davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-28
Schoolsupplies AT Wortley& French s.
Valentine Post Cards at O'Bryon's,

School supplies AT w ortley& French :.
Valentine Post Cards at OBryon's.
Use GAS COKE and save $500 per
ton. 27tf
Crepe paper all colors &c for 10 foot
rolls ut Pattersons.
School books and school supplies at
Wortley d French's.
A complete line of Bedding view
post cards at O'Bryon's
Konseals relieve headache. Try them.
Sold by Wortley & French.
All babies do we'll on Eskay's Food.
Wortley & French, agents.
GAS COKE is clean and smokeless;
the cheapest domestic fuel. 27tf
The numbers for houses have arrived
and may be had at the office of the city
clerk.
Try 25c assortment of our toilet
soaps. Wortley Il French.
Laxacold-a new preparation for
breaking up colds-Sold by Wortley &
French.
Dye stuffs at Wortley & French's.
We are selling Tonk's dyes at DC the
package.
Brick and all kinds of fancy ice
cream for party use at O'Bryon's.
Phone 1888.
See eur new line of post cards just
received at Patterson's.
Valentines we have just received the
largest line we have ever carried and at
lowest prices at Patterson's.
You will make mistake if you don't
get prices on pianos and organs of Law
renee & Walbrink before you buy.
A good tooth brush may save you a
large dental bill. Always large stock
at Wortley & Frenchs.
We recommend Carnation Cream for
chapped hands, face and lips, made
and sold by Wortley q French.
Saturday specials, chocolate covered
Dates, Peanut fudge & Walnut bon
bons 1Oc pound at Patterson's.
Why cough when you can get bot
tie of White Pine and Red Spruce
Cough Syrup at Wortley Il French's.
Free dollar seats given away with
each dollar ticket purchased for the
production of 'David Garrickn TO be
presented here Thursday, Feb. A. Seats
on sale Saturday.
Try the Empress perfume. Sold by
Wortley & French.
Use GAS CoKE-i4 cents ton cheap
er in Bedding than in Grand Rapids.
The hairdressing parlors will be open
on Saturdays from 1 80 to 6 p. IN. for
those desiring hair goods or toilet arti-
Giles. II
Tonk's Dyes only sc the pkg. at
Wortley & French's.
Clifton Mallory and his big produc-
ton of "David Garrick" will be at the
opera house Feb. 4. Ii is guaranteed
attraction and Manager Hetherington
| is fortunate in securing il.
| "Sweethearts True"-the latest song
ON sale ut Wortley & French's.
Ice Cream at O'Bryon's all Winter.
To assure himself of the excellence of
the attraction Mr. Hetherington wired
the manager of the opera house at
Marshall, Mich, where "David Gar
ricln was presented last Friday even
ing asking him to give his opinion of
the play, the answer was rs follows
Marshall Mich. Jan u, '09
To w. p. Hetherington, Manager of
| Opera House.-"David Garrick gave
the best of satisfaction, house was pack
eel and gave the best show we have had
here for long time"
! w. III. Arthur, Manager.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-28
Short Items of Interest Re-
Latins to the Toqvn and It's
People, told In Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
Brevities.

Mrs. Ward Gould was Greenville
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Mary Rogers spent Sunday al
her home in Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Crooks have
gone to Entrican TO reside.
+. f. Fales has been in Detroit few
days this week on business.
Mrs. J. W. Wells was a Grand Rap
ids visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. j. +. Pinllham and son William
were guests of friends in Big Rapids
over Sunday.
The Goodfellowship club holds its
annual meeting at Hotel Bedding Sat
urday Jan. Both.
Geo. w. Barlow has sold the house
he owned known as the Slawson prop
erty to Luther Nj. Berry.
Don Dean and family were called to
McBrides Monday to attend the funeral
of his brothers little boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meach of Muir
were in the city the last OF the week
renewing old acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Moore of Grand
Rapids were over Sunday guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. l.. n. Moore.
Mrs. Perry Leonard of Shepard is
spending a week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. l.. n. Moore of this city.
Mrs. Fred Caswell Returned to her
home at Six Lakes, Monday after a
short visit with her aunt Mrs. Hattie
PETER.
Mrs Mary f. III. Coville and Mrs.
Sarah Lessiter attended the pioneer
banquet at the Phelps House in Green
vile Wednesday.
j. III. Lawrence of the firm of Law
renee & Walbrink was in Lansing,
Grand Rapids and Mason this week on
business selling pianos.
Mrs. Alex Wilson of Grand Rapids
and Mrs. Eugene Cooper and children
of Greenville were guests of their
mother, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Tuesday.
The farmers roundup institute will
be held in Ionia, three days next week,
Feb. =, 3, A. A program of great in
terest is prepared for each day. A. l..
Benedict of Orleans is president.
A little year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
day morning after an illness of one
week with pneumonia. The funeral
was held at st. Mary's church in
Miriam Monday.
w. +. Jones received a telephone
message Tuesday informing him of the
sudden death of his uncle, Henry Jones,
at Ionia Monday afternoon. Mr.. Jones
was an employe at the Ionia reforma-
tory for many years. Will attended
the funeral Wednesday.
The Modern Macabees of Ivanhoe
Tent No "a, at their next meeting Feb.
3, will serve fried cakes and hot coffee.
Each member is privileged TO invite a
friend whom he thinks might be in
duced to become a member of the order.
George $. Lovelace Great Commander,
will be present and address the meet
ing. All members are earnestly re-
quested to be present.
Mrs. f. J. Mason of Hagerman, n.
NJ, is visiting friends in this vicinity
this week. She has been making a
visit of more than month i'm Michigan
and expects TO return home very soon.
Her many friends here and in Grattan
are pleased to meet her. They went
west about five years ago and like the
New Mexico climate and prospects very
much. They are residing on a farm a
short distance from Hagerman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-28

"David Garrick" al the opera hous'
Feb. 4.
Mrs. A. NJ. Eaves was the guest o
Ionia friends Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. DoXsee were
Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. +. A. Blair was business Wis
itor in Grand Rapids Monday.
Miss Myrtle Norton went TO st. Louis
Wednesday for few days visit
Regular meeting and work in second
degree at Bedding lodge No. 800 +. d
A. Nj. Monday night.
Chas. Wagner has returned from
Big Rapids. His wife and baby will
remain few weeks longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lamb were
called to Lowell Tuesday To attend the
funeral of Mrs Lambs aunt.
Miss Eula Crout of Brighton is spend
couple of weeks in this city, the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Fred A. Bush.
MISS T4uIld w lSC ~ DhitN
of sixteen at her home Tuesday even
ing. A jolly time was enjoyed by all.
The body of little Edward Warden
was brought here Saturday from Grand
Rapids for burial, in charge of under
taker Ben Friedly.
The Ladies' Social Circle will serve a
chicken pie supper in their church din
ing room Saturday night from > to s
o'clock. Bill, 15c.
w. s. Lambertson has had the head
and neck of the fine deer he shot last
fall mounted by Greenville taxider-
mist and it is beauty.
w. G.. Martin has sold his property
at Cooks Corners to Joe Kammeras, IL
adjoined the property on which the
Kammeras house was recently burned.
Mrs Roy Davidson of Carson City
were over Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donielson Mon
day.
Walter J. Meach and wife of Muir
were in the city Saturday and Sunday
greeting many of their old friends. Mrs.
Meach visited the Banner Office and
carried home pair of those fine shears.
Mrs. James Cramer, Mrs. Ohlin-
ger and Bert Ohlinger went to Green
Vile Tuesday night on account of the
serious illness of Bernard, the little son
of Mrs. Cramer's daughter Fannie.
Those shears are being called for
from the uttermost parts of the earth
A Mrs. A. j. Lounsburg had TO have
pair sent TO her at Shreveport, La,
along with her subscription TO the
Banner this week.
In renewing his subscription James
Wolcott writes they have moved TO
Roslyn, Wash, little mountain berg
in the cascades where he has fine posi-
ton with the Roslyn Fuel Co., as mas
ter mechanic. The climate there is de-
/ lightful.
The Olivet college Glee club gave a
very fine entertainment III the Congre-
gational church Wednesday night; there
are seventeen members in the organiza-
ton all bright progressive young men.
The receipts were about S25 which they
considered was good considering the
counter attractions this week.
The Ladies' Social Circle have under
consideration slogan for Bedding which
they will soon present for the city's
approval. Bedding ought TO have a
slogan that will equal the one Grand
Rapids adopted recently, "Grand Rap
ids knows how" 1T is in good hands
and the ladies will work up scheme
to get an appropriate one. What shall
ii be?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-28

Mrs. Will Abbey was Greenville
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Thos Moran visited friends in
Greenville Wednesday.
Harold Washburn was home from
Ann Arbor over Sunday.
| Adam Wagner was i'm Big Rapids
over Sunday visiting his son Chas. and
family.
Miss Edith Crooks returned To Lam
sing Wednesday, after a short visit
with relatives here.
Miss Pearl Witt returned to Vickery-
Vile Tuesday, after a short visit ut
Frank Watermans.
Mrs. Dick Zimmerman returned
Tuesday from an extended visit with
relatives i'm Sheridan.
Miss Amelia Raspberry left yesterday
for weeks visit with friends in Grand
Rapids and Newaygo.
Mrs. Geo. Stacey returned to Cedar
Springs Tuesday, after few days visit
at the home of Herbert Stacey.
J. II. Keeney of Grand Rapids was in
friends and transacting business.
Miss Lille Moore of this city and
her sister, Mrs. Perry Leonard of Shep-
herd were Ionia visitors Tuesday.
John Carter and son Harold of Ac-
rington, England, arrived here Tuesday
to make their home in this country.
Mrs. Stella Haysmer returned to her
home in Sheridan Tuesday, after
three weeks visit with Mrs. Ella Hays
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis and daugh-
ter Evelyn of Alto are spending a few
days at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
Keller.
Miss Nan Corwin returned to Batavia,
n. Y, Tuesday, after a months visit
with her sister, Mrs. w. A. Chase, near
this city.
Mrs. Will Richard and Mrs. j +.
Thornbury left yesterday for three
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Detroit, Marine City and Wallace
burg, Ontario.
Mrs. Arthur Conner entertained
company of twenty-four people Tues
day evening very pleasantly. Among
those present from out of the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Wright and Mr..
and Mrs G.. +. Thompson.
A typographical error on the Cinder-
ella program locates Cecil Ganoung at
phone Is. Cecil says he has not located
hsdray office at the Hotel Bedding
as yet. Anything needed in his line
will receive prompt attention by calling
No. Isl instead of Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Luck were the
victims of very pleasant surprise on
Sunday last, when they were invited TO
take dinner at the home of Mrs. John
Luck where they found a goodly num-
Der of relatives and few intimate
friends had gathered for the purpose of
surprising them. A delightful picnic
dinner was served after which Milo and
his wife were the recipients of gener-
Gus shower of kitchen utensils.
There probably never was news
paper editor with ordinary regard for
the esteem of his fellowmen who has
not regretted that he has been COM
PEELED in the discharge of his duty TO
offend some of his readers. A newspa-
per should be judged by its average
upon the whole and not upon any one
act of omission or commission. No
editor publishes paper above criti-
cism. If the writer is honest he is
bound To offend some one every week
in his life Every newspaper makes
mistakes; but in the long run, week
after week, year after year, the paper
stands for decency, for right living, for
honest thinking.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-28
Jail HELPS Saloon keeper.

A Michigan saloon keeper, after
serving 30 days in jail for violating
the Sunday liquor law. said: THAT
80 days in Jail did me lot of good. I
have got all the alcohol out Of my
system and ! am going to be teeto-
taller from now on, and I thank the
Judge for sending me there, as he has
made man Of me-" We hope he con-
sistently closed his saloon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-28

Get package of our post cards 10 for
lOc they will please you, at Patteason's.
Lawrence d Walbrink states that
they have placed orders for two car
loads of pianos. Their orders have eX-
ceeded their expectations.
Don't forget to get your house num-
bers at the office of the city clerk. The
quicker you get your houses numbered
the sooner you'll get free delivery.
Lawrence & Walbrink have on exhi-
bition one of the smallest grand pianos
made. 1t is TO be used by Miss Engel
at the recital to be given at the Nj. +.
church, Feb. 5.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-28

Miss Engel assisted by Miss Florence
Wagner will give a recital in the NJ y.
church Friday, Feb 9TH. Invitations
and cards Of admission may be had at
Lawrence & Walbrinl<'s or at Mrs.
Barnard's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-28
At The Corner Drug Store
Mystic Rose Perfume

This slip and 35c will buy an
ounce of 75c Mystic Rose Perfume.
This is new brand of the popular
Rose odor that is going to be intro
duced i'm Bedding in this way. We
will carry it in stock at all times.
Young,s Face Powder
We have carried this brand of
Face Powder about a year and it has
proved very satisfactory To those
who use il. Flesh or white 25c boz.
Fine Writing Paper
We carry very large line Of
Eaton-Hurlbuts writing papers,
About 10 different ones. Direct
from factory gives us latest styles.
DC up TO 81. for fancy boxes. Wal
let flap envelopes and cloth finish
paper.
Tobacco
Fresh lot Sweet Burnley; Sweet
Cuba; TuXedo-5c; Durham-5c; Hand
Made-l0c; Dukes Mixture-5c.
lib. doe Chocolates pc
Wednesdays and Saturdays we
sell a pound box ST fancy chocolates
at bic. Other days 40c.
High School Post Cards
The High School Yell and Colors
on pretty post cards for DC.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-28
House for Sale or Tent

Almost new, 6 room house near
shoe factory. Easy pay IN en- { $.
Will be vacant about March |.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-28
Princess Talcun1

A Soc package of talcum powder
chat we are selling at 25c. Very
| finely powdered. Absolutely con-
tains nothing injurious, daintily
\ Derfumed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-28
1870, 1871 1872

We will allow 30 cents each in
trade for any u. :. quarters i'm good
condition, bearing the above date
legibly. Bring them TO us by July
1, 1909. Coins with holes will not
be accepted.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-28

The grocery stores will close at $3.50
o'clock every night next week except
Saturday evening.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-28
1900 Post Cards

We bought ut one purchase over
1900 post cards, that's why we offer
10 Bedding views and comics for lOc.
Too much stock on hand.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-28
IS BeIding Views for Zoe

10 extra good views of Bedding for
Zoe. Mail for lie. Sill Mil s,
schools and Refrigerator Factories
etc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
JACK THE RIPPER
is Under ARREST
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-The man who
during the last fortnight, has been
delivering series of attacks upon
women on the streets of Berlin, was
captured today. He made an attempt
to stab a woman on the Friedrich
Strasse, one of the crowded shopping
streets of the city.
The clothing of his intended victim
was cut, but she herself suffered no
harm. The woman screamed and her
assailant fed into a house on an ad-
Joining street, where he was seized
by policeman. He is young man,
but he has not yet been identified.
Today's attempt was the thirty
sixth ripper" case since the begin
ming of the outrages. The descrip-
tion of the assailant do not agree,
and it is believed various men have
been engaged in the work.
There has been a stage of terror
among the women of Berlin, many
servants refusing to go no the streets
alone otter nightfall. The police
have had special detectives dressed
as women, sauntering through the
streets, inviting attack. The assaults
have been made by day as well as
night and on the open street, as well
as in the halls and stairways of
houses.
The assailant would approach his
victim quietly, strike at her swiftly
with a sharp stiletto, and then escape
during the ensuing confusion.
AS the result of inquiries concern
ing the man arrested. the police
doubt his identity with the perpetra-
tors of the many assaults.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
HOUSEWIVES
Will HAVE CINCH
ON GROCERS
tBy Associated Press.l

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 27.-It's up
to the grocery man now to deliver
eggs that are fresh, in fact as well as
in theory. No more peddling of hen
fruit of questionable ancestry or dis
putable age. Senator McCartney's
bill to give the housewives a cinch on
the grocer has been made law, and
force and effect. Here is what the
new law provides for:
Food and liquor shall be deemed
mislabeled or misbranded if it be an
imitation of or offered for sale under
the distinctive name of another arti-
cile of food, or if it be labeled or
branded or colored so as to deceive
or mislead, or tend to deceive or mis-
lead the purchaser.
If in package form, the contents
must be plainly and correctly stated
on the outside of the package by
weight and measure.
When any package bears the name
of the manufacturers jobbers or sell
lers or the grade or the class of the
product, it must bear the name of the
real manufacturers, jobbers or sell
lers, and the true grade or class of
the product, the same to be expressed
in clear and distinct English words in
legible type; provided that an article
of food shall not be deemed mis-
branded, If it be well known food
product of nature, quality and ap-
pearance, and so exposed to public
inspection as not to deceive or mis-
lead nor tend to deceive or mislead
the purchaser.
In the case of eggs and poultry:
If they have been kept and packed in
cold storage, or otherwise preserved,
they must be SO indicated (by writ
ten or printed label or placard plain
ly designating such fact) when Of
fered or exposed for sale.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
FIVE ROBBERS
ARE CAPTURED
BY A FARMER
(By Associated Press. }

MUSKOGEE (Okla.), Feb. 26.-
In the San Bois mountains, single
handed and in the dark, James Beck,
a farmer residing near Stigler, Okla
homa, early today captured five rob-
bers who had robbed him of $4,000,
recovered part of the money and then
made an effectual attempt to land his
gang in Jail. Two were wounded,
but all escaped.
Sunday morning last, the men
broke into Beck's house and escaped
with his money. Aiming himself
with revlover. the farmer started
in pursuit. He trailed the robbers
day and night, until at dusk Thurs
day he saw them enter the San Bois.
mountains, seventy miles southwest
of Muskogee.
He laid in wait until darkness COW
cred the robbers rendezvous, and
when finally the quintet fell asleep
Beck approached, yelling, Hands
up!" "Cover them, boys!" Leading
the robbers to believe they were
surrounded, Beck forced them to re-
turn $1,000 of his money, all they
had left, and attempted to bring them
to Muskogee to jail.
Learning that their capture had
been effected by one man, the rob-
bers dashed for liberty. They es-
capped, but not until two of them had
been shot and wounded by Beck,
how badly is not known A sheriff's
posse today is securing the noun
tains for the robbers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
GOLD BAR TAKES
OUT The GOODS

GOLDFIELD, Feb. 27.-Ore is be-
ing taken from the 200 and 3O0-foot
levels of the Goldfield Bar property
with as much haste as can be ex-
pected, and shipments are going to
the reduction works daily, by wagon.
according to Manager Louis M.
Koontz.
The property could not look bet
ter, when you consider that it is just
now really being opened up" said
Mr.. Koontz last evening. I'VE do
not expect to do a great deal of ship
ping just at this time, since we are
engaged in getting the property in
shape for fully developing the ore
bodies before we pay much attention
to what we now have.
$50 far as the values are concern
ed. you can say just what you want
to, and you won't be far from the
truth. 1t is a fact that we can Sc
cure assays running from away up in
the thousands per ton down to a
average. But our ore will go, on an
average. close to a mark which will
put us on the substantial producers
list when we get in proper shape TO
handle 1t. We are taking It out OF
both the 200 and sOO-foot levels. the
latter being the point where we re-
Gently went into some very phenom-
email rock. On this vein we have pro-
gressed possibly fifty feet. and the
values are being maintained unIform-
ly throughout.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
new COMPANIES
file ARTICLES Of
incorporation

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday at the county celrk's Of
flee for the following companies:
Puritan Savage Mining company,
capitalized for the sum of $1,000
900. The principal place of business
is named as Rhyolite. The incor-
porators are Charles H. Dempsey,
Charles E. Landerkin and Henry
M Carlin, all of Massachusetts.
Number Sixteen Leasing and Min
ing company. The company is capit-
allied for the sum of $1,OO0,O00 and
the principal place of business will
be located in Tonopah. Howard Bax-
ter, j. c. Cowden and H. C. Schmidt
are the incorporators
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
WAR Ships ARE
ORDERED To THE
HONDURAS COAST
(By Associated Press. J

PANAMA, Feb. 27.-The cruisers
ca lifornia and Pennsylvania of the
United States Pacific squadron now
here, leave tomorrow for Amapala on
the west coast of Honduras. The de-
parture of the cruisers for that port
follows the instructions believed to
have been received from Washington
because of the troubled condition in
affairs in Central America.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
NEGRO WOMEN FIGHT
ON BOARD FERRYBOAT
(By Associated Press. }

SAN FRANCISCO, Fb. 27.-As
the ferryboat Piedmont was crossing
the bay from Oakland to this city
two negresses. Violet Hill and Dolly
Townsend. dressed as men, attacked
another negro woman, Mamie Gard
ner, with knives. and stabbed her in
the right arm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
MARKET TAKES
STRONG JUMP
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The pro-
fessional contingent were active to-
day during the short session of the
stock exchange which ended short
week. Their opinions showed a
great variety of irregularity. A
strong upward impetus during the
first hour carried the prices to the
highest level since the demoralized
break at the opening of the week
Bonds were firm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
BILL and
MRS. BILL
TRY AUTO
(By Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Presi-
dent-elect and Mrs. William H. Taft
arrived in Washington from New
York late today to remain until the
Inauguration. Taft will have con-
ference with Roosevelt tomorrow
morning. The subject on which Taft
desires an audience relates to his in
augural address.
The new automobile which was
purchased for President Taft's use
was given trial by Mr.. and Mrs.
Taft this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
INDIAN MUST HANG.

GENOA New. Feb. 27.-Charley
Kaiser. the Indian who brutally mur-
dered his squaw at Gardnerville some
time ago was this afternoon found
guilty of murder In the first degree
and Judge Langan set next Wednes-
day as the time for sentence. Kayser
will be sentenced to pay the death
penalty for his crime.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-28
FORMER CLERK
IN Land OFFICE
IS INDICTED.
(By Associated Press. J

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.--The
federal grand jury returned two in
dictments today against Fred B.
English, former clerk of the United
States land Office, charging him with
the embezzlement Of $4,000 in fees
paid by land applicants. There are
seven counts in the indictments and
his bond was fixed at $4,000 for each
count. English was once acquitted