeremiah Tugeles.
Ellen's heart oxulted at her free
dom. She did not know where she
was going. what the course. nor any
thing else. but she knew that they had
not caught her yet and that her dis
appearance would be n great mystery
20 them. She could have laughed
aloud in glee as the little boat. feeling
the full force OF the wind. rippled
through the black waters under the
black sky.
(TO BE CoNTINUEDO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25

But the bill offered by the Sena-
tor from Missouri is most extraordi-
nary in another respect. I venture
to assert that It is without q prece
dent in all the history of the liberty
loving. English-speaking nations Of
the earth.
1T requires two things of these
men in violation OF the fundamental
spirit OF our institutions and which
in my opinion, Il would be a dis
grace 90 the Congress OF the United
States TO exact.
First, that men accused OF crime
shall prove their innocence; and, Sc
cond. that they shall prove their in
nocence to the satisfaction OF a Judge
who has already prejudiced their
case, not once, or twice, or three
times. ana casually, but repeatedly
and officially. and each time with n
manifestation of the most unquaIl-
fed conviction chat not only some
of the men discharged did the shoot
ing, but that many. II not all OF them
had knowledge OF the perpetrators
which, through a conspiracy Of ST.
lence. they have refused TO jivulge.-
Extract from Senator Foraker's
Address.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
MORE THAN HE COULD DO.

1t was an interesting time at the
house OF Dobbs. and finally, when the
doctor came out into the hail, Dobbs
was in a state of excitement equal To
an election night.
We'll. doctor?" he said, iuquiringly
and grabbing the physicians coat
front with both hands.
Twins" responded the doctor
Drfesy.
"How-how--many?" he asked. in a
dazed manner.
The usual number" replied the doc
tor. smiling.
"oh. yes-ah-excuse me, doctor
Boys or giris?'
Boys"
"Boys?"
YES"
Then I'm ruined mani"
"Ruinedi" was the surprised an
swer; what's the matter with your"
Why. doctor, for the last 20 years
it's been all I could do TO meet the de
mands Of my boys for my old clothes;
and now, at my time OF life, to have
TO commence TO wear two pairs Of
trousers at once in order 10 keep VI
with the procession is more than
can undertake; 1 see ruin with a bis
r staring me In the face. and I cant
make a move to defend myself"
The doctor gave him a dose OF
Choral to quiet his nerves
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
The Wrono Man.

Mr.. Through. the distinguished
actor. had hard luck yesterday" said
a press-agent 70 our reporter. "He
ran over a man"
Hurt him?"
Yes; but that wasn't the worst
OF it,"
What do you mean?"
We'll, you see Through has run
over people before. but nobody like
this fellow"
Who was hep"
The glass-eater at the dime
museum. He ruined Through's new
set OF tires."-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
StateofOklahoma
Making LITTLE Pronress-

George-Have you and wife decided
yet what to name baby?
Jack-N-o. not quite; but the list OF
$50 names, which my wife picked out,
has been reduced to 179.
George-Well, that's making prog
ress. anyhow.
Jack-Yes; but you see about half
of the $50 names were for another
kind of a baby.-N. Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25

And II we are to be further re-
minded as We have been. that the
President is the Commander-in-Chief
OF the army, it is a sufficient answer
that, while IL is true. yet also It is
true that he does not create the army
1t is not for him to say who shall
enlist or re-enlist. All that belongs
to Congress.
Extract from Senator Foraker's
Address.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25

You have many times seen the man
with pen full Of scrub hogs, a crib
OF musty corn and a filthy wallow
filed with stagnant water. wondering
why hog raising does not pay He Is
always the first man to arrive at the
conclusion that farming does not pay.
Farming, especially hog raising pays.
but Il must be worked at in the
right way-strict attention must be
paid TO- every detail.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
Said in PASSING.

Speak about sloppiness in women :
There's a first-class example across
the street" grunted the woman-hater
pointing to woman passing oppo-
site them. See how she holds one
side OF her skirts up above her knees
and lets the other drag along in the
mud. That's a sloppy woman. that
isl"
I'll speak to her about IT," quietly
annexed his companion.
"Ehi You know herr"
Yes She's my wife."-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
AtmoapharIa Pressure.

Il has been circulated that a man Of
the ordinary size sustAins a pressure
Of about IA tons. But inasmuch al
the pressure is exerted equally In on
directions. and permeates the whole
body. no Inconvenience foilows.-Nsw
York American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
effective January S. ieOs.l
TRAINS LEAVE RTCHNOND DAHy

effective January s. 1905
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
p. n. 'l1:40 p. NJ
For NOSfoIk-0:oo A. N. 500 p. n and T.ss
p NJ
For n. and W. Ry. wess-e:oo A n. isas
and $40 p. NJ.
For Petersburg: 500 A. NJ. 1910, $500. ia
P. n, 600. Gao p. N. 7s25 and IL 80 P. n
Fcr Goldsboro and Fayetteville: $40 p. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily-6:I0 s.sosso
7:40 A. NJ; 1855. st0:l5 and III 80 A n, sr.zf
2:05, $50, 500 and $50 p. Il
Except Sunday. 'sSundAy only. sssExoept
Monday
Time Of arrivals and departures and oonnss-
tons net guaranteed.
O. g. cAMPBEIL,D. r. A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
Dangerous oneratIon.

Hobbs-They say that the boy who
was badly burned last week has had
some frog-skin successfully grated on
his body.
Cobbs-What a pityl He's sure to
croaki-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25

Lady Con street)-Do you know
where Johnny Tucker lives. my little
boy?
Little Boyle amt home. but II
you give me a nickel I'll flnd him for
you.
Lady-All right. Now, where is he!
Little Boy-Thanks. I'm him
Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
Cheaper Support.

Ephraim Washington - Parson
Brown has opened an intelligence Of
fee. He done get you a Job fur two
dollars.
Andrew Jackson-Ah's not gwine to
take a job fur two dollars. All can get
married fur one.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
For Her Sweet SAX.

Ethel (who thinks her country cous-
In nervous)-Can't you find anything
better TO squeeze than a felt hat?
Country Cousin-Ysait a bit: I'm
only reducin' my energy for fear I
might hurt you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
The Human Natur. 81 4.

why don't you quit smoking, old
chap? You know IL hurts you"
Certainly. But every time I make
CD my mind to do it. somebody comes
around and tells me / ought toll
Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
Society.

Van Arthur is reducing. expenses.
isn't hep"
Quite materially. heard him say
ne was looking about for a cheaper
wife.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25

"Huhl" sneered the swan. You're
nothing but a quack."
We'll" rejoined the duck. I'D
rather be quack than a rubber-neck."
Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25

Briggs--Are you sure that lobster Is
fresh. walter,
Waster--Surei He bit me when I
was bringin' him in---Judgs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
scorehlnu Smell.

she-Don't you smell something
scorching?
He-Yes; / guess it's that automo-
bile that just passed.-Yonkers States.
man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
M.kIna .run. Of Ear Washing.

should the small child object to
haviag his ears washed use q shaving
brush In place OF a brush. and the ep-
GRAFTON win be completed With sakis-
faoticn and ease on both sidss.--0ood
Housekeeping.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25

Copper sulphate Solution
One pound copper sulphate. rs gal
Ions water.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
SEABOARD
AIR IINE RAILWAY

s0UTHBoUND TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
RICHMOND DAILY.
ans A M.-Locsi to Hsrifna. R2iziEh. okse
AS P. G-assess s.z ss.sA1-. Asl--s..
BirninGhzm. Savannah, JAokseaySxzn
and F1nrsds poinfs-
1873 p. M-Ffor1tA Link<sd.
1855 A 1885, saz esssAsz. sxvs...A
Jscksczriii< saa ss16s~sse
SoRrnogSp TRANS sunSuAs 10 A.
Rive 1zCn60Eso DAAx.
80 . ~ 4 x. snAs s'-sss~ A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
NO CASE AGAINST MILLER.
Court Did Not Believe Alfred Bar
ney's Disclosure Story.

Final disposition was made in city
court Saturday Of the case against Fred
Miller of the firm Of I.amhkin & Miller.
second class licensees on Main street The
case was partially heard some days ago
and grew out OF the disclosure of one
Alfred Barney. Mr.. Miller was dis
charged Saturday, the court holding that
no case was made out against him. Bar
ney told conflicting stories on the wit
ness stand In the hearing on the disclos-
ure. MI Miller and the employees at tho
store testified to knowing Barney by
sight and to being aware that he was on
the list and that he did not come into
the store on the day of the alleged sale.
In the case of Stanley +. White s.
George 'athey, an action to recover 500
damages for personal assault. judgment
was rendered for the plaintiff TO recover
$50. An appeal to county court was
taken by the defendant
Frank Cormier. charged with stealing
George Goddette's boots while the latter
was drunk, was sentenced to serve not
less than two and onc-half nor more than
three months In the House of Correction
at Rutland and to pay the costs of prose
cution. He appealed the case to county
court.