davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
& f 5@iSsz SUMMONS. i 50: 80 #s5.s IT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis s.. - = r. : !, ~ 81 8, t i
In. District Court. Eleventh Judiciali
s., DtStfict.. <*..5, Il Is & Ii III
Robert a. 1on@s. II : Plaintiff. i

In District Court. Eleventh Judicial
L District. . <..,&5s..5lS q &.
Robert a. Jones. 4 IL 3 Plaintiff. i i
h 1asa as[e III HAY ' 'saI 81 81 ~ w is
E ntfr4d Kelloran, Thomas T.. Mo-
r. AAmfra, Frank Lavelle, Martin Z. A. 4.
ward n1lin gson schau, Ole Daniels
andH* all other persons and PARTIES
i unknown claiming any right, title,
81 estate, interest or lien in or on the
p1al estate described a shs ds
The State OF Minnesota, to the above
: named defendants: - 3 81
y; :Ynugs are hereby summoned and, re-
qRassa ansMer he sompl shait,s q
aetI6fff which is: filed in the Office Of
the Clerk OF the District Court, Of the
County Of st. Louis and State OF Min
nssota, and to serve .. copy OF your,
Asubsoriber At his Office In the Burrows
building, at Duluth, st. Louis County.
Minnesota, within twenty days after
,thb service sof this summons upon you,
:sss s q sths .day Of such service;
complaint within the time aforesaid,
ting plaintiff In this action will apply
tot the Court for the RELIEF demanded
,3ns the complaint. ST.. 81 5 & e.
4 +*.ls.,- % JOHN 3. ARNOLD,
y 4; ..l,s-...s..S PLAINTIFF Attorney.
s1s-s17 Burrows Bldg, Duluth. MINI.
NoT1cE or LIS PENDENs:
STATE OFsslM MIN lsoA, COUNTY OF
Il District Court. Eleventh Judicial
Robert: A. Jones. ! 5 5 Plaintin.
Laura NJ. Moale, Mary s. Leroy. VIM
& nifred Kelloran, Thomas 3. Nc
5 Namara, Frank Lavelle, Mar&n A.
i Pintka + Martin Hendrickson, Ed
swafd 4. Ellington schau. Ole Daniels
Z unknown claiming any right, title,
81 estate, interest1or lien in or on this
real estate described r. the eom-
You viii please take notice: &.
ii the District Court Of st. Louis
County. Minnesota. BY the above named
iansa 5o5e e 4 e when assd de-
= 14rst:S FOR : partition Of. the prop
erty hereinafter described In accord-
ance With the interest and proportion
and -defsndants.s 81 ss'4.
shall ase Pound Is The bsst interest 81 &
The oNhets that q sale be made.
zach md every OF the defendants be
4ri1d and the rlEh OF each and every
1f s4hSa Adverse claimants and the rights
q each and every. q the parties re-
4. Hp1Fth: That each and every Of the
be forever. enjoined and
barred f0mmAking any claim against
fh4 Interests Of this plafntlff ii said
p'e G For sue 4srs ot iesre sna furtn.r
fHlief AS to- the Court ma " seem Inst
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07

III your tnothsr sought four buncl,es
of grapes. the shopkeeper,s price beins
ninepenee . Bunch how much money
would the ptitchase cost her r. aAkSd
the new teach S7
You neye can ssll 1, nsyssIred TOM
my, who was ut tho head 81 his class.
MS Srsat "a aihiuB ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07

s. IS IS z. IS s. E5. ~
sI e.: n oE y M'l7lSEsoT COUNTY OF
- sath yadiu1ssii: Dtet tsssiss sours' hlev-
IN the matter nc the application of jill
50 ius !. H SR = rsg istsr the titls
AZ I'M. =.
ss, g! % sa hundred tloo,, Sons
stss ca so hsaas.d
esss ;se 4 has slsa a alasy,
I 11,,a., sas t.sstas:da
ii tor. 9. Louis liolntX 10 hesetA. ,s', A.
q. y.
I. !, 81.
n sssezs We.
s s. I'LL iassl - ~ sssi 81 s.
lion
~ 10. :.
~ st.t. y, NJ. n&. = o1991naa un..
S III natfsd II . 49, y tne sDoHei
You IRE hereby s summoned ana ~
Ststlieant IN fh. sne ~ srtitinx - .no
ceedinr ana Is fila s vsS,,r ansnag - P W.
9aid app lioation ia the off1cs of tfe
:sei,,l asy: M IS
1efYices e1 TILT SUNNI nSS Wpon Ytta. 0x.
elusiss.ox tho day of such services, ana.
Is YOU I'll 81 4Ie1xer- tho raid ApplicA-
i,licant in tnis ,aes viii ~ sn,{s IT.
rs txs ~ court tor ne fe'tsf dsman Odd
AZ vritn.. rp r.x..n,. $3.50, 4. ....
et,t,rt M ~ .ssytHSt5tsl RI saio
m .laiH roi,n I. ~ s.,1 ~ x 1.s'
T.. IN. 4 hi, q ss.se "a. ~ My
( q. Sztss-:3s;J p. .Tf1r4NanN -
:: i. 3szssa 80 - TSiSssr
sS III: y :s5: as BY :. s, MOODY.
n - a. ID
Gff4n 81 Pi = e sneha Ioui. CO MIMI
XttornSv ft,r Xnn1 iran4 .si>
Labor World. Juiv' ri al. I4i1r.s7 1ah4,
- :. =
$500 81 ~. q 1e COUNTS OF
e,,th JndiciAl District. 10. % /
n vac masteE g tne appl1cati0n Of JUL
~ I'VE #1as1nea,. 20 fee1ster tho title
~ tAe . 1sya4to"ang aescrDeu real es-s
.tSaN stn1beo u st. LOUIE County,
II = ~ =. Inn ~ namely: Lot seventy.
n anea A9vls q. ~ Louis Avenue, Lower
:&.+ DotaIn. Aocoro!ngsg TO- the recorded
= p1at Ineleot On nle and Of record in the
onice oI the Register ct Deeds for
81 ,1s . Aouas county, Fadinn0s0ta,
" S. I'll! SE4s2}f ;; Applicant III
. 1lGGt#.. j y5&$.ss h. W.. 5-S s. A.
J. "a. OStby, =. B.,; Manley, b lataknoMn
lhstra q Melvin r. Baldwin and NIL
/: 0thef persons OF n6ftioS unknown.
L claiming any. ri9ht, Tits, esfate, lisn
or interest In the! rtat estate de-.
sortbed fn the application herein.
!. .s... ~, Dofendants. ].
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
Land title Summons.

Land Title Summons. =
STATE a OF MiNNRsQI;A. COUNTY Of
.enth judicial District. ~ - =.
In the matter Of the application OF
John r. Hallberg to- register the
= title. to, the following described real
Minnesota, namely: West hall 81
northeast quarter. Of the. southwest
quarter lW14 OF NEA OF sWA), 81
Section. sixteen {1s), in Township
fifty 800 north Of Range fourteen
Meridian, according to the United
i. .....s'-.~l=ss' s.... Applicant:
1Amn Investment & Company ana IL,
other persons or. parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
: or interest In the real estate de-
.sctibed In the application herein. :; !.
The state Of Minnesota to the above
1 named defendants: :. s,S. %$
B You are hereby summoned and res
qttred to answer the application Of the
applicant In the above entitled pro-
said application in the office Of the
clerk OF said court, In said county,
within twenty (20)s days after the
eusSs dsy such
II you fail TO answer the said appltca-
tlon within the time aforesaid, the ap-
blicant in. this proceeding will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
], Witness y 7. T: Johnson, CLERK q satd
4 4 g. fsid 1853 county. this 18th day OF July,
s.. @:.... ..:.: !. P. JOHNSON.
BY v. A. DASH. s. J. s.s. 5>55- zs
NE SSsal i s. Rsy IS g; LOWS CO. Mimi
labor wor,d. July s.- &! x4epl1ea ise.
STATE 81 iaH11aaS 8Fk, cousrr o.
]: = !, pIsss.at coar,. r,.v.nta Jua,e,.i
John B. dreenaeld, plaintin. /.
Rufus p. Edison, William N. Ndson,
Jennie Edison, 6. Linsley Edison, Cora
Edson; Wa iace arner, MRS.
VA, Ma11ass arnes Fhs9 e org g,!istsF
parties unknoWn claiming Any right.
title, estate, interest or Hon ii or on
I'll the real estate descrtbed u the
ras seste s. MINI sae ascv.
named defendanta: q B aa;.s.
4. You are hereby 1utnmoned and re-
CURED 10 answer the com plain Of the
p1Ain&tm In the above Antttled action:
sish i th ls tas s. .ss
County 81 81. Louis md state of Mn
ansWsr to ths said ccmpisint o. the
sybscribsr Ct shis otfics u the Bur
81, Mtnnssofs 8 !; isil twsnty days
after the ( service sof tAts 9urnmpr,s
upon you. sxclusiYa o. the day Of
5spsh ssryics;.ana IS yon tail to an.wsf
taforesaid SIC Z rfalnfff IN this an sfirI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07

81 A1 Or 60TA COUNTY or
II Islssflet .coust sss.,th Judlelal
Dlsttic &C.
Z !. enss Plaintln. s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-07
Faint in,s Attofnsv

4 l la0TIGsN or. LIE pENDENe.
s.rAT9; % ~ MIN '. 111NNTYsOr
s. 81. lou13. ST. ss 81
"a pistsipt Cont lrieysnsh yudtsisl
Jshs 1s G,rae lasld eanttf
IN al 81
sss sss., ss9s a1Iiss 4 I & a:saa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-06

qualities that are essential to prop
er conduct Of public affairs and with
out these qualities he will fall short
of the highest efficiency If chance
should put him into an important adj
ministrative position. Every politician
is not good administrator, but every
good administrator is a politician. But
there are politicians and politicians
and Mr.. Roosevelt's way Of playing the
game was different from the way OF
Plat and it was long time before
the old fellows could make up their
minds that he was anything more than
an amateur The highest appraisal
they made of him at the time he was
nominated for vice president was that
he had nuisance value They
know otherwise now. He has "sat in
against them at their own game,
played card for card and bagged about
all the tricks. And most of the time,
1t is only fair to him to say, most Of
the time although not always, his pur-
pose in playing politics was to advance
some public measure. This was new
thing in Washington-play stiff per,
sonal politics to carry forward mat
tiers of public policy.
Men may criticise him for his aggres,
siveness in railroad regulation, in
"butting in" on the coal strike, on the
Standard Oil, on the Beef trust, on
the Japanese-Russian war, and lots
and lots of other things, but up to this
time this nation has no man who
spoke out for what he believed was
right, for what he believed to be the
duties of one citizen towards another
for what he believed to be the righ
attitude of one organization towards
| another in the unqualified manner tina
has Theodore Roosevelt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-06
TWO PHOTOGRAPHS OF JuNK1N TAKEN At pEN1TENT1ARY

Here is the "Bugle:"
when the cops came to get John
Junlin yesterday he shook like
loose watch spring.
Professor Davenport will leave
soon for Fort Madison for long visit.
He has sent word to the warden for
job preaching in the pen.
"One of Hamery's smart boy officers
from the police station came to see
Junkin yesterday. He made the iailer
handcuff Julkin because he said he
looked bad
ut has been like a palace since
Junllin has been in the cage The III
mates have had the best of cigars and
all kinds of eatings from the people
that come to the Jail to see him.
Charlie Davenport thinks he will
get new trial in May.
John Junlin got a letter from 6
girl named Ford in which she told
him the Ottumwa mob would put the
fixings on him for numbering lha
girl down there.
1.-THE Jail will be lonesome wher
Davenport goes to his new little home
at the Fort Madison pen.
eve must close the forms now a!
we hear sounds Of a mob a coming"
| Davenport says he once worked II
a printing office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-06

SOAP CREEK.

Soap Creek-Ray Nelson called on
his uncle Charles Nelson Sunday
VIM. Landerback and family were
guests at the VIM. Dodd home last
week.
Mrs. Mary Crist and son Jess called
on Henry RanlSins and family Monday
Mrs. Warren Wilson and daughters
Lillian and Chalista are visiting rela-
tives north Of Ottumwa.
VIM. Bradberry called on Thomas
Sample Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bolin are the
parents Of baby, born Tuesday, Feb.
IS.
John Nelson called on. his son
Charles Saturday.
Rifle Bolin called at the Mary Crest
home Wednesday evening.
VIM. Workman is moving on the
Mcfarland place northeast of Ash
Grove.
Eli Harbor and daughter Edith were
| callers in Bloomfield Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Pitman was an Ottum-
wa shopper one day last week.
Jess Crist made short visit to
Belknap Tuesday.
| Miss Eliza Sample visited with her
/ aunt Mrs. Minerva Bradberry Friday
i and Saturday.
| Frank Burkhalter was in Bloomfield
Friday
! A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
| VIM Workman Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-06

PENNINGTON.

Farmington-Will Morris of Valley
Junction visited over Sunday with his
sister Mrs. G. e. Noske.
Misses Bessie Wright, Maude Wolf,
Alma Frank and F. e. Coulter left
Saturday for Wichita, Kansas, where
they have accepted positions in the
tailor shop recently opened by the
Stirling Wooden Mills Of this place.
Gilbert Armstrong of Allerton, who
arrived Friday evening to visit his
aunt Mrs. James Cleave, returned
home Monday morning.
Miss Amelia Pfister pleasantly en-
tertained the Kensington club on Mon
day evening.
Jake Tichnor. an honest, industrial
o, negro living lust at the edge of
town, was found Saturday morning
lying on the floor of his little home in
an unconscious condition. 1t was pre-
sumed he had fallen out of bed. He
was removed to the city council rooms
and given medical aid but he died on
Sunday morning, without having re-
gained consciousness. About $45 ir
money was found among his effects.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-06

lar case is by the building of a school
house in said sub-district."
Now here is the law in regard to the
legal obligation of school township.
Now if the board did not think this
q good law, why didn't they appeal the
case, instead of calling an election
only to beat it,. Mr. Griffith also
fails to mention the motion made that
the board should accept Miss Nye's
decision in good faith, and that every
member present ouside of District No.
voted against it. Now was this do
ing everything in their power to fur
nish equal school facilities?
Mr.. Griffith also fails to call atten-
ton to the fact that in both hearings
before the county superintendent he
laid great stress upon what he called
established custom in the township,
but that in both cases the superintend-
ent ignored custom, because the law
does not recognize custom when there
is an established law on that particular
point. and justly so, because custom,
contrary to law always has and al
ways will breed contempt of law.
But the only question for the voters
Of Richland township to decide on
March next is if they will
build school house in sub district NO
7 as the county superintendent has
ruled they must do, or continue to
transport the children to other schools
and pay the bill and stand in open de-
fiance Of law.
1t seems to us that in hauling these
children at an annual cost of about
$3.50 is a wasteful policy, because the
500 called for added to the insurance
money will put up the building. il
you go on In the present way you vii
soon have spent more than the cost O.
the school house with nothing lef
to show for it. besides this course il
unjust to No. and to No. 6 as well
Nav we not appeal to the good judg.
ment and sense of fairness of the vot.
ers of Richland township
Chas. Arnold
Al Marshall,
Chas. Bluhm,
Three voters IN No. 7.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-06
Obituary
s+4ssr44 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +A

Francis Waxberg was born in
Worrkopong, Sweden, April 49, 1899.
and died March 2, 1909. He was born
and raised in the Lutheran faith and
died a staunch member Of that church
He came to America October 81, 1868,
and enlisted in Company c, 18th New
York heavy artillery. 5th corps, and
served to the end of the war. He mar
ried Augusta Crabtree Dec. 16, 1874
He came to this city from Des Molnas
in 1871 and went into the bakery bust
ness.
The funeral will be held Friday aft
ernoon at 2:30, at the home, Jap North
Sheridan avenue. The members of G.
NJ. futile post, G.. A. R., will take
part in the services.
Mr.. Waxberg's only living relatives
are w. H. Blair and Mrs Smith OF
rDes Moines. Rev. j. A. McColloch al
Des Moines, president of the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Synod of Iowa, will
preach the funeral sermon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-06
LIFE TERM FOR
AN iowa RAPIST
PRAIRIE CITY MAN WHO AS
SAULTED YOUNG CHILD GETS
EXTREME PENALTY.

Newton, March 4-In district court
here yesterday afternoon Earl W.
Lindsay of Prairie City, who was con.
victed Saturday Of criminal assault
on Grace Hopkins, the S-year-oid
daughter of Samuel Hopkins Of Col
fax, was sentenced to impris onment
for life, after Judge Preston had over
ruled the motion for a new trial filed
by the defense.
Lindsay's appeal bond was fixed at
$4,000 and he was rcmauded to jail.
1t is probable the sheriff will take
him to the penitentiary unless bail Is
furnished promptly, which IL not an
ticipated.
The prisoner made brief state.
ment when asked if he had anything
to Say why sentence should not be
pronounced: 81 am absolutely limo
cent of this crime" he said, but sup
pose l will havesto take my medicine
He went through the ordeal with lit
tie show of emotion, but his wife, who
| has stood Loyalty by him throughout
the trial. wept bitterly.
! Mrs. Lindsay IS the daughter III
Mrs Mary Dutton Of Des Moines ant
has made her home with her mother
since the arrest of her husband.
Lindsay was district manager fol
the Bell Telephone company and tn,
assault Is alleged to have been com
mitted Nov. last while he was pass
ing through Colfax in his automobile
He had formerly lived there and it /!
said invited the little girl to take {
ride with him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-06
Peoples Pulpit
Editor Of Courier:

Editor Of Courier:
Mr.. J. l. Griffith in his explanation
of the school situation in Richland
township tries to give statement of
facts in the abstract, but at the same
time is very careful not to give any
thing that might be construed as fav-
orable to district No. 7. He leaves
the reader under the impression that
Miss Nye, the county superintendent,
ruled that the board had clear dis
cretionary power to either rent a
room or transport the children to
other schools, when in fact she ruled
no such thing. What she did rule was
that the only way the board could
fulfill its legal obligation was to build
a school house in District No. I, but
that there may be no misunderstand-
ing on that port, here is the exact
wording of her opinion, to-wit
1T Is undoubtedly the intention of
the law to furnish equal school adj
vantages to all of school age within
a township organization. This ques-
ton is discussed in "a Iowa 1885, AS
| official agents Of the township organi-
| cation 1t is che duty of the board of
Richland township to see that the
pupils of sub district No shall have
| the same privileges accorded the
pupils of other sub districts as far as
| lies within it's power.
THE board is given large discretion
airy powers and it IS with reluctance
| interfere with an exercise of their
powers, but am satisfied the law in
| tends the township board to furnish
equal school facilities to all the chill
dren of a township and that the only
/ way this can be done in this particu-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-06
FRED SEIBERT
ROUTS MORM0NS
SUNDAYS SOUL WINNING JAM
TOR FIND MISSIONARIES
PREACHING ON CORNER
MEETS CORNER ORATOR
After Battling With Representative Of
Brigham Young's Creed, He Hits
Arother-Pott- to
Fight.

Two Mormon missionaries and q
curbstone orator were pitted against
Fred Seibert, Rev. Billy Sundays
right hand bower, in heated argu.
ment Tuesday in Springfield, says tho
News. And the little dark compilations
ed booster for Christianity got the bes.
of the arguments.
The "broncho buster" was wander
ing about the city seeing the sights
yesterday afternoon when he chancfd
to run onto couple Of Mormon mis-
sionaries holding forth in an eloquent,
| If somewhat undignified manner, at
Sixth and Washington streets. lie
stopped to listen and as he listened
his feelings of resentment at the Nor
mon doctrine began to bubble AMI boil
until at last they boiled completely
over and before he realized what had
| happened he was in the midst of
big, wordy argument with the mis-.
sionaries.
Like Cyclone.
He has a flow of language that re.
minds one of Kansas cyclone when
it gets real busy, but Mormon mis-
sionary is pretty good at the wind
jamming" game and two Of them at
once proved little too much for the
| janitor and soul winner. He held the
unequal contest down, however, and
by sheer physical force and endyr-
ance succeeded in routing the repres-
entatives OF Brigham Yopng's creed,
and putting them to flight.
Before he had time to follow up his
victory, however, and smite the enemy
hip and thigh, lengthy man with a
long nose stepped into the arena.
Meets New Attack.
"You and Billy Sunday are just
plain grafters," he announced In a
tantalizing manner.
you're liar retorted Broncho
Buster Fred.
And the contest was on.
The cadenzas of the basso Of the
, broncho buster and the penetrating
voice of his adversary rose and fell
I and echoed from the buildings round
about and a crowd gathered to hea'
the matching of wit 1t was decided
! ly interesting bout, but the lengthy
arrival seemed able to talk the long
est and loudest and finally Seibert
/ felt that his duties called. him else
where and he departed leaving his
! adversary master of the field.
well, that's the way I feel about
: it, and l come from fighting stock
! my great grandfather fought in the
American army he added for the edi
1 fication Of the public in general.
= Potts Will Fight Case.
Sherman Potts, who attacked Rev
d Sunday with buggy whip last FRIDAY
night, will not have his trial ur.i
y Saturday, continuance being allowed
I him in order to secure some witnesses
!, from Lovington and Decatur.
, 1t Is evident that Potts intends *
: make every effort to prove that he is
sane. He is bitterly opposed 20 re
e turning to the Central Hospital for L,e
't Insane at Jacksonville, where ne WA
held once before. He is APPARENT,
q perfectly sane on every question eS
o cept religion, but on this subject hi
: ideas seem so queer that his liberty
e many at any time become menace K
the people. 1t was because of Ill
n queer religious ideas that he attaahe,
. Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-06
SMOKY row A
LONELY SPOT
ISOLATION OF SUBMERGED DIS.
TRlcT TOO MUCH FOR MARY
JUDSON.

Void of the rattle of its cracked
pianos, the screech Of its overwofked
monographs, the thump of its maudhn
dances and the walls OF the DRINKS
and dope fiends, Smoky Row has been
bid last longing adieu by one Of its
most constant residents. Mary .rd'
son, of Miles Morrow fame.
The terrible contrast from the erst-
while hilarity and racket to the recent
sepulchral silence was too much for
Mary, and after going on one last lo7.
ing, delicious jag, she has made her
farewell for how long she alone
knows.
Mary was in police court this Morn
ing and pleaded guilty to the drunk
charge. She stated she was just about
TO make her sorrowful adieu to the
Row when a cruel officer interrupted
her meditaticns and ruthlessly CAV"
her the come along" Miss Mary,
along with the other residents of the
Row, had been ordered out Of The
city, but failed to skip in time. SIC
promised this morning to leave the
city in two hours for Omaha and the
Judge hung a sentence Of thirty days
over her head, which will be served
if Mary is caught here again.
| Other Police News.
Seven DRINKS and vags beside Mary
faced Judge Kirby this morning i'll po
lice court, Dennis Erwin and Dave
Llewellyn each got ten days for be
ing drunk. Charles Grace, just releas
ed yesterday morning from serving
ten days sentence, got thirty days
for the same charge. John Cooper and
Andy Moore were released and JONI
Ferguson and William Allison, two
! vags, were given change to leave
the city
Ed Roberts and ]. E. Johnson will
appear at 1880 o'clock this evening
to answer to disturbing the peaG'
| charge.