davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-12

HALLS FOR RENT.
Two halls for rent, third floor Club
building. For terms apply to ]. F. Bed
ford, Secretary. SEA Fifteenth street. or
p. o. Box 1872.
+++++
HALL FOR RENT.
Suitable for unions or lodges, Terms
reasonable. Apply Britannia Hall. 1882
Arapahoe street. third floor. f. J. Lei
bold.
When purchasing goods from our ad-
vertisers don't forget to mention The
Bulletin.
Smoke La Exploridad Havana cigar.
+ -
THE MAN WHO WINS.
works
The man who tolls while the next man
shirks;
The man who stands in his deep distress
With his head held high In the deadly
/ Yes. he is the man who wins
The man who wins is the man who
knows
The value of pain and the worth of woes
Who lesson learns from the man who
fails
And moral finds In HIS mournful walls;
Yes. he Is the man who wins
The man who wins Is the man who stays
In the unsought paths and tho rocky
ways,
And. perhaps, who fingers. now and then
| To help some failure TO rlse again.
An. he is the man who wins.
++<+
Smoke the Ia Belle cigar and boost
home industry.
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-12
Allied Printing Trades Council
]. a. Conkle, Sec.-Treas-, BOZ 1447.
AFFILIATED UNIONS.

J. a. Conkle, Sec.-Treas, BOX 1871.
AFFILIATED UNIONS.
typographical Union No. 4e.
ndailers' Union no. 8.
stereotypers' and Electrotypers' Union
NO. ID.
Photo Engravers' Union no. ID.
Pressmen's Union NO. 40.
web Pressmen's Union no. 20.
Press Assistants Union NO. IA.
Job Pressmen's Union Ho. l.
Bookbinders' Union NO. 2s-
Bindery women's Union NO. So.
The following printing firms are en-
titled to use the label in Denver:
Alexander & Myers 522 18th st....23
Barker Ptg Concern 225 18th St ....... s
Bishop Pub Co. The. 110s California. as
Calhoun & Holmes. s2l 18TH st........S1
Carson Harper Ptg. Co, 1896 Lawrence.
Catholic Register, 1924 Curtis st.-.....4l
Clark Quick Ptg Co.. 1927 Lawrence So
Colorado Badge Novelty Co, 1850
COLORADO Herold. iii2s Market. et...........i5
Columbia Ptg. Co, $40 18TH St SO
Commercial Ptg. Co. room !. 1886 Arap-
Denver Democrat. s55 i'm st..........S5
Denver Express. 1445 Cherokee. 81
Denver Litho Co. 1910 Lawrence ~
Denver Republican. 111s 10th st--......19
Eames Bros. 174s Stout St
Eastwood -Klrchner Ptg. C. 1920 Ire
Eean Printing Co. i3ie Larimer.
Frederic. John. 1888 Larimer- 45
Globe Printing Co. 1912 California. .... 32
Great Western Pub. Co. l717 Arapahoe. 10
Hoeekel b. B. Co. G. r., 1I5s nth
Keystone Printing Co. Good blk --.4S
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-12

! Kistler Stationery Co. ". H, 1897 Law
Lannfng ranfs Bros. 1882 stout st.....:..sI
Majestic Printers. 401 Appel bldg, 18th
MeGaire ssa ' Printlns Co. q curtis:..:..is
Merchants' pub. CO.. 1eG9 Arapahoe. 2
Myers Ptg. Co.. 1929 1911 sti:......:.. %
News-Times Pub. Co; 10 Welton st: .2o
Ro9gera RoSiHSoh MISS SIS K. NJ 12os i7th 1ra','
Rosenthal. Albert, 140s Curtis St.; ...oy
aath beSaver PtF fr6ane S1 Br6SdMay
Stott j. B.. 1899 ChamI Ia.-............27
Sun Printery 72-74 Bro dw9y 2 y;:.......55S 5S
unlon tTlPRieP PtE, hiS c, iS2s-si charnpS ST..
U. S. Coiortype Co. 1889 Arapahoe. %
Wiser, carrington; 1899 Shsmpa .......4455
Wepf. E L., 1749 Champ. .......... 80
Western Newspaper Union, 1924 Curtis. .. "a
World Ptg. Co. 1929 Chalnpa. IA
M1scELLANEoUs.
The following are tn establishments
doing work for the trade in the depart
ments specified:
Press Rooms, Jobbing-
Publishers Press Room. lI42 Stout
Binding and Ruling, Jobbing-
VIM Deter. 1886 Lawreuce.
Publishers Press Room l7f2 Stout
Thomas Furlong. 1871 Arapahoe.
Engraving, Jobbing-
Frank Reistle. 1902 Lawrence.
Denver Engraving Co, 1914 Curtis.
William son-H -Haffner Co, 1893 Arapahoe.
Smith Brooks. 1741-47 California.
Stereotyping, Jobbing-
Western Newspaper Union, 1896 Curtis.
Smith-Brooks. l741-47 California
Electrotyping, Jobbing-
Frank Reistle. 1902 lawrence
Smith-Brooks. 1741-47 California
Linotyping, Jobbing-
Fred Miller, 1918 Arapahoe.
| c. F. Seitz. 1882 Lawrence
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-12
UNION LAuNDRIEs

Tho laundries listed here are plants
which have recognized the rights OF
their employees, have granted short
work-day and have signed minimum
wage scale (no piecework) The label
each is entitled to us is a guarantee that
kthey are living up to their agreements
Dltherwise the label would not appear on
the laundry list when delivered. Assist
in securing a universal short work-day
and fair wages for the girls by demand
ing their label on your work.
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-12
UNION TAIlORS.

The following Is a list OF the merchant
tailors OF Denver using the label OF the
custom tailors:
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-12

The following is list of mines en-
ploying union coal miners, ander a
signed agreement with U. NJ. w. OF A.
District No. Is: List is corrected TO
February l, 1909:
Mines at Lafayette-Simpson. Mitchell
Strathmoor. Park Dale and Standard.
Mines at Louisville-Acme. Rex Nos.
and .. Hecia, Electric. Matchless and
Brooks Harrison, Centennial.
Mines at Downer-Monarch and Mitchell.
Mines at Marshall-Gorham and FsI.
Mines at Erie-Lehigh-
Mines at unnyside-Vesuvius Csai Cs.
Mines at Superior-Industria
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-12
UNION uPHoLsTERERs.

...,.....1s32-3 California st
Daniels & Fisher Stores Co. ...........
..................1 18th and Lawrence
James q. Fitzpatrick Furniture Co..
..,........1631-37 California st
Hanson & Weber. 1913 fremont ~
conncI Robert c.........1317 Broadway
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-12

r. h OVERALL LAUNDRY
Label No 3ss
2527 18th Phone Gallup ais
OFFICE TOWEL SUPPLY GO.
Label No. Sa6.
t06 Railroad Bldg. Phone Main S571
srAR OVERALL LAuNDRY and TOWEL
SUPPLY.
Label No. 256.
2l21 w. 26th ave. Phone Gallup IS,
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-12
USING UNION TOWELS
SSSsssssssssssss Sssssssssssss'

The following union barber shops also
use towels supplied by the Star Towel
Supply, q union S-hour laundry:
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-12

CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKERS
UNION NO. 1872.
List of Fair Shops.
Patronize any name appearing under
this head and insist upon the label on all
carriage or wagon work:
Dryden & Odgers. 18th St
Denver Carriage and Auto Works.
King. Peter. r................. .1245 leth st
Schaefer. Peter 1888 18th st
Smith Forsburg rg........147S Market St
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-12
Journeymen BARRIERS Union No. 205
LIST OF UNION SHOPS in DENVER

Latenser, John. 921 Larimer st
Mint Barber shop-F. C. Black 1855 18th st
OliVer, David 1858 Mariposa
Seib, ...................S29 Larimer st
Smith. ]. B. California and sts
whitney, Matt. .1241 Santa Fe
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-12

La Belle. the best scent cigar on the
market.
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-12
UNION BAKERIES.
Label

The following bakeries have signed
the agreement and are entitled to use
the label:
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-12
NO
UNION BARBER
SHOP
SLAVES FOR
10 CENTS
BUSINESS DISTRICT.

Adams Hotel. s. Kester 18th & welton
Albany Hotel-Nolan < Reeves.
.....-...........17th and Stout SITS
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-12
UNION SIGN PAINTERS.

Apex Sign Co. Co............-...-s2 -s22 18th st
Alden Sign Co.....14th and Lawrence sta
Colorado Sign Co....525 w. Ellsworth st
Earle Ad. Sign Co. 1910 Curtis St
Gillespie Sign Co. .s13 18th St
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15
persollals

b. c. Waters of Chicago was in the
city last Wednesday on business Mr..
Waters Is secretary of the Marquette
Piano company and finds the business
40 successful that new quarters will
have 10 be secured in order to allow
of the expansion in manufacture.
Dan Boyle has moved back to his
home at the Tobin location after
spending the winter with Mrs, ]. J.
Murphy in the city. Mrs, Murphy
will stay with the Boyles until she
leaves for her future home in the west
which will DO in about month.
A merry fishing party. the first to
invade the Deer waters, left last We'd
nesday for Balsam and camp g. The
party included Roger jackson, Adoph
Suffer, s. Chsllancin, Alex Dalpra
and N. Pinterella
DIR. Cromwell came mp from Iron
Mountain last Thursday afternoon to
operate upon Frank l.. johnson at st.
EriUk' & hospital.
Wilfred Bertrand left last Tuesday
for Philadelphia where he had await
ing him n good position rs machin-
ist
Phil Shaw was on the sick list a
great portion OF the week but is about
town again az spry as uusal although
looking little the worse for the wear.
Supt f. X Hastings accompanied
by two other officials Of the Milwaukee
road was in the city yesterday looking
after the interests Of his road
Rob Geske was elected Foreman of
the local lodge Of Yeomen last Tues
daWevening vice Chas Evils resigned.
The woodmen have set upon Sunday
June as the day Of memorial to their
dead
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15

Miss Wadsworth went TO Menomine,
Saturday for the week end. She wa,
accompanied by her Young nephew
Gillette Baily, who has been visiting
her for number Of weeks
The botary class have been enjoying
the advent Of the spring flowers. The
hepatica. blood root aud spring beauty
have been in this week
The base ball team have been prac.
ticing after school this week.
The Fourth B miss Mary Pavlinko
She has gone to Randville.
Willie .Macki has lett the First B
and moved from town.
Helen Lyons has returned to school.
Esther Holmes was absent from the
Fourth b couple.of days last week
on account OF illness
Edith Peterson OF the First B
brought the first spring flowers TO the
central school
Have You heard the newest in re-
cordsY Miss Conlins great musical hit
gives Crystal Falls much prestige as
the home of famous composer.
Girls. Take notice Clarence. Fred.
John and Sam are setting the styles in
ladies hats. They have worn their
different productions and are now
waiting results. Clarence's was the
top Of derby cut off and was trim
med with blooming red rose on the
left side with small green leaves
John had the top Of soft felt hat with
Continued on Page Four
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15

buy for cash and sell for cash and
give the customers chance 60 save
their money. The cheapest prices ever
offered in Crystal Falls considering
the high prices Of meat at the present
time No. first patent -four So. so,
second patent &C. 10. Remember this IL
high grade -four. Pork chops and
loin .rsoat i5c, pork steak l4c, beef
roasts l21Gc.to 14c, beef steaks.15c, tc
lsc, boiling beef to.i2c. When you
feel like saving nickel or dime drop
in here. Chas Levine.
The summer meeting Of Ahemed
Temple. Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, will be held in
Marquette on Wednesday, May goth
a business session will be held in the
afternoon and a ceremonial session in
the evening The Imperial Council
for North America. at the ST Paul
session last summer. raised the min.
imum fee for admission to the order
fAoh ~ W wv = Ioccs
WANTED Trustworthy man or wo-
man in each county to advertise. re-
ceive orders and manage business for
New York Mail Order House. SIS. 90
weekly position permanent no invest
ment required. Previous experience
not essential to engaging Spare time
valuable. Enclose self addressed en-
velope for full particulars Address
Clarke Co. Wholesale Dept, 1903 Park
Ave, New York. 3-wK.
Stephen Veal OF the Dunn location
expects his sweetheart TO arrive from
England the fore part of next week.
They will be married Immediately up-
on her arrival and 90 to housekeeping
in the home already prepared for them
at the Dunn
Edward St John, OF Iron River, is
in town and is considering PROPOSE
tion to play with the Niagara base
ball team. He is pitcher and was
with the Crystal Falls team several
years ago Niagara Notes Iron Mt
Press.
Owners Of horses should be careful
TO tie them when loft standing on the
streets these days because OF the mum
Der of autos in town. Unless horses
are tied properly some runaways will
be hoard Of
Will Anderson and his father. Sack
Anderson, nave started candy
and notion store in the old post Office
building. Will will make fow cigars,
also
w. j. Gribble has taken a position
n the Osterberg store. Miss Alberta
Bosanko Is attending to the collections
at the clerk Office.
Mr.. and Mrs wergelin were guests
of Mrs, Wergelin's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Hoikka this week.
Mrs. Henry Nehmer Of Ontonagon is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joe
iva this week
Mrs Lyle Ross of ontonagon is
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cossette
this week.
Erick Martin left last Thursday
ight for the west.
-.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15
School NO|GS.
A Chiefs among sc takin notes
And faith, he'll prent them
SsEse ss3s3ssss53ssSSssSs :

The Seniors appeared Friday Of last
week with their new class pins. They
arc of Roman gold, with &C. T, II. ).
'O9' embossed on the face. A very
artistic design.
Miss Anna Peterson spent the week
end at Iron Mountain.
The girls gymnasium classes have
been enjoying half hour walks instead
of the regular work in the gym. Inc
boys have practiced this week on the
ball ground and those who wished nm.
ished with a cross country run.
Miss Munns enjoys window shop
ping. Wonder whyS
Sam Jacka is absent from the Seven
TIA b on account OF illness.
The pupils in the Sixth b VINO were
neither absent nor tardy during the
month of April are Celia Bouchard'
Veronica Leonard. Clara Liberty. Mil
bred Lust6eld. Ruth Ross. Flora Sem
Ike. Josie Semke. Edwin Carlson. Ed
ward Cayia. Thomas Conlin, Adolph
Holstein and Stanley Margison.
Frank Star has withdrawn from the
Seventh b. He has gone to Marinette
to live.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts OF
a bird Is nest that is in the process OF
construction, please inform the Sixth
y pupils
Raymond Papineau visited the Sixth
3 Monday afternoon.
Miss Wills enjoys hall duty. That Is
the reason why she was at school so
very early every morning last week.
Thirza has been very busy making
calIa at the Office this week, Wonder
why3
The Juniors have begun practicing
their play, College Chums and ex
pect to have it in readiness for May %
A letter was received by the Liter
airy societies this week from Arnott
Hendricks, 90, who is now in the OPP
tical business in Lexington, Kentucky
Dewey BjorK celebrated his birthday
last Wednesday by entertaining his
friends from four until eight O'Clock.
Mildred Forseth returned to school
Monday.
Herman Lustfeld is absent this week
Miss Mabel Richards visited the
High School Thursday afternoon.
Will Eldred is having very serious
trouble with his eyes this week
Emil Hurja is out of the city this
week. Wonder what he is catchingI
The High School pupils were greatly
excited when Capt Richards new
auto stopped in front of the school
Thursday morning.
To wear, or not 20 weara spring
hat
The flowers are 80 late in coming
this spring that the boys have resorted
TO artificial flowers for boutonnieres.
The pupils and teachers OF the
Fourth b enjoyed trip to the woods
Tuesday afternoon.
Anna Waite has entered the First A.
The Second A is glad 10 see Mercedes
Gourski and Mary Musial back in
school after their recent illness.
Norman Larson OF the Fourth A was
absent Wednesday on account OF sick.
ness.
While on trip 10 the woods near
the Kimball mine Tuesday after noon.
George Dalcondale had the misfortune
TO lose his watch
"Collegs Chums, the Junior play.
promises to be very interesting.
Tony Slusaliviok Of the Dunn mine
has entered the Fourth A.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15
Dancing School

Regina Smith OF Superior. member
Of American National Association OF
Master OF Dancing in the United Pro
fessional Teachers of dancing of Amer
lea will organize dancing club al
Conlins Hall, Friday evening May 81.
at s 100 p. m. social after the lesson.
Miss Smith has class at Iron Noun.
tain.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15
Cement Contracting.

| have started in the cement con
tracing business, sidewalks. concrete
walls and blocks have first class
machine and guarantee all work do.
viii exoayate and build foundations
Consult me before deciding on youI
Job. Ernest Walbaok.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11
MARGIN TRADING.

In Everybody's Magazine for Feb
rnary, Frederick S. Dickson Iata
manager of the Cleveland branch of
me now defunct stock exchange
house of A. o. Brown & Co.. flaws the
New York exchange relentlesslv. and
as 1t has never been fiayed before
lie says that the stock exchange. as
II is at present conducted. is nothing
less than a huge gambling place-the
greatest in the world-and ayows
that the people of the United States
lose there In speculation an average
OF S3,1S6.500 per day. or the en-
ormous sum of nearly ST 900. 900. 900
per year.
In powerful article, which every
one should read. Mr.. Dickson makes
II ciear that margin trading is the
cause OF the great losses which The
public suffer. II is the plan mon
winch margin trading is conducted
which makes all the mischief. Il is
because the system makes il possible
Tor the broker to play against his
customers orders that the margin
trader has no chance. Mr.. Dickson
says: Most of the legislation that
mas been proposed for the regulation
OF stock gambling evils contains onlv
general prohibitions against margin
eraulhg buying more stock than
one has the money to pay for is no
more an evil than buying real estate
subject to mortgage, or borrowing
money for the extension of a mann
featuring plant or for the do
Velopment of a railroad. If a man
therefore. wishes To buy stock or
commodities of any kind and nav
put portion of the cost, the law
should not interfere with him.
The evil of stock speculation. as
now INDUCED in, grows out of the
fact that the gambler Is able IN
borrow more than the real loan value
OF the stock, the excess being furnish
ed by broker out of his own capital as
an announcement to gambling. The
control of the loan end of the col
lateral remains wholly in the broker.
who uses both as If he were the sole
party in interest. Let the law then.
while in general prohibiting margin
trading. also in particular prohibit
the broker from lending any addition
al sum beyond the bank loan. and in
sist that the broker shall inform his
customer of the number and de-
eription of the certificates which he
has bought. the amount of the loan.
and the name of the bank where the
loan is placed. Make it clear also
that the ownership of the stock is
wholly In the customer. and that ii
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11
DO NOT PERMIT
EXAMINATION
CHOSEN TO EXAM
me INJUi.ED SHOULDER OF
GIRL WHIPPED BY CULLEN
ARE REFUSED BY PARENTS.

In response to request of Prlncl-
pal Cullen the trustees of the Ely
schools appointed commission of
doctors yesterday TO give their opin-
ions on the alleged injuries sustained
by the Plassner girl as the result of
a whipping he gave her.
He asked that this be done in JUS
tice to himself, as reports had been
circulated by the girl and her pa
rents that she had been numerically
beaten. The trustees had Drs. Glea-
son, Adams and Woods call at the
Office of DR.. Brock. where they met
the girl and her parents.
When the parents were told the &C.
easion of the presence of the other
physicians, Mrs. Plassner objected
strenuously 10 having her daughter
examined. stating that she had heard
that the three physicians had formed
opinions in the matter and further.
she did not want her daughter to ex-
pose her body 10 the physicians, as
she did not think ii the proper thing
TO do.
DR.. Gleason on being interviewed
stated that he did not know that he
was TO be called into the case until
couple of hours before he went to
DR.. Brooks Office and had not ex-
pressed an opinion concerning the
case. On being asked if s--e black
and blue marks on the girls shoulder
showed that she had been unmerci-
fully beaten, DR.. Gleason stated that
some people are susceptible to such
bruises even though they are not
struck with much force. He further
said that some people when slightly
pinched will show black and blue
marks as a result
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11

will be grand larceny for the broker
to use this collateral for his own adj
vantage. Such provisions as these
would make the prohibition against
margin trading instantly effectual.
and nothing short of this would"
Mr.. Dickson would not restrict the
buyng of stock for future delivery If
the purchase is real one and If the
stocks are really bought and carried
for the customer; but he makes a
clear distinction between the gambl-
ing contract and the contract under
which the shares are purchased and
put away specifically as the buyers
property subject to specific loan.
Nor does Mr.. Dickson attack the
CONTINUED on page three.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The anti-gambling forces won first
blood at Carson on Tuesday when
they prevented their bill going 10 an
untimely end in the hands of an an
tagonistic committee. 1t looks as if
The friends of the measure have lar
ger strength than counted upon pre-
viously by the public and Nevada may
shortly take another advance step in
time with the tread of civilization.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-11
HOT AFTER THE
EVIL DOORS
JUSTICE FLANNERY MAKES
THINGS INTERESTING FOR \
NUMBER OF OFFENDERS AT
RIEPETOWN-TO STOP CRIME

In an interview with District Attor-
ney Reeves last evening, he stated
that business before Judge Flannery
of Riepetown yesterday was excep-
tionally brisk and that the judge is
there when il comes TO expediting
matters in a justice court. Accord
ing 10 Mr. Reeves. the following bus
mess was transacted before Judge
| Flannery yesterday: Steve Zlatan,
recently released from the county
Jail on a writ of habeas corpus, was
/ sentenced TO pay a fine of 5000 or to
go TO Jail for 100 days. He was con-
yicted on a charge of disturbing the
peace. Zlatan was brought to Ely
last evening and placed in tie Hotel
Butler. Dan Clayton got $40 and
costs. the total being $500, and
Walter White was given $40 and
costs. Both these gentlemen have
The privilege of going 10 jail if they
do not care to separate themselves
from their money. Vagrancy was the
charge on which they were convicted.
Pete Fliance and a Mexican were also
convicted of vagrancy and were or
dered To appear today at o'clock
for sentence. As they were not re-
quired TO furnish bonds for their ap-
pearance it is reasonable to suppose
they will hit the high places in get
ting out of Judge Flannery's juris-
diction before the appointed time for
sentence. The Judge informed them
that they would get all the law al
lowed when they appeared before him
today. woman of the under world
known as Belle. was tried on a
charge of robbery, but as sufficient
evidence could not be found against
her. the case was dismissed. Belle
was accused of having enticed Sam
Rock TO the rear of building, where
he was knocked in the head and re-
lieved of 1925 of his hard earned saw
ings. Joe Bantry was tried on
vagrancy charge, but as ne proved
that he had been working for the last
three days for Frank Counts, he was
acquitted. An Austrian was tried
for diseharging firearms within the
city limits on the night of February
4. As he proved TO the satisfaction
of the court lat he didn't do the
shooting, he was dismissed. A war
rant was issued or the arrest of an
other party who is thought to be
guilty. Two witnesses who were sub
poenaed TO appear in one of the cases
stated at the time the papers were
served on them that they didn't in
tend to lose a days work for any
such purpose. They made good their
word and failed to appear. Judge
Flannery asked the district attorney
what was the limit for an offense of
that kind. 1t isn't much of prob
lem to figure out what they will get |
when they appear before the Judge. |
Bench warrants were issued for their |
arrest. Several other cases were dis
posed of, but Mr.. Reeves could not |
remember the names of those inter-
ested. Believe me-" said the dis
trict attorney, 1T won't he long be-
fore a man can go into Riepetown
and not he in danger of being hit
over the head and relieved of his
money and valuables. During the
last eight days, three cases of robbery
and attempted robbery have been re-
ported to my Office and the thing has
got to STOP