davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

the new Brandeis office building and thea
ter, left last night for Chicago to look
over the plans Of the latest theaters there.
Mr.. Brandeis said that the new theater
would be built under the safety require
were the most stringent in the United
States, having been completely changed
since the Iroquois disaster.
Keep your money ana valuables in a
safe deposit box in the American Safe De-
posit Vaults In The Bee building, which Is
absolutely burglar and fireproof. Boxes
rent for only 81 a year or 81 a quarter.
snavsly Said He Was Going on visit
Additional information concerning the dis
appearance of Albert L. Snavely has
been received by Captain Savage of
the detective force. 1t is said that
before Snavely left his home and pool room
which he had been conducting at 2O19 North
Twenty-fourth street. he told a friend that
he was going to Sterling, ILL.,, on a visit.
So 1t is now thought that he has merely
left the city to spend the holidays.
Fifteen Days for Taking Purss-For APP
propriating the contents of a pocketbook
which he found, instead of returning 1t to
the owner, whose name and address were
contained in the lost purse, Gene Kniter Of
1921 North Twenty-third street was SEN
fenced to serve fifteen days in the county
Jail. His case offered something rather
novel in the way of larceny and Judge
Crawford of the police court took the mat
ter under advisement for several days after
hearing the testimony before he pronounced
sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
BURGLARS SCARED OFF JOBS
Night Thieves Are Frustrated Mt Two
Homes by Men of the
Houses.

Two attempted burglarSes were frustrated
Wednesday night by the vigilance Of the
~upa Of the houses which had been
picked out by the thieves as offering
chances for probable loot.
A. v. Shotwell was awakened by a noise
in his home, 362 Mason street, and saw a
dark lantern flashing in the lower story
of the house. The burglars left without
taking anything and it was found later
that they had entered through the pantry
window. Mr.. Shotwe rs next door neighbors
say they heard two men trying to break
into the house.
The Shotwell burglars may have also at
tempted to rob the home of George L. Wass,
S2Ol Marcy street. only a few blocks from
the Shotwell residence. A lone burglar was
ransacking the Wass home when one Of
the family heard him and shouted, arous-
ing the other occupants Of the house aud
soaring away the intruder, who jumped out
of the window through which he had en-
tered and escaped unseen. When things
were put in place again Thursday morning
after the burglar had turned things upside
down in his search for valuables nothing
Of value was found to be missing.
The proximity Of the two attempted bur-
glaries and the sameness Of operation USED
at both places by the burglars, who entered
through windows and spurned everything
but valuables in both cases. had led to the
belief that both jobs were attempted by
the same man.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
WATER RATECASE GOES OVER
for Injunction by Com
pany Heard January IS.
NEW SCHEDULES ARE HELD UP
Company says IL WIN Allow Five Per
Cent Discount only on Those
Bills Paid Prior 20
New Years.

The hearing on the application of the
Omaha Water company against the Water
board to restrain the latter from putting
in effect its recent order reducing rates
has been continued over to January is.
No definite restraining order has been
issued in the matter, but the fact of the
application for such an order by the Water
company having been filed in the United
States circuit court acts as a restraining
order in preventing the Water board from
carrying its order into effect until the case
can be heard on it's merits.
In the absence OF a ruling on the point
the Omaha Water company announces that
rebates of 8 per cent will be given only on
those bills paid before January 1.
Boards Plan Rejected.
w refused to consider the boards prop
ositlon to postpone the hearing on the in
junction until after the holidays on the con-
dltion to extend the rebate period until the
injunction was heard" said Stockton Heth,
treasurer Of the company. I'VE asked to
have the case postponed and It has been,
but the court has not ordered us to extend
the rebate period, and therefore we will not.
We give a discount Of 8 per cent on all
bills paid before January /. as it costs
that much to send out collectors"
o l.. Webster, attorney for the board,
says the court has taken the matter Of
extending the rebate under consideration.
Mr.. Webster called the courts attention
to this phase of the proposition and he
looks for a ruling on it later, but does not
attempt to forecast what it will be.
Treasurer Heth says the collections this
month have been much greater than any
previous December, though many of the
bills are stamped with the clause that the
company will rebate the excess amount 1t
the court finally holds that the lower rates
adopted by the Water board shall be those
charged and not the present higher rates
made by the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
]. P. NELSON is INJURED
Omaha Man on Bridge Work at CAL
layvay May Die as Re-
suit.

GALLOWAY, Neb., Dec. 2-(Special.)-
]. p. Nelson, a young man of Omaha,
employed by the STANDARD Bridge COM
pany, and working at this place putting
in piling at the wheel pit Of the Galloway
FIGURING mill, met with an accident yes
terday evening, which may prove fatal.
He was working at the top of the derrick
releasing the hammer, when In some
manner the hammer was accidentally re-
leased. striking a four by four scantling
in such a manner as to thrown one end
Of 1t against his face. So serious was the
blow that the side of the face was crushed,
and the eyeball was laid bare upon the
face, protruding from the socket at least
an inch or more.
At the time Mr.. Nelson was several
feet from the ground at the top OF the
derrick, and as soon as struck, he had
the presence of mind to hang to the
ladder and started to climb down. When
about half way to the ground, his COM
rades saw he was hurt and that he was
growing weak and went up the ladder
and assisted him TO the ground, when
he lost consciousness. A doctor was
hurried to the scene, and Nelson was
moved to the oliver hotel, after which he
regained consciousness, and is now resting
as easily as could be expected under the
circumstances.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

vs.. semple, 80 Michigan 4Ss. approved and
followed.
And the court says: THE plaintiff. there
fore, being a nonresident Of the state
had no dover interest in any OF the and
conveyed by Henry Atkins"
1t is therefore only in such lands of
which the husband dies seized that the wife
has a dover interest. II the husband,
holding the title, conveys without the wife
Joining in the conveyance, he can convey
an absolute title provided that at the
time of the conveyance the wife is a non
resident of Nebraska, This is because the
husband, having already conveyed the
property, will not die seized thereof.
However, It is always prudent to secure
the wife's signature to the deed; II may
prevent future litigation, but It IL not
absolutely necessary.
We are speaking Of c~onveyances executed
before the passage of the recent legislation
abolishing dover and courtesy. We express
no opinion as to what would be the effect
of a failure to now to obtain the wlfe's
signature. Z. F. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
RANKIN BOYS GO TO JAIL
Pair Denounced by the Police as
Tough Customers who work
Various Crafts.

Following the discovery OF two young
men and two girls in the same quarters
in a lodging house at Lincoln, and the re-
port to the Omaha police that w. ]. Ran
kin and Katherine Antoine of this city were
among those arrested, it develops that
neither Of the young persons was appre-
hended there. w. j. Rankin was arrested
in Omaha later and the Antoine girl, who
goes by the nickname of "Cady" and is
only 16 years Of age, has not yet been
caught since she ran away from 721 South
Eighteenth street, where she had been
staying in Omaha.
The young persons arrested in Lincoln
have turned out to be connected with a
case somewhat similar to that of the Ran
kin brothers and "Cady'' Antoine.
1t is said that w. j. and Harry Rankin
enticed the girl from home with letters
and promises. They have been sentenced to
jail for vagrancy, the older brother getting
thirty days and the younger fifteen, and
1t is expected that the Antoine girl will be
found before they are released. so they
may be prosecuted further IL the c1rcum-
stances warrant.
When Harry Rankin was arraigned with
his older brother in police court Thursday
morning he afforded considerable amuse-
ment when he told his story of the case
with all the flowery acting and language
of a melodramatic hero.
1.-THE girl fell in love with me when we
met on the street." he said, Will a facial
expression that made the judge say, For
get it,"
The police say some very harsh things Of
the record Of the Rankin brothers, who
have been working this part of the country
for some time with cripple stories and other
CRAFTS. The older mar poses as the father
of the younger brother and uses a crutch.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
FARE TO MERCHANTS
Transportation Will Be Refunded to
Patrons by Jobbers.
NO SPECIAL RATE ASKED OF LINES
For Period of Three Months, begin
ming 10, Customers VIII
he Given Their Railroad
Expense Money.

For the first time In the history of whole
selling in Omaha the Jobbers' and Manufao-
turers' association of Omaha offer three
months open dates when railroad fare will
be refunded to merchants coming to Omaha
to trade.
The announcement was made Thursday
that instead of asking special railroad rates
which would entitle merchants to from one
fare for the round trip to one and one-half
fares, the association would pay all fares.
Circulars which tell Of the meetings have
been sent out by the Commercial club of
Omaha to $500 customers of the Omaha
market.
The three months selected begin with
January 10 and end with April 10.
In the past 1t has been the custom to
select certain dates, but the Omaha whole
salers and jobbers ANTE to make 1t pos
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
LIBERTY WON WITH A LAUGH
Accused Man Says, ooh, 1 Just Broke
BrOOmstick over His Head"
That's All.

'I Just broke a broomstick over his arm
and then cracked him one over the head
with the broken stick" said Earl Ben
nett. laughingly, to Judge Crawford in
police court Thursday morning, when ar
raigned on the charge of assault and bat
terry against Thomas p. Kritenbrink.
I'VE were both intoxicated at the time
and made up soon after. so / don't see
why I've been arrested"
Bennett was discharged. as Kritenbrink
did not seem TO be suffering from the
blows administered by the other man, who
vas considerably slighter of build than
Kritenbrink. II was remarked by several
persons afterwards that Bennett had
laughed himself out OF the matter. Half
the people in the court room lost their
dignity when Bennett told how he had
Just broke a broomstiek" on the other
man. and even the Judge seemed to enjoy
the fun.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
DAY NOT NOTED FOR COLD
Chriatmas weather in Omaha for Ten
Year. Has Been of the
Mild Order.

There is much comment IN omaha Just
now on the mild weather to greet old Santa
Claus, as II It were an exception.
Weather Forecaster Welsh shows by his
records that mild weather is the rule and
not the exception in Omaha. In a period
Of ten years only once has the mercury
fallen to zero. That was In 1900. The next
lowest was Is above, in 1893.
Christmas eve this year was, however.
milder than Christmas day has been in the
last decade. The mercury was 80 above zero
in the morning. and continued TO rise until
at 3 p. m. II had reached AZ.
Here are the figures for Christmas day
for the last ten years.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
FORTUNE" PAYS FOR FUNERAL
Pat MuniEan, Who Refused TO Leave
Poor House When Left Money,
Passes Away,

Pat Mulfigan, VIII became famous a year
or two ago by refusing to leave the county
poor farm when he fell heir to his brothers
estate, died Wednesday at the hospital Of
old age and a complication OF many all
ments.
When news was first received Of his in
herltance It was believed he would get
several thousand dollars. He stoutly re-
fused TO leave the poor farm. as he a
been there a long time and had made
many friends among the inmates. When
the inheritance finally came It was found
It amounted to only a few hundred dol
lars. Mulligan saved 1t and It will 20 to
pay his funeral expenses.
The funeral service was held at st.
Peters Catholic church Thursday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

slble for the merchants to come when they
please and are making an offer which no
other Missouri river market makes Kan
sas City, st. Joseph and Sioux City Offer
to give their customers just what the rail-
roads give, from one and one-fifth to one
and one-third fares, for certain dates, but
the Omahans give three months and will
refund-thus paying all railroad fares Of
those who come to the city to buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
nrs. MCnaney-, n1perIenc-.

Mrs. N, Mckinney, Prentiss. Miss. writes:
81 was confined to my bed for three
months with kidney and bladder trouble
and was treated by two physicians. but
failed to get relief. No human tongue can
tell how / suffered and I had given up
hope of ever getting we'll until 1 began
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. After taxi
inS two bottles 1 felt like a new person
and feel It my duty to tell suffering women
what Foley's Kidney Remedy did for me-"
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

The STANDARD Bridge company had
heard Of the accident at the Omaha office,
but was not able 20 locate the boys rela-
tives In Omaha The company wired for
further information.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
Our Letter Box

Contributions on timely topics invited.
Write legibly on one side OF the paper
only, with name n address appended.
Unused contributions will not be re-
turned. Letters exceeding 800 words win
be subject to being cut down at the
discretion of the editor. Publication of
views OF correspondents does not COM
NIT The Bee to their endorsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
wife's Signature to Deeds.

NEBRASKA CITY, Ncb.. Dec. 22.-To the
Editor OF III Bee: l notice in yester-
days issue of The Bee that you have
opened a law school in connection with
your paper-an idea l cannot too highly
commend, provided the information i'm
parted is not misleading. not to say Incor-
rect. 1 hereto attach the query OF your
correspondent. He inquiries:
Where husband and wife are non-resi-
dents, Is 1t necessary for the wife to Join
the husband In execution Of a deed to real
estate in the state of Nebraska, or can the
husband convey absolute title without the
wife?
To which you answer:
In Nebraska the wife has a dover right
IN all her husbands property and he can
not cucumber or ALLEVIATE his holdings
without her consent. The husband cannot
convey absolute title to real property
without consent of the wife.
In the case of Atkins VS.. Atkins, IS
Nebraska Reports 474. our supreme court
held as follows:
Dover Of nonresident. Where a husband
conveys lands in this state while his wife
Is a nonresident thereof, she has no dover
interest in the lands thus conveyed. Ligore
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
Guilty of Counterfeitins.

Passing counterfeit money Ii no worse
than substituting some unknown worthless
remedy for Foley's Honey and Tar. the
great cough and cold remedy that cures the
most obstinate coughs and heals the lunga
sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
Building Permits

]. II. Parrotte. Twenty-ninth and Frank
lin streets. frame store building. 1900;
c. w. Underhill. Forty-second and Harvey
streets, brick dwelling. $500; Z. Garnear,
Fortieth and AXE streets, frame dwelling,
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Active SslAsmsn-RAA Want "A.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08

Oerpafferbe ausbru d.
.Meine S9piesrHnrtttr lam f6pu
friib nm flint llbr." - ~Iba = alip:
0iprsemraRll"
puffenbe Dttoration.
,.0ur6ldudt, bort Der Rommersiens
ratb fut iebt f9on bier SS9ter an
Offisiere perteiratbkt! Sebe bat eiH
halle Wallion mitbctpmnten. Der
Wtam miiBt. sisert1i9 cine Mussei4E
nung betpmmen, = ~Gine 4ltsaei9s
mng9 Sm, lieber 8dron, ipte ipGre
.s nsit ber RettungsnrebailIe2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08

-@ans esaI. Stiibipfus:
.Wenn ih mrr piibte, ipeI9es Stu
ttum idb ersreifen ion! pFlofOp1ie.
Sus oxr Tatbtsin9~ 8emooiies
9altpt: ST ia gong eguIt SriHtem
ale = bosIelbe 8ter!"
8eim Re9tsaHfpd q t.
r91ber, meins Serrf9often, bdben Sis
fih bus ou4 peifIi9 iiberIegt9 Be-
bsnkn sic, Oreib&s Sabre 6ubeu Sie
in treuer, ebefi4er @emetm9uft ges
lebt, urn nun molten @fe iid f9etben
IuNen9" Wann eirfulIenb): ~gea, i6
bdbte. ba bGben ipirs bod pei9li9
perbiert9~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08

- pfappermGul9en. Gebs
nr: ~NOmaben ftnb Wsenfden, bic
itbr oft ibren Wobwiib pedfeIn.
Nenne mir fOI9e.@ SdiiIer:: ~Ois
9ieritboten."
: am Poitf9aIter. JrGrs
Iein: ST pielleidt ein Brief eiHgosons
gsR uRter g. 259" 8eamter: BLOB
g. 259 Da babe id teinen, aber urs
ter e. g. % tit eirter bal" SrduIein:
Dos TT f8pn rt4tis. Ser Serr, DON
benz i9 ben 8rief ertpurte, itottert
nGmli9 en- biB9en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08

= @uns fi4er. Sunser pro.
feHor (ber fetre 9tnsebetete brieflid
Urn efn @enbe5pous bitbet): rgrtmrsn
ipsrben Sic mi4 bdran, Sbeinrfte.
bdB id cine rotbe Rofe i'm arrppfIo9
trGge, cbtr hdB i9 fie perseHsn babe.
= Gin betdnnter Name.
81 einem 0erleger fpmnlt Elm unbes
tannter 0t9ter urb btetst ibm fein
Gebi6te an. Dtcfer petft iie be-
bouerrb auriid. ba er nur @erte fol-
der S4riftitefler DerIest. bic einen
fefannten gadmen babet. Den babe
i'd, ruft Der Di9terlirg fsitbig ais,
i'd beibe S9ulbt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08
.tnafIi4. Der @sinreis

RensiiIi4. Der 8einreis
ferbe muB mid nit bem Weine ater
tii4tis btneinyelest baiben.1 = rWas
rcm2" = rSetbem Der D<in .ba tit,
tpar ber Reifeube nod nida tuieber bel
mir!"
- Sefe Grbeits5eit. Snis
rtfien (uirf Der gfiidtebr bon elmer
Parth): .Sebt mSdkn mir nodmal
bas gdp hSren. bas bier am @ormits
reg 70 f90n setluneen bat!" Siibrer:
~9ebt nitt. meins Sysrri9aften; es 1T
bretts 7 llbr porbei = ba baPs
fdou Geiera6enb s'ntabt!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08
.4usber RoIIeaefaIGeM

-4usber RoIIeaefaIlem
8ifrgerueifter 0bet tsinsr Qntrittsres
be): rWeeine seebrten 9ernn!" @tps
gene Stimmen: r8ruDo!" 8iirsermsis
fer: m&SnaPs net 3 Wadul balten,
6s 2ad'ln!1
-@ut asre9net. wditter8en
bat nddfteirs @eburtstug. Sbs brei
tleinen Sunsen fro8tn its, tpds fs
f9 iuiimdbt. rWas i4 mir tpiini4e9
@ri red& artige RiHber-. arttpOrbet
bic Tartter. %, bas mare fetn". ruff
Der tleirs Cons. ~bunn pdren mir
serabe Gin babies SuBenb."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08
ttnseredlter Gabel.

r@osu baf Du nur f9on pieoer
eine 8dIe anseI9afft. no mir idon
70 bitle baben9 Wie oft babe i4 Dir
gefust, 9u IoItft ni9t ettpus Blob
be5balb taufen. neil es billia it,
r2fber bic 8aie 1T gar ni9t billis,
iie tofet neunais Wart!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08
unerp Il Mote F.;

l1nerniinI9 Jtriss
'eit. Bauer (1uiitbeHb Der 5euers
loe5r nadie6eno, bic chen iein brens
nenoes SGusIein abetl6f9t bat. urb
longIam rpisbsr ubfd6rD: -sSeBt ions
nen il. langIam fahren, bic aumpen.
unb sbsn tporsn fie in fiinf Minutsn
0dlA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08

@efuusem Serr (5um Bib
nennolpntGr, Der BEL elmer rHerOen
Sruppe fiD: Die @fdnt Sbuen bsnn
bic Sade9 @olontdr: 8, es ma9te
itth iGon, tpern nur Der Sirettor nift
fortfpdbrenb 9er4uB bon mir bdbeu
tpollte.
-8osb It. Ot@terEins: Uaeirn
3trber mil len metlw 9ebi9k alis%
fpenbis lerrsn! = r8tft bu bd nod
ME pesen &iHbermibbunbIring anse'
seigt norbert"
abgebltBt. 5err: -Waein
SrGlilein, i'd liebe sic tpubnIinris!@
Ddme: ~Spreden sic nit meirRm
0oter, = er 1T arst on ber Srrens
auftalt!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08
Or muB ss tptFen.

2ebrer: r4ber Srib, lauter Sch
fer bait 9u In 0sinem Redenbeft.
0a febt 3. .. 6 unb 6 fino Is.
Srib: Serr 2ebrer, baS III rid'
tis, msin Batter rednet 70. Der 1T
3abltellner.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08

-Sroft. @uit (als ibm Der &ells
ner Suhn enrpfirblf: rSon i9 sisents
lid nitF ellen, Der Grat rietb mir cine
3etttang oeeetarifd au leben!" &elI>
pcr: ~R6nnen es rubig tbin, III ia
rRdt oieI GIeifd bran!"
GnttGuf4uns. 0ifHerIins
fhas erfs Sorour erbGltenb): %
tprh, td babe meinen Greliruben per<
irro6en. 5ipei SlaIden @ett gu be-
sGblen. ipclrn i9 bas erfte 9onorur er>
bGik, ifrrb nun reift's tu1m su siuei
Glafden 2imonubs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08


-Berba9 DIT. Der Serr tparb
Sk tpobl d SdNptubler setpefen fem. "
= -Warlm benn91 = ~gi. berriefes,
er fogte sic bod, er mar ousSa4fen
uwb t4 Tenn n gar MIDI"
8erf4napPt. &i1ter: Der
legcu Sis fi9 nur ni9t Guf's Htgen,
tabci tommt fir Sk ni9ts beraus.
9fn@ttagter: limb iperrn i5 bic Wohrz
beit Iese, baum tOmme ib rein.
3peibeutig. SD mub sor
allen Dineen etnen iilugen Ueenfdn
aIs 9ieer buben. aiif ben Id mid
uMbebtrgt IN allen perIaFeu fdrr1.
GOsen sic mir aGfo 3,rerft: SSft bic
fer Bonn fdbisg = So. gu allen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08
Berranut,

Saus6err (beim gbitisb gum
8efu9): n limb in Ia Sasen faben
mir boffentli4 pieber bas 8sp3Rii'
Saen. -"
8.fud: rSn Ia Saseu :. betm
Ssfen WfIlsn unmSslih ba tutr
-. mir mir miHen leiber su ets
'asm @esrabniB!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08

- 3u btfor9t. Gin Surmer
oaus Siibdfritu tourntt gum 8efu9e
Teiner GnsebOrtgen nd9 0eiti9laHb.
or erodblt bel unb tpirb iiber nod
rzpe1r uusefrogt. NIs er bic 8uib
aa9feiten feiuer Sarm seidtlbert bot,
i,pirft bic Iebr rbeumdttfts Sante bic
beSprete Srs@ Ou5rpifden: rSas',
>2srtbur. ipobnit bu aud Sonnens
Ieitsa"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08

Sod9enuB. ghi tomm' bod
'ntdn rim in bic Stitbe. gmiL -
Ree, id pia bier nod n biBten iiber't
~~sSeIdrber rieden, eeiR Sreppe ltrrten
5fibt's mat SteifderrRs au WAttos.
&ritit. ltnsrpffisier (su ei,
Irsm tn trummer SdltirnS auf bem
SgeidiiB fberben artflleriikn): 2ebs
@Garrn, Sic iiben Ia ipteber unter allsr
.3tanoue urf Der &unone.
- pIapptrmauI. gail1en:
SDutel, bift hi benn iebt SrdiftItelIer9
Dutei: Wiefo meinIt bu benz, bass
'9Ialpl9en: popu meinte neulib su
0sana, Dpn bir b5rk man tebt nette
%Sf9idten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-08

3um Ginf&lafem ~R,mt
Spte mar es beute @benb in benz iuelpeR
Rtiid8" = %, krrlidh. mtr bat ipdf.
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Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1908-11-27
Resolutions of Amador Bar

Special meeting of the Amador
County Bar Association held, on
Thursday November &c, 1908.
Present: A. Caminetti, D. b. Spag-
noll, G. z. VloinI, W. G. Snyder, Il.
9. Bole and j. W. Caldwell.
The president, ID. b. SpagnoIi, an
nounced the death of Hon. r. c..
Rust. Judge of the Superior Court of
this county, and that pursuant to
the call by the president, the bar
association had met to make arrange
ments for assisting in the arrange
ments for the funeral of the deceased.
1t was moved and carried that the
canopy in the court room be draped
in mourning for a period of thirty
days.
Moved and carried that the tar
association attend the funeral SER
vices in body.
Moved and carried that the presi-
dent Of the bar association appoint
two mem bers to accompany the re-
mains to San Francisco, with the
members of the traternaI orders.
The mem bers appointed were G.. p.
Vicini, d. Il. Spagnol and Ernest
Spagnoli.
Meeting adjourned to call of the
chair.
j. W. CALDWELL,
Secretary.