davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01
STUMP LAND DAT FIELD.

The wonderful productivity of
Whitefish stump land can be Noted
in the McKeen addition. Last spring
Mr.. McKeen cleared eff about thir-
teen acres and sowed it to cats.
These cats were not sewed until
late. but at this writing he has as
nice q field Of grain as ever set eyes
on. 1t is headed out beautifully and
che yield will eclipse any OF THAI
grown On the prai1des. One could
hardly conceive that two years ago
where this waving field of grain
now stands was an almost inpene-
trable forest. Mr.. McKeen is one
OF the many who have made good
on WEdtefish stump land. He has
under construction a beautiful home
on East Second street.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01
~ vi \
REAL GRIZZLY

Have you seen Charlie Matthew'S
bear? No it Is net a Teddy bear
by amy means but a fuM Pledged
grizzly end vicious little animal
at that. Charlie bought 1t some
time ago from a party that captured
it up the mountain when it was a
tiny cub. That was over a. month
ago and now it has grown to a con-
siderable size. 1t ds as fat as a
roll ct butter and has q beautiful
fur. 1t Is being kept in a strong
cage Outside i'm the rear of store.
Visitors are always welcomed by the
little animal If they bring along som
thing good to eat. but he wont stand
for any teasing whatever. He is as
quick els lightning with his front
rnws and would not hesitate at all
in biting If any enc got close enough
It is very interesting to watch him
taking swim in the tub of water
and fishing out huckleberries or
devourdng am ice cream cone. Char
lie has net yet decided what he will
do with 1t. but he will proba-
bly, dispose of it to some zoo.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01
FAMOUS LAND MARK
TO BE DESTROYED


"The Rock Of Ages" a huge boul-
der near Bearmorth. Mont, and
close to the Northern Pacific right
of-Wny. IS to come down.
Balancing by a hair upon another
rock. the famous old boulder has
been regarded as one of Montana e
land marks. It weighs, at rough
guess,is in the neighborhocd of 100
tons, all OF the tremendous weight
resting upon a six-inch base.
1t is satd thet strong wind sways
1t, and were it to fall while a train
was passing in the canyon below
nothing would remain OF the train
but splinters. For this reason the
famous rock is to be blown to atoms
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01
AUTOMOBILES
Go TO EUREKA
RECENT RAINS HAD MADE THE
FOREST ROADS TOO ROUGH
FOR JOY RIDING. !

On account of heavy rains the
read from this city to Eureka was
In q rather poor condition, and the
continual humping thru chuck holes
knocked most of the enthusiasm out
OF the automobile excursion from
Kalispell to Eureka last Sunday
which was given by the Flathead
Motor club. Only a few of the cars
started from Kalispell and ]. r.
Skyles was the only one who joined
the procession from this city. It was
only few of the daring drivers who
pushed clear thru to Eureka, the
others ccntented themselves by turn
ing around at Radnor and came
back leisurely stopping here and
there along the road to enjoy the
beautiful scenery at the various
lakes and streams:
It was demonstrated that the trip
to Eureka and back can esaily be
made dn day, but until the roads
are widened out a little more thru
the forests, so that they can dry
up faster the trip will net be joy
ride. The roads in Flathead coun-
ty are not so bad but those in Lincoln
county have but little work done On
them and they are very rough.
Miss Patricia Ann Owens the
three months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Gdvens, has the dis
tincticn of being the first baby to
go over the Kalispell-Eureka road
by automobile. She accompanied
her parents On this trip.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01
SUGAR FAC
TORY FOR THIS STATE

That Conrad will have a beet SUI
gar factory within the next two years
Is almost certainty. according to
definite statements made by Mr..
Charles Boe&tcher, president of the
Great Western Sugar company and
the Great Western Railway compan,
CT Denver, who spent several days
the first of the week making a
careful investigation of the soil, CHI
mate, water supply and railroad ia
cilitiee OF that locality, with view
to establishing factory there.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01
LAKESIDE GARDENERS.
The Pilot Man was prompted

The Pilot Man was prompted to
take walk over to Lakeside the
other evening on the promise that
he would see something that would
make his eyes bulge out. That por-
ton Of the town near the Lake Is
particularly adapted to the growing
of all kinds of fruits and vegetables,
partly on account of the nature of
the soil and partly because 1t is so
situated that the frost does no damn
age when gardens in other parts Of
the town have been nipped. Coupled
with this there seems to be some
Industrious gardeners over there ito
cause the soil to produce what 1t
does. Well, no matter what the
cause, the Pilot Man Toasted his
eyes upon the finest truck gardens
he ever saw. and to. prove there was
no deception in the matter, was per-
mitted to sample the goods. too.
They are great, there is no getting
around that. and the sight was SO
INSPIRING. the Pilot Man has juet
about made up his mind that to be
tiller of Whitefish soil is many
times more profitable than being a
pusher of a pen.
Now, mind you, these gardens are
only what you would call back yard
gardens" but they produce enough
to kesp an ordinary family dn all tn
fruit and vegetables they need dur
ing the year.
Among those that attracted par
ticular attention were the gardens Of
E. L. Geddes, c. M. Bonner, w. F.
Mason. J. M. Kraemer. P. L. For
cum, M. ]. ChesDman and William
Ryan. Mr.. Geddes has about the
greatest variety. There were apple
trees loaded down with apples that
will be ripe in "a month or so, cher
ry trees, gooseberries, currants. rasp-
berries, peas. beans. corn. tomatoes.
potatoes and all the rest of the sum-
mer vegetables. In addition to this
Mrs. Geddes presides over an excep-
tionally pretty rose garden.
Mr.. Mason, in addition to all. his
other garden truck, seems to run
strong on cabbage. and he has a
tine let Of them.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01
THE TRIALS OF A TRAVELLER.

II am travelling salesman"
writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire.
VT, land was often troubled with
constipation and indigestion till I
began to use DIR. Kings New Lite
Pills, which l have found an excell-
ent remedy" For all stomach, liver
or kidney troubles they are unequal
ed. Only 25 cents at all druggists.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01
Sabbath hopping.

Sabbath keeping appears in history
soon after the Babel confusion among
all the scattered nations, and when
Israel left Egypt there were five
known methods of Sabbath counting.
The ancient Hebrew calendar was the
nearest approach to a scientific calen-
dar Of any Of which we hive any
record.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01
No Romance.

Mr.. Farwcst-I met my old school
mate Lakeside today for the first time
in an age. and thought from the way
he acted when mentioned you that
you and he must have had some ro
nance or other before We met. Mrs.
Farwest-No romance about it. We
were married for u few years. that
au.-New York Weekly.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01
expense thus incurred.


FINALLY. in connection with the
Bekon road we call the attention Of
the court.as well as the taxpayers Of
this county, to the fact that the cost
of construction Of this road has ex-
ceeded the constitutional limit Of
$1O,OOO;and trust that in the future
the commissioners will stay Within
the constitutional limit and net dis
regard the constitutional rights of
the people, fer the provision was
adopted by the people of this state
for their own protection and the pro-
lection OF the taxpayers and for the
purpose OF safeguarding the expen-
dkure CT public funds without the
appreciation Of the qualified electors.
In conclusion we desire to report
that after carefully investigating all
matters In connection with the man
agement OF the county hospital and
poor farm during the time the same
was under the supervision Of w. H.
Lester, while we find no evidence Of
fraud, dishonesty. or wil6ul corrup-
ton on the part OF Mr.Lester. we do
find that said institution, under his
supervision was conducted in an I'M
business like manner, and it was al
most Impossible to ascertain from
his records in what manner public
property in his charge was disposed
OF In many instances. And we would
suggest that the county commission
ers take up the matter of adopting
an improved system of keeping the
records Of said institution, to the
end that a complete and thorough
check may be made of the institution
at any time. and the true business
condition of the same ascertained
We would further suggest,in this
connection, that the board of county
commissioners of the county pur-
chase all supplies and material for
use CT said institution.
As to Improvements recently made
at said institution, we are Of the
opinion that very poor Judgment was
used in the expenditure of public
money for certain improvements.
While It is right that the poor and
unfortunate, who become county
charges should be taken care of in a
proper manner, and all precartion
taken for their comfort and welfare,
yet we do not believe that it is the
intention CT the law to use public
funds for this purpose in lavish or
extrtavagant manner.
We desire to express cur appre-
citation of the courteous treatment
we have received at the hands of the
court during our labors, and trust
that the suggestions herein contained
will be received by the people in the
spirit in which they were Offered tina
OF fairness and a desire to safeguard
and protect the public fundsof this
county
Respectfully submitted this 26th
day of July, 1919.
ED McCONV1LLE, Foreman.
#. C. McCLINCH.
WARD SKYLES.
WALTER I. PENNY.
LARS JOHNSON.
]. M. PARSONS.
GEORGE L. LIGHT.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01
In Eden,

The Serpent - What's Adam so
grouchy about today? The Ape-Oh
he says that the arrival of woman
means that all his plans for universal
peace have been Knocked on the head
for goOd.-Puck.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01

Always the Way.
This world has place for every
body, but there's usually somebody
else in it.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01
Maxims For All Purposes.

M0XIms f0f MI FuFP0Se6.
Remember, my son." said the pru.
dent man. that penny saved is a
penny earned"
That's so," replied the reckless
youth. 1.-THE trouble with me is that
I am always getting hold Of the wrong
proverb. was thinking, Nothing
venture, nothing have "-Washington
Star.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01
A jolt For Dad.

Remember, my boy" said the man
who had just been reading his son a
severe lecture, that all men are ere.
ated equal"
"Mebby they are" the youngster re-
piled, "but some Of them have the
luck to be adopted by people who re-
member that they were young once
themselves."-Chicago Record Herald
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01
Tho Spoiia Of War.

After the battle Of Cannae. on Aug
2. PIG B. c.. Hannibal collected several
bushels Of gold rings.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01
Stranded.

Stranded.
"Didn't he have the sand to pro-
pose?" Eyes. but not the rocks to
marry."-Judge.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01

First Ostracised.
Clisthenes. Athenian statesman, in
troduced the custom of octracism and
was the first to be banished thereby.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01

Read the Pilot to get the News.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-01

ED McCONVILLE, Foreman
f. C. McCLINCH.
WARD STYLES.
WALTER I. PENNY.
LARS JOHNSON.
J. M. PARSONS.
GEORGE L, LIGHT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23

L LadEig Is Il szTzHHzh tor fs~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23
ATLANTA EYE SPECIALIST HERE
Arrived Yesterday and viii 7ensIr
Until Saturday NTsnt-

Dr. Ksn10n Mott, the weIEo~r
and successful eye specialist. fo-Ze--
" q this city bat HOW q Atlanta,
arrived yesterday and Vii remain tTo
days as above His oE1cs vii - IL
Gloucester street neu 6cor u he
Butts Hardware company and coz=uI-
Estfon viii D. ERe
Dr. Mott i grzdEzte specialist
from FIVE zehoo2s n all branches OF
eye work and has had Eszrs O *
psrseaee ard successful pxze1zca Re
has cured headaches. ze-FozzzsSs and
bad sight after being giEs1 Ep bE
other speczsEsss This Is a op7o--
tgniEy ere sufferers should zE Mss
Ths doctor gzEss ehiEdrez's eyes sPe
cal attention and Is universally z4e-
esssfE By MS Rew and original za-z-
o1S- IS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23
Personal
Mention

L. LadEig Is n szrznnzA for fer
dzyz
;. 7. Stephens q Dzlton. Is IN ne
city q short visit
G c. D1ou u Savannah. Is in ne
city fO- fsE days
d. Eennon Mott q Atlanta, Is n
the city tor few days
c. 2 CzrzEeH q Amerlcaz.is speaa-
ing = few dzys II rhs city
1. ?. Joyr- Of szrzunzh, ws= :
visitor 10 he eity yesterday
J. W Dodge Of AtLznrz. vas zmozg
The Fiziro-s 70 the city yesrerlzg
J. 4 WIIsoa, 2 banker q Corzels.
: Besadi1s few Gays o. 3 szuoz-
c. O. BeekAzn q GreeavHIe. 5. q
i spending few dzys n 1he cir
C. R. BOyd Of Jacksonville. Eaz
among the visitors 70 me city yest=z-
Gay
5. x BroEl Who las been ~ Te=
Springs for some tine Il noS n Se~
York
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23

-~I an = travelling salesman Erite
e e YozaS {. Berkshire. Vt and
vas often troubled wttk coas-tpsrto
ana fndigestior IN began 70 use D.
Kiuxss New Life Pills. which hzT
fcRnd an excellent remedy for
stomach. liver q kidney rroGoieS
there = noshirg better. Only p cents
at al druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23
A Day 5 Doing
Briefly T old

TIE Wsztssr-Foreezsr f3- tOdzF
II Georgia Pro5zsly showe-z
IRE efzna 8zs T~o Great thrse-
real fezrare= eomiEg-T1e Mystery
II ne Bridge q N0--e Dane and The
-Azto Bandits OF PARIS Six resl
program O 1ext Friday
Excursion Tonisnt-The exearzioa
70 Be given 70 S. Sino1 tonight b
TIE Confederate Fezsrzns, promises 70
Be . saceezztuI affair. Quite = large
number Of tickets has already bee1
sod These tickets are good On sET
regular boat going 70 The Island today
Have Yea Handed n y0zr title toz
rae picture a. the Pzs1ueZ Maybe
yoz VII ke TIE one 70 get he $3.50,
80 ron had better ~ozk hard ard ger
yoEr title n sooa as the JUICES ara
looking over the answers zs they
cone n.
To Lecture Tonigat-as Mary
Harris Armos. the great Bmzn ten
perznce lecturer. VII BE lizard n the
FIrst Baptist chnreh \ his c5ry to
-igst under the auspices q tae EcczI
charter Of the ". G. T Z. Mrs. Ar
uor is one o. The be<t-knoER WOMAN
orators in the country and It Is ex-
peeted large audience VII 5e pres
ent to hear her tonight
Warmers Juvenile Ministries we're
good last rear. bit have improved E
great deal since they we're with Is
last, producing new acts. songs and
wardrobe Bear IN mind that they
viii only be AZ the Grand today and
tomorrow and yo1 ara going 70 regret
i Il you do not see them They
change their act every day MatiHees
a. p n Admission. sc and 1oc 10
both matinee and night performances
Married in szvarnah--1Er- and Mrs.
H D Bum arrived N the city yes
terdzy afternoon from Savannah and
will leave this morning for s. Sinoa
M Bum and his bride. who EsS
Miss Cole. were married N Savannah
yesterday morning TIE g-oou : one
OF the pTopTistors Of The Hotel St
Simon. and has many friends II this
city Who VII Be interested II the
announcement OF his marriage Mrs
Bum Is weTI-known and popular
yczng lady Of Savannah
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23

THINK OF II. PIANO GIVEN
AWAY ASK FOR PIANO CRTEE-
Gates At ROBERTS PHARMACY
AND GRAND OPERA HOUSE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23
At The GRAND

VAUDEVILLE & MOVING PICTURES
CHANGE or PROGRAM DAILY.
TODAY.
WARMERS JUVENILE MINsTRELS
PICTURES
The scar
-Her Week OF Anguish
a Dancing Eta
Admission - &c and 19c
-
Surprises everx 6ay Al the Grand
Coming Mystery Of the Bridge Of
Notre Dame"
Six reels Friday.
Comlng--Auto Bandits Of Pairs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23

Five CT six ocsss t5s vii heal
any case q ChzTIs and Fever: < ace
IN ne liver better than esIozsl N
does not grips or sicksa- 25e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23

Dr.. C. II. Ellsworth. dentist
Baldwin street. Rochester. y Y Say
Foley kidney Pills gave him i1a-ledl-
ale relief and strengthened him Won
der<alFy. Il have been bothered VIE
weak kidneys and bladder trouble and
suffered much pain Foley Kidney
Pills gave ne immediate relief z7a
STRENGTHENED ne wonderfully ! an
pleased 10 recommend their use =
Roberts Pharmacy
Pure Georgia Care Syrup. extra
sne. soc Ger szlgcn- Phcre rss c IL
TAYLOR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23

It's the Eegznres 4 yoa want . gAs4
smoke.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23
InoIan KEr~c On Eaek.

Near Rochelle H. a3ltndi2n went
% sleep on railroad track ard va
killed BIZ the fast express He laid
TO- his careleSsneSs with his life o.
ts2 is that way when people neglect
coughs and colds Do1t risk your
lie when PROMPT use OF Dr. kings
New Discovery viii cure them and 50
prevent q dangerous throat or lung
trouble. 1T completely cured ne, II
a short time, OF s terrific co1gh that
foIlcwed a severe attack OF STRIP,
writes J. r. Watts. Floyda6a- Tex
ana I.regained Is pounds n weigh;
thai 7 had lost Qaick safe. re2isol
an guaranteed. sc and s1-o9. Trial
bottls tree st all druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23

TIE Wszthsr.-FcrsczsE f3- todzF
Il Georgia Pro5zbly showes-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23

s K Brow who hzS 5een ~ Ta-=
Springs for sOme time, Il n0S n New
York
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23

G. r. Boyd Of Jacksonville. EG
among the visitors 10 me city yesc=E-
day
The evening world., 1912-03-01


back to his seat and sa, down. After
boiling In silence for q moment he rose
cleared his throat and addressed b
pa ssengcrs. lie made n speech abo3.
Mrs. Woods. lie said he occupied the
stateroom mex to her. lie said things
which startled and shocked his au-
d,ence and which reused Mrs. Woods to
fury.
She grabbed a bouquet from a Vase In
front OF her and slapped Mr.. Unverhao
twice across the cheek With IL. Hc
was reaching for her with his INST when
the captain and other passengers seized
him and held him in his chair. MIRA.
Woods was Riso persuaded To sit down.
The captain announced that he would
himself make a careful Investigation or
everv.hing Unverhao had said. ana
asked everybody 10 keep quiet until II
was over.
Al dinner last night the captain an
nounced that n very great wrong had
been done to Mrs. Woods and to the
woman who had bcen her companion
on the voyage. The ISLANDERS uttered
BY unverhno had only the basis that n
steward had taken n wireless messag &c
from MIR Woods 70 the door OF her
staferoom at Z o'clock Wednesday
morning. and. rs II was In cipher. had
helped her translate II. The message
was funny. and both women and the
steward laughed at the translation.
Unverkao was not In the SALON. lie
aid not appear after the inciLent of
the speech and the floral cast,xatiOn.
The captain would not say ~. but
other messengers are certain that he
was excluded by the captain after re-
fustng TO apologize to Mrs. Woods in
peSson
The evening world., 1912-03-01

niture he loaned 49, Ths trunk got
wet ana I ssnt the contents to tin
lAuuBre Secause they were nhidewe d@'
How On actor. not engaged for the
time bsins. was selected by . husband
~ q chaperon, companion and guar
dian Tor q youns and pretty wiz during
t1fd by StHrivy II. Forde. hirhseff the
hero Of the tale. In story's divorce
stiit to-day.
'Can you tell how your shirts. pa
jan.As or collars happened to be In
the story laundry" Mooney asked.
NO. i nsvsr saw Q shirt or payamas
Of mine at the storys'.'
Allen Story went away for his health
In h latter part of the winter and
early spring OF last yea F0rde was
asked about a conversation between
himself and Story Just before story
went away.
STORY LEFT WIPE IN ACTORS
CHANCE, LATTER DECLARES.
Mr.. Story told me-" he said. "that
he left his wife In my care. He told
me to take her out 10 dinner and TO
dine a. her apartment"
You heard the testimony OF wit
nesses TO the effect that you and Mrs.
Story were In the ~bathhouse together.
Wal that true?"
Absolutely not" said Fords in his
deepest voice.
Mr.. Mooney asked the actor ~ he
thought Il was ali right for Mrs. Story
TO visit him In Ais bacheior apartment
In New York.
Il recall. now, that Mr.. Story tosd me
not 10 permit her to come There alone"
said Forde.
well. II you knew that her husband
forbade o to have her ms a visitor In
your apartment. DO you think 1t was
right TO have her with you alone In q
cottaae for three months?"
why. certainly" exclaimed the actor.
1T was oil right. There was a room
there for MFR. Story. 1t was a home for
him II he wanted to come there. lie had
clothes there
"Ciothes!" cried Attorney Mooney.
clothes! Could his clothes rise up In
anger? Could they protect his honor?''
An objection was raised to the 1ues-
tion and the objection was sustained.
Did you come TO be fond Of Mrs.
Story?'
NO, only as a friend"
did you come to low herr"
NO."
mot In the happy days?"
STORY warned YOU not to disgrace
him." said Attornei Mooney.
Move were friends"
you've heard OF false friends. haven't
you?''
Yes"
Perhaps you "A something to gain
professionally by belnE seen In the CON-
The evening world., 1912-03-01
ElLs OF RIDING TO PEEK.
SKILL IN A IAxlCAR.

spiains and Kinsman left town IN q
taxicab with ''swede Annie" rode TO
Peskskill and from there took a train
TO Albany. There the two ni-n and
the girl separated. she returning to
New York n hey going on 10 Chi
cago.
Bplaine had $40 Of his s2.7vo shays NJ
the loot left when he was ssug,t In
Memphis. He had spent SUI for cloth
ing and Jew e.ry u aDoa, sLov Tor rail-
road fare and meals. lie estimates
that he blew In" About Sl.Soo In IN
Chicago Levee district In dissipation In
about ten days.
ap.a.nr .s rather a m~ethodical crook.
He kept q record Of his expenditures
for clothing. Jeweiry and tne Nae ana
turned II owe TO Inspector Hughes. An
idea of = thlef's idea OF the way Ia
adorn himself may be gained from
the following record Of spiaine's pur-
chssss Gold watch. rs: diamond rinG.
500: three shirts. si2; socks. o.: Leathef
bag. sl2; stick pin. uA: snit. s<5; suit. 81
r~aincnat. Is: shoes. v; under-clothe
%: toilet set NSHl.
Joseph Pasoaie and Robert Delio. pro-
p~rletors of the saloon At No, ,s 'rhomp-
son street. where the tsxioab robbery
money Was divided. were nrrais ned he
fore MAGISTRATE Murphy IN Centre Stree,
Police Court to-day charged with re.
oclylng stolen goods. They We're held
IN eS.vuO hall each for examination neg
Tuesday.