davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-07-28
For County Treasurer.

THE DEMocRAT-STAR IL authorised 70
announce r. w. Cowsn ~ . candidate
for the office Of treasurer of jackson
county ~ the primaries in August, 1911,
subject to the will OF the democratic
voters Of said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-07-28
For Member Legislature.
DANIEL w. MCLEOr

DANlEA W. MCAEOUs
The DEMOCRAT-STAR is authorised TO
anHounce Daniel w. Mcleod % . candi-
date for member Of tho legislature from
jackson county ct the primaries In Aug
ust, 1911, subject TO the will OF the demo-
cratic voters OF said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-07-28
For County Attorney.

THE DRMocRAT-SrARis ID sut6ofisel %
announces T. q. Hikblss . candidalS
for re-election 70 NE ofR,os of oo1nty ~
torney for Jackson ooUnty IS she pri-
maries II August 1o1l, siojo6t . ~
will of The dsmocrAtic vofsSD ~ eGId
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

tTERMS- Announcement for State office &25
beat office, $5; payable strictly in advance.)
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-07-28

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The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-07-28

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12

e-l0- McAleste-. representing Cover
nor Cruce. made The governors OF
cal visit 70 The regiment. and IN his
honor there was dress parade OF the
entire regiment nearly seven hun
tred men. ], was a beautiful day and
tle spectacle vas very impressive.
The health Of the men vas unusual
81 good. ana so pronounced by the
medical officers. and specific mention
made OF {, bT the regular army sur.
zeou assigned TO that duty.
Captain hutchinson said that the
encampmeu, vas in many respects
The best a- had ever attended. All
the BOYS enjoyed every minute OF
The time. and though there was plenty
or work 70 do. there was also time
FOR enjoyment. as can be seen 6v the
pictures OF camp life brought, home
hy he boys Two OF the members
OF CompanF G. We're the Phipps broth.
e-s. photographers, proPrietors Of the
studio Grand. who will exhibit a num-
Der o. the pictures OF camp lie taken
br them The captain was enthusi-
astic about the conduct OF the men
they seemeS 10 be the ha-piest and
most contauted he had ever had the
pleasure 20 see and the conduct OF
L.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12
COMPANY 6, RETURNS
FROM THE CAMP
CAPT HUTC-iSSON PLEASED
WITH SHOWING MADE sr 10
CAL BOYS.

Company O. returned from the
weeks -acampm-nt a, Caandl-- ,.4
,ae santa Fe. a-r ing here on ,ar
So, train -te-dag The Ardmor~
arc reporter AZ once called on Captain
Hutchinson for q report . TO aaa-
had occurred during the encampmell
Company g. let- ArdmOre on Monday
September : and arrived AZ Chandler
at = oeloss that evening Tents we're
Immediately pitched, supper cooked.
and 5y 10 O'Clock all was in order for
The work 20 De done during the en-
campmelt The next morning. after
the usraI. fatigue duties had been per.
formed. and the camp in order. Com
any G. had company drill in both
close and extended order
The principal work done at the ell
campment was on the rifle range, and
all other drill and work Tas made sub
seryient 10 that end One battalion
-four companiesl went on the range
each day, and spent the entire day in
shooting. On account OF his know
edge and skill ia rifle practice, Cap
tain Hutchinson vas detailed az range
officer IN addition 10 the command
of his company, thus performing
double duty. Company G. averaged
up with any Of the other companies
iu rifle practice, and fourteen quail
fed as marksmen and viii receive
badges. Three Of those made scores
that entitled them 10 shoot on the
-harpshooters course had there been
sufficient time.
There We're the usual company and
hattal.on drills, and on three differert
days maneuvers in the field The
longest hike" was made on Thursday,
iu which about ten miles We're cover
ed. in a heavy rain, so that every man
was wet as if he had fallen in the
creek. and mud covered to the knees
However the BOYS enjoyed the expert
euce. and not the slightest i'll result
was discernable from IT, As usual,
Company G was on the winning side
and the maneuyer was pronounced
very successful by the regular army
officers, of whom four were at the
encampment to instruct and inspect
the guard.
Sunday afternoon Lieutenant Gov
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12
NOTICE.

Arlmore, Okla, Sept. /, 1911.
Special Tax Warrants have been is.
sued against the following properties.
Lot ., Block 231..............S IS. 50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12

adultery Nuskrat vas paroled last
October by Gov. Haskell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12
GOOD ROADS MEETING.
Business Men Of Hobart Plan ConVen-
ton for Southwest Oklahoma.

Hobart. Okla. Sept 1l.-Plans for
good roads DAY We're started here to-
night by the Business Mems League.
\ date will be set for convention #
the counties OF southwest Oklahoma
State Highway Commissioner Suggs
Will he asked to attend and deliver
an address A part OF the plan calls
for a connection with the Chisholm
rail at Chickasha, and state high
way running north from here 10 con-
meet with the proposed road planned
east and west through Clinton and
Weathertcrd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12
sf15.oCo for 27 BRIDGES.

Hugo, Okla, Sept. 1.-THE county
commissioners OF Choctaw county
have awarded the contract for the
construction of twenty-seyen bridges
at an approximate cost OF sl15,000 TO
the Midland Bridge company OF Kan
sas City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12
Disease Fatal 10 Cattle.

MusEogee, Ok, Sept. IA strange
disease among cattle has caused
alarm among the farmers in the south
ern part OF the county. Numbers of
cattle have been dying during the
last Week The disease affects both
COWS and horses Their shoulders and
breasts swell and it spreads 10 the
throat and larynX and they choke to
death The state veterinarian and
other experts went to Haskell, Ok a.,
today to see if anything could be done
10 stamp out the disease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12
Pardons by Acting Governor.

Oklahoma City Okla. Sept. Ill.,
Acting Gov. McAlester Yesterday
granted pardon to Charles Starr
convicted in Adair county last De
cember for manslaughter and sent
enced 10 serve one year; Walter Al
len, sentenced to Granite reformatory
from Haskell county for one year for
larceny and John Muskrat. sentenced
from Adair county for five years for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT.
Dies Of Wounds Inflicted BY Negroes,
Who Made Escape.

Guthrie, Okla, Segt l2-Orville
smith. Of Crescent City. formerly dep
uty sheriff here for several years.
as shot in Kingfsher county By tNo
negroes. who made their escape.
Smith died Sunday OF his wounds.
He was prominent in county demo
cratic politics, q nephew OF Mayor
Dick Smith of Crescent Il is under
stood the negroes visited Smiths farm
Quarreled with him and then shot
him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12

.1)oK courts nave
taken a power
which the Constitution
does not give them
a power which is seldom
used for your benefit
"a power which the
courts of no other
country have. England
would not tolerate such
courts. France would
not have one like them.
Germany would not
stand for them. Even
Spain would decline to
have courts like ours.
Yet we have them. Mind
you, the Constitution
does not give our courts
this power. They've
just taken it. How that
was done and how the
aut0cratic power IS used
to-day is explained in
a story in PcarSOn's
Magazine no" on sale.
Read that story if YOU
read nothing else il any
magazine this month.
1t tells things you ought
to know.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12

Unless paid within four weeks from
date of publication, % per cent pen
atty will be added.
OTTO b. BRADFORD.
Acting City Engineer.
Published September I, 6, - and
%, 1911.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12

Horses and mules wanted THgr-
day. Friday and Saturday at Ard.
more Horse and Mule Market
lld2Wl 4. c. CROSBY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12

OR. W. N. ANDERSON. veterinary
surgeon. Phone 7S3 otiice n Hospital
is. East Broadway t6-n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12

ONE THOUSAND ACRES rood
farming and, viii sell on tsrms :.
suit purchase. SEE ne a, onos. II
tie perfsot- San Nshls. Ardmors
Okla. = Ilf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-12
LATHRoP & ToRGERsoN.

Painters and Paper angers. Al
work guaranteed. First class in every
TEES pect.
Phone 22j or Blue S62 6-6t
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
TO REORGANIZE WIRELESS"
$4,000 Stockholders Invited to
Attend Meeting on Saturday.

Thirty-three thousand stockholders or the
United Wireless Telegraph Company nave
been asked 70 attend a reorganization
meeting az the Office Of Saul 5. Myers, No.
60 wall street. Saturday. December TO- at
II o'clock in the morning. After the reor-
ganization has been effected II Is Planned
10 nav the merchandise creditors In fuIh
their claims amounting TO about $1,000: 20
nav the costs Of the bankruptcy proceed
ings about $4,000, and to form new cor
noration under the same name, take over
all the assets OF the present company ana
issue new stock. dollar for dollar 10 tue
nresent innocent bona tide stockholders
II IS said that the quick assets OF the
companv amount 10 nearly $4,000, consist
ing Of installations on about hve hunureu
sbips and equipment on land stations along
tbe coast line and on the Great Lakes.
There Is also real property at Seattle De
longing TO George a. Barker, a former d.
rector Of the company, now In prison.
valued at nearly 100000
The trustees have also filed a petition IN
hsnlsr,,ntcv against c. c. Wilson. from
which if is hoped 10 get several hundred
thousand dollars. II is said that wilson
r,7isoppropriated nearly $4,000 OF the
comrany's funds He. his wife and others
formerly connected with the company Will
10 examined on wednesday before United
states Commissioner Alexander In an ef-
fort 10 determine what Wilson did With
this money
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
BANK REEORTS.
mo. s645.l
REPORT OF THE CONDITION O!
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BiSk

New york in the state OF New. YORK. a. 'A'
ose OF business Dece ember D, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

That A greater activity PREVAILED In the
oil districts east Of the Mississippi River
in November than I'm October Is indicated
by the regular monthly compilation OF work
done In the various fields.
The total number OF new wells completed
last month was Ol3, having a new produc-
ton OF 9.s7 barrels, as compared with js5
wells completed In October. with a new
production OF S,0l2 barrels. OF the total
completion. the Pennsylvania fields contrib
uted a5. which have a total new production
Of 3.579 barrels. The completions In the Ill
nois districts were l29. with a new produc-
ton OF 5.Se5 barrels In the Central West
fields G2 wells completed furnished new
production OF only 5l7 barrels while IL com
pleted wells in the Kentucky fields contrib
uted l2j barrels OF new production. Consid-
erabe new work was under way az the end
OF last month.
During the last week the activity noted
above mas continued. but with one or two
exceptions the results have been OF the or
dinary character. light producers being the
general rule Latest reports from tie Elk
district I'm kanawha County. are TO the
effect that the wells recently brought in are
holding well In the way Of production and
that lease holders are showing disposition
10 start new work. The opinion prevails
that the pool will prove large one. Sew
eral tests are due soon. and the showngs
are awaited with much interest.
Prices OF refined petroleum remaln un-
changed at 1.l5c. IN barrels ana 5.e0c In bulk
at New York. European quotations also
remain unchanged. as follows. London. 5A,d
per imperial gallon: Antwerp. lsAt francs
per 100 kilos. and Berlin, go marks per ~
kilog.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Sales Light and Fine Goods Concerns
Are Planning Curtailment.

Fau River. Mass. Dec 10 (SpeciaD. The
cloth markets throughout New England
rhowed N;ue life last week and total sales
FOR the Fall River market alone will prob
ably reach 1900 pieces. The demand was
largely for odd counts. but individual pur-
chases we're not large.
The approach OF the holidays Will have
some effect on business, although general
conditions in the cloth markets are quiet
This applies 70 the New York markets also
hAcause advices from that city tell the ap-
oarcnt Indifference OF buyers and the desire
70 purchase below the market. The New
York commission houses conceded q SIX
teentb Of z cent on some lines Of wide goods
Although prices IN the Fall River rarKe'
are being well. sustained. were substantial
orders received u is likely that mills wouIo
assent 10 E slight concession.
a majority OF the sales were for spot de-
livery and contracts we're executed extend
ing well into the new year. The cotton yarn
markets have been quiet. and prices nave
gone on a little. owing 10 the weakness oi
The cotton market, which presented itseH
anon after the report Of the Census Bureau
came out on Friday that report placed the
number Of bales ginned up to December
~ this wear al about Y $500 The curtail'
ynent among the mills here last week was
light. amounting 70 about 1900 pieces. The
,r+pt cloth and medium count mills are
slowly starting their idle looms, but fine
goods concerns are considering the sdvisa'
buity OF reducing their output on account
OF depressing conditions.
The market closed quiet, with the demand
b.lovy fair. The quotations are as follows
rwenty-eight-inch. 64xe4. 31s cents. nominal
9s-inch. 64x60 cents. nominal; 27-inch 6ixSo
~. cents. Z7-inch, 56xJ6. S-l6 cents; 27-inch
Elx5. ZIG cents. IS, ..inch 6iNC4, 4i4 cents
s-inch. 68x72. cents.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
IlLIs.SH LINERS COMPANY.
To HcId:rs Il I've Fer Cent.
Sinking Fund toId Bonds
DATED JULY ., 1906.

The undersigned have been asked and have
agreed 10 act az a Bondholders Committee to
represent and protect thu Interests o, the
holders O., the Five Per Cent Sinking Fund
Cold Bonds o, the company. A DEPOSIT agree
men. has been prepared under which ;hs
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK Will act as Depositary, and copies there
OF will be furnished on application 70 any of
the undersigned. Bondholders are urged to
communicate at once with tho Committee or
the Depositary and 70 deposit their bond, ur-
der the agreement IN order that the Commit
tee may act promptly on their behalf
Application will be made in due cours. -
the New York stock Exchange tor ths listing
OF Certificates of Deposit
New York. December :. 1911
JAMES y. WALLACE, Chairman
president central Trust Company
OF New York;.
n. WALTER LEIGH
tot Maitland Coppsn Co.
Bankers New York;.
CHARLES ". cox
tof Robert Winthrop & co, Bank
ers. New York;.
TIRED. yOGEL, Jr.
president First National Bank.
Milwaukee,.
JOHN n. NcCLEMENr.
r. L. BABCoCK, secretary,
"a Wall Street. New York
GUTHRIE. BANGS & VAN sfNpEREN.
Counsel % Committee,
CENTRAL. TRUST COMPANY or NEW
YORK. Depos!tary.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
PACKERS TESTIMONY TO-DAY
Jury Box May Be Filled by Moor
Recess Hour.

Chicago. Dec. l0.-Counsel for the Untted
states government IN the trial OF J. Ogden
Armour and nine other Chicago packers
charged with criminal violation OF tho
sherman antitrust act. said to-day that
Il was expected the introduction or EVIL
dence in the case would begin late to-nor-
row.
Eleven Jurors have been accepted by the
nackors. and Of these SIX have been ac-
cepted by the government Counsel Tor tho
defence It is expected. will tender a panel
TO the government before the noon recess
tomorrow.
The governments forces probably viii
be augmented tomorrow, when y IS eN-
pected United States Senator w. 5. Ken
Won, Of Iowa, will appear in court 10 aid
the prosecution.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
The United Rico MinesCo.
EIihL REORGANIZATION h0IIcE

The REORGANIZATION having been eomp.e,sa
by the transfer OF the property % tu,
company stockholders are given until JAM
AIRY l. 1912, 20 deposit thslr stock tt's'
which date no deposits will be receiNSo:-
REORGANIZATION COMMIT lhI
CARL. NJ OWEN. Secretary,
"a Broad St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
To the Holders of the Five Per .ent'
sinking Fund Gold Bonds o.

~. ,'rdersirred Trlsiee, unGcr the mort.
yage above referred to- desires. under author;
ity OF said mortgage. 70 expend t9e sum o.
and 5S- 100 Dollars ts2t .251 5S) IN the ourcnssa
OF the bonds Of said issue, provided saia puts.
chase can, in its opinion, be now maze a''
sealed offers OF said bonds may Be s,ni 20
the Ku!ckerbocker Trust Company. 90 bfon.- ~.
way. New York City. on or before trtdsy p'
Gambler 90 I011 -
TNICKERBOCKER TRUST COMPANY, Ira'-
Tee nv CHAIR rs IL. KEEP. Pr.sloenr
Nnrr York Decemhsr A. 1o'l.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS AND
InTlSNIIJE RAILWAY co

No g BroadWayl New lork. DectmneI . TT;
vA- cent on the Common stock. ano semi
annual dividend OF two (2~l) per cent on the
T,referred stock have been declared out OF the
surplus net earnings OF the Company. payable
on and after December Goth, 1911 al the ONCE
% Mess-s j. p. Morgan & Co. No. % Wall
street. New york. TO Stockholders OF record al
a. ciose OF business December 18th, 1911.
1 4 Hilton. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
American W01lel Company
Eiity...ir:t Guar.ery Dividend

Notice is hereby given that the regular quar-
tc-ly dividend Of one and Three-Quarters Per
cent. dars) on the Preferred Capital Stock Of
the American woolen COMPANY OF record De
cember Goth. 1911. will be paid on the 18th
uay OF January 1912.
Transfer books for Preferred Stock will be
closed a the close Of business December 2Othi
1911. and will be reopened January Jth, 1917.
Checks will be mailed by the Guaranty
Trust Co OF New York
WM II. DWELLY. Jr. Treasurer.
T2oston Mas December 6. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
LONELY BACHELOR A suiC'''

Mjddletown. y. Y, Dec. l0-Lonei1nsnt mt
supposed to be the cause Of the apps,s,
su'cISc Of W. IL thomson. wealthy os's !,
elor found drowned to-day N a lssasnnd
his backward In his house "Ss me for
note requesting that II any man .ss,ssu,sst
him that II be returned, with the s'S''
that he was dS~~
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11

state OF New York. County OF New lorA. ths
/ CH'RLES W. RGECKS. Cashler, Ut y, n.
above e-named bank. DO solemnly s"se. =, ny
above statement ~ true 20 the 'es'
knowledge and belief. . -.h,sr
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me '"'
u'' " H. ". CLEAvER. Notary FuOH'
Ccrrect-Nt'eFt: .,.
F.pr->'E B. S''HNNCh. ...o-.
HENRY C. TINKER, SpHs''V'
- nAXTSON
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
METAL MILLS TO START W
Employment for 2,40O Men ASsui'" :
PENNSYLVANIA Soon. 2

Pittsburgh. Dec. lo.-The new s'0 AZ
Of the Jones a Laughln Steel Co'npa",. Cips,. .,ty
Aliouippa. twenty-five miles oelo" 'n.s ,s,sy.a ~
will begin operation January !.
hundred men will be employed.
Monessen Penn, Dec. 10 "sn
mills OF the National Tin Plate an.
will begin operations on December i''
ploying thirteen hundred men.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

tab
prices year sl WIN '"' mo-"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the Unted States
'or $3.50 year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-08
PRESBYTERIAN GROWTH.
Church Receivers From Loss From
Withdrawal of Cumberlands.

The large Presbyterian body, that OF
the north. has just issued its report for
last year. In membership IL has re-
gained all it lost following the Cum
berland Presbyterian merger, and a.
600 members beside, i'm 1907, when the
Cumberland people came in, there was
Jump i'm the membership figures of
1873, 900. followed the next year by
setback of 1900. Some Cumberlands,
notably some in Tennessee, refused to
stay united. Now the membership has
reached, 1354.453. The net gain last
year was $500. The whole number OF
churches is 10O51, the highest number
ever reached The Sunday school en-
rollment is now 1,205,13O. In proper
ton to membership of the church this
is the highest obtaining i'm any of the
large religious bodies.
Contributions of Presbyterians last
year amounted to 100000, or next to
Mcthodists. the largest of any relig-
ious body in America. This Presbyter-
ian showing of gifts for last year Is
100000 in excess of the previous
year, and 1910 was the largest total up
to that date. OF the nearly $26,000,0O0
given by Presbyterians last year TO all
causes, $63OO0OO went to missions
The cost to maintain all Presbyterian
churches in continental United states
last year was s1S,OO0,00O or $1,5O0,OO
more than on any preceding year.
Candidates for the ministry who
have been scarce and are still smaller
In numbers than needs of the church
require, show a slight Improvement.
There are now 1,205, as against 934
five years ago, and LISP last year.
There was however, no increase in the
number actually licensed as minis
ters last year, and there was little in
crease in the number of men ordained.
The number of Presbyterian minis
tiers is now 9,12S, the highest number
ever reached.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-08
SINGING TREES.

In the southern part OF Formosa
grows tree. about ten feet I'm height
having long leaves which possess the
property of the nettle. and produce a
maddening irritation OF the skin when
incautiously touched. The natives
call 1t chiao- jenkon. meaning "man-
hlting-dog" Mr.. Tokutaro Ito OF To-
kio, who has recently made botani
cal exploration i'm Formosa, suggests
the name viper tree" as a more dis
tinctly warning title. There is anoth
or species of "stinging tree" In Aus
tralia, which attains height of flrtee..
feet, and the effect OF whose touch
appears to be even more maddening
to men and animals. Horses stung
by il have to be shot, and dogs, when
effected by the poison of the leaves.
run about. whining and biting them
Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-08
A CHEERFUL PROSPECT.


VIII II. Macdonald of Washington
rented farm few miles outside of
the city to escape the din and noise
of town; but he soon tired of the
trouble of looking after the place.
I'm going to hire a manager to look
after this farm" he told his family at
breakfast one morning. "Then l won't
have any more trouble. He can occupy
room on the top floor, and we will
all have a quiet. easy time"
Macdonald leaned back and smiled
serenely in anticipation of the coming
rest and peace.
That night as the new manager
passed through the hall on his way up
stairs Macdonald stepped out and
asked him If he cared to have the af-
ternoon paper.
mo, thank you." replied the fount
of rest and quiet. 81 have flute on
which | always practice two hours be-
fore going to bed. "-Popular Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-08
BEFORE JUDGE FISHER.

John ogden, was brought before
Justice Fisher this morning to answer
to statutory charge. His examina-
ton has been adjourned until Satur-
turned to Calumet from Detroit
An interesting criminal case is being
tried in Justice Fishers court this az.
tcrnoon. IT is that of Gus Kolstonen
or Bear Lake, accused of simple as
mann, the well known butcher. Will
mann alleges that Koistonen advanced
upon him recently in threatening
manner carrying a gun in one hand
and a knife In the other