davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
Aztec Day the Last of May.

E. p. Wilson, secretary Of the Mo-
tor club, says that the Aztec folk will
probably not be able to partake Of
the hospitality of the Durango Mo-
tor club until late in May or possib-
ly early in June. A special train will
bring the visitors here, if satisfactory
arrangements can be made with the
ID. & X. G.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
A Worthy Cause.

The ladies of the Reading club, ac-
customed to reach out beyond the
Tetes and bounds of their organiZa-
ticr, are going to extend their activi-
ties in new avenue of service This
tine they will join the women of the
world who are lending their aid to-
ward alleviating the suffering of the
wounded on the battle field by prepar-
ing Exits" of bandages and such 9TH
er linen articles needed for surgical
use. The preparing of the articles
Will, for the present be undertaken by
the club ladies', but they are going
t. call upon the generous hearted wo-
N of the town and county to search
through their linen and cotton cloths
and help in supplying the material
No matter how worn, torn or ragged
the cloth is, it can be utilized if it is
white, clean and smooth. Leave the
bundles; large or small, at the Herald
office and the ladies will collect them
from here. If you do not have a
supply of old clothes on hand and
feel you can buy new material, the
offering will be very thankfully re-
ceived. 1t is good cause and we are
cc'tain Durango people will respond
as they are wont to do for such a
worthy appeal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones and
children patronized Durango mer-
chants today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Mrs. N. ]. Mayrant and son, o
Flagstaff, are stopping over in Du
range.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

F. c. Trujillo transacted business
between trains today in Ignacio.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
On Initial Inspecting Tour.

On Initial Inspecting Tour.
The new route agent for the Wells
Fargo Express company made his
first trip to Durango last night. To-
day he made trip to Silverton and
plans to return here this evening and
will likely remain until Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

industry quite extinsively and has
fenced his entire ranch with woven
wire, making it free from predatory
animals.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
Home From Visit in Oklahoma

Home From a Visit in oklahoma
and Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Adamson have
returned to their home in the Fruit
land vicinity after five weeks visit
with friends in Oklahoma and Kan
sas. They stopped over in Durango
a couple of days to partake of the
hospitality of their old time acquaint-
ances, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Farley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Mrs. L. H. Kennard, Bisbee, Ariz.,
resident, who has been visiting in Sill
verton, left over the Southern today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

MOUNTAIN PASTURE-New fence,
for horses and cattle, $1.00 per mo.
or $500 for season 1915. w. H, C.
Folsom, Jr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

turned from Colorado Springs last
night, where he accompanied the re-
mains of his mother early in the week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
Former Train Schedule To Be Restor-
ed on the SilvertOn Branch.

As announced in the Herald about
ten days ago, the old time schedule
will be restored on the Silverton
branch May 1st. The train will ar
rive from Silverton at $40 a. m. The
through train for that point departs
at G p. m.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
NEWS AND COMMENT.

Kansas City on June 1 will vote or
proposals to issue bonds for public
improvements providing for an ex.
penditure of S4,56O,OOO.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

County Court.
Today was final settlement day for
the estate of the late Mrs. Emma Lee.
Ms. W. b. Orr filed her final report
and the same was accepted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
Death of An Allsion Woman.

Mrs. M. C. Briggs died at the fam
lily home in Allison last night. De-
tells are meager, but it is under
stood she had not been well for some
time, and recently underwent an op-
GRAFTON at local hospital. She re-
turned home a week or so ago, ap-
parently improved in health. In ad-
dition to her husband, well known
rancher of that section, she is surviv-
ed by little daughter about 6 years
Of age. The deceased was woman
in the early twenties. The funeral
will be held in Allison tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Mrs. Lodi Miles and little daughter
Louise went down to Pennington thi.
morning for few days rest and rec.
reation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
SIXTY DEAD AND HUNDREDS
HOMELESS IN TEXAS FLOODS

AUSTIN, Tex, April 23.-Forty to
sixty lives lost, hundred families
homeless and a half million dollars
worth of damage here, is the story
briefly told of the gigantic rush oil
waters through the valley shoal and
Waller creek.
Efforts to Save Women
and Children.
The firemen and police are desper-
ately aiding the women and children
to escape the angry waters by climb
ing either to house tops or tree tops.
Fireman Tom Quinn lost his life in
a heroic effort to save others.
Victims Increasing.
Hourly reports come that more
bodies are floating in the swirlins
waters. 1t is feared the victims will
number hundred by night fall.
Communications with San Antonio
have been interrupted and the extent
of the damage in that section is not
known, but it is feared it is more hor-
rible than here.
Bodies have been recovered here
from the wreckage, sands and tree
tops. Seven of family of eight per
ished when their house was lifted
from its crest.
Nine inches of rain has fallen in
six hours. The forecast is unsettled
weather.
The Colorado river is on a rampage,
and new record high stage is pre-
dicted.
The militia has been ordered out to
prevent looting.
Two houses bobbing down in the
flood crashed against bridge and
the persons on them were caught in
side as though it had been rat trap.
They screamed pieously for help, bu,
in vain.
The new reservoir is near the point
Of breaking.
DALLAS, Tex, April 23.-Tales of
lives lost, property wrecked and crops
damaged as a result of the cyclone
that swept Texas and portions of Ok
lahoma continue to pour in here Ac-
cording to unconfirmed reports thirty 7
five are dead in Austin and more are |
being recovered constantly.
Lightning fired $125,0O0 worth OIL
oil in the Pierce Fordyce warehouse.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
Happy Ending of Profitable Year.

HAPPY Enuing OF a frOntaDie lear.
Yesterday, Mrs. Hannah Bryan, the
competent teacher in charge of the
Hermosa school, closed successful
eight months term. AS token of
their appreciation of the service she
had rendered the neighborhood, thir-
ty-five people, representing about
fifteen families, invaded the school
room and treated the teacher to a COM
plete surprise. The self-invited guests
came ladened with eats enough for a
multitude. After brief exercises by
the pupils, composed principally of
exhibitions, the entire assembly re-
solved itself into a picnic party and
very merry hours were passed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Marriage License Granted.
A license to wed was today grant
ed to c. Lopez and Miss G. Lujan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
Returning From the Convention.

Returning From the Convention.
The Mesdames Martha Palmer and
j. F. McCully of Pennington; Mrs.
Pinkstaff, of Aztec, Messrs. Price
Walter and M. Currant of Aztec, and
w. B. Cummings of Durango, were
among the returning delegates from
the Odd Fellows and Rebekah conven-
tions at Cortez last night. The meet
ings proved very interesting, but on
account of the storms many who plan
ned to attend were unable to reach
there. Hereafter Durango will prob
ably be made the meeting place for
the annual district convention on ac-
count of its central location.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

u n n n n n n :. a d a tt n n n ,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Miss Nettie Eads, teacher in charge
Of the Hood school on the Florida,
was in Durango today on business in
the county superintendent office.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

F.. E. schuts, Of Flor. Vista. ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
Good Public Schools.

Good Public Schools.
Good public schools are the best
asset town can have. The charac-
ter of its future citizens depend very
largely upon the training received in
its schools. The first question asked
by those who wish to become resi-
dents of town is what kind Of
schools has the town." II the an
swer to this question indicates that
the taxpayers are liberal in the sup
port of public education and interest
ed in maintaining high standard Of
efficiency in the schools, the prospec-
tive resident will look with favor up
on the new location which he hopes
to make his home. Every taxpayer
and every parent in Durango should
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Miss Pearl Briggs was an arrival
on the Southern last night who left
for her home in Kirkland today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
Death of Mrs. Huff.

The body of Mrs. Huff and babe,
who died at Mercy hospital yester-
day, will be taken to the old family
home in Cuero, N. NJ, for burial Sum
day morning. Mrs. Huff was taken
to the hospital in serious condi-
ton yesterday shortly after noon.
Her baby died in few hours and
she passed away in the evening at
9:15. She was the wife of q mail
clerk on the Southern Pennington
run.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
ALLISON ITEMS.

= u u y n a q a u n II II u II ,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
AS 1T WAS TOLD
TO US
From Saturdays Daily

II n n "a a n II n n n n n a s
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Rev. d. P. Gaines departed for Den-
yer this morning on business trip.
He expects to return some time next
week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

NJ. ]. Wicklum shipped over 200
lambs 10 the Denver market last week.
Mr.. Wicklum has engaged in the sheep
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Rev. Mr.. Pratt spent the day max
ing trip down the Red Apple line,
familiarizing himself with the beau
ties Of that country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
PURELY PERSONAL

. PURELY PERSONAL a
= a n n a n "a a q a tt n n n u
F. C. Trujillo transacted business
between trains today in Ignacio.
H. A. Trujillo was up from Lumber
ton last night for medical aid.
Mrs. N. j. Mayrant and son, of
Flagstaff, are stopping over in Du-
range.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones and
children patronized Durango mer-
chants today.
Mrs. L. H. Kennard, Bisbee, Ariz.,
resident, who has been visiting in Sill
verton, left over the Southern today.
Miss Pearl Briggs was an arrival
on the Southern last night who left
for her home in Kirkland today.
Rev. d. P. Gaines departed for Den-
yer this morning on a business trip.
He expects to return some time next
week.
Rev. Mr.. Pratt spent the day max
ing trip down the Red Apple line,
familiarizing himself with the beau
ties Of that country.
Miss Nettie Eads, teacher in charge
Of the Hood school on the Florida,
was in Durango today on business in
the county superintendent's office.
Mrs. Lodi Miles and little daughter
Louise went down to Pennington this
morning for few days rest and rec
reation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

and held the uniformed veterans TO
score of to 2. The Mothers con-
gress served lemonade and sand
wiches. 1t was pleasant way Of
rounding out the week and it is to be
hoped that the Saturday half holiday
proposition so well begun will be gen.
Ell ally observed.
II u u u u u = q :. = = q y = q q
y q
u AS 1T WAS TOLD =
u TO US q
Il From Saturdays Daily u
u n q u q q 4 u q a q n a a a
Marriage License Granted.
A license to wed was today grant,
ed to c. Lopez and Miss G. Lujan.
County Court.
Today was final settlement day for
the estate of the late Mrs. Emma Lee.
MIS-. w. ID. OTr lIleu Her ulhi iSpo't
and the same was accepted.
On Initial Inspecting Tour.
The new route agent for the Wells
Fargo Express company made his
first trip to Durango last night. To-
day he made trip to Silverton and
plans to return here this evening and
will likely remain until Monday.
Candidate for Presbyterian
Ministery Coming.
Rev. w. Carr, of Omaha, Pres
byterian minister who is a candidate
to fill the vacancy in the search here,
will arrive in Durango next week and
deliver his initial sermon in the Pres
byterian church the second Sunday in
May.
Going to Housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander
have rented the George Thompson
house in North Durango and will oc-
cupy it after May 1st. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson and all the family except
Miss Thompson, the Herald book
keeper, will move to their ranch for
the summer.
Former Train Schedule To Be Restor-
ed on the Silverton Branch.
AS announced in the Herald about
ten days ago, the old time schedule
will be restored on the Silverton
branch May 1st. The train will ar
rive from Silverton at $40 a. m. The
through train for that point departs
at G p. m.
Grieving Over Loss of Dog.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Birkhimer is grieving over
the loss of her pet dog, fine young
fox terrier. The animal has been
missing since Tuesday and it is sup
posed that some one has taken it
without knowing the heartaches it has
caused the little girl.
Aztec Day the Last of May.
E. p. Wilson, secretary of the Mo-
tor club, says that the Aztec folk will
probably not be able to partake Of
the hospitality of the Durango Mo-
tor club until late in May or possib-
ly early in June. A special train will
bring the visitors here, if satisfactory
arrangements can be made with the
ID. & r. G.
Home From Visit in oklahoma
and Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Adamson have
returned to their home in the Fruit
land vicinity after five weeks visit
with friends in Oklahoma and Kan
sas. They stopped over in Durango
couple of days to partake of the
hospitality of their old time acquaint-
ances, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Farley.
Death of Mrs. Huff.
The body of Mrs. Huff and babe,
who died at Mercy hospital yester-
day, will be taken to the old family
home in Cuero, N. NJ, for burial Sum
day morning. Mrs. Huff was taken
to the hospital in a serious condi-
tion yesterday shortly after noon.
Her baby died in few hours and
she passed away in the evening at
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

: n u q u d a a n a u n n n a d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
ARRIVED WITH
SAILS MISSING
A cRossTIE.LApEN SCHOONER,
BOUND FROM MOBILE FoR NEW
YORK. ENCOUNTERED SERIOUS
HEAD WINDS LATELY.

With faresall and Hb messing. the
American schooner zeta reached Pen
sacoia yesterday in distress. and
dropped anchor in the stream. where
tnn schooner wtll remain until new
sails ara obtained and ntted.
The Zeta sailed February - from
Mobile for New York. Ioaded with
crpsSfies. Cpon arrival here Captain
Rsmhy reported that wailo going alonx
IN hne shape. In no extraordinarily
heavy weather. q head wind was en-
countered. which came ripping over
the schooner at an alarming velocity
some property whaca wac movable was
reported 70 have been tossed into the
sec. and canvass hegan ripping The
40 and mainsail we're carried away.
and other canvass ripped Of strained.
TO such an extent that d Was decided
20 make the nearest and most avail
able port. the schooner then being or
Reheeca Shoals. The schooner resracsd
Is previous route. and dropped an.
Choir here yesterday New canvass
may be obtained here Within a few
days ard The Zcta VIII continue her
interrupted voya9e - Nes YORK city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
HERE Is PROOF
THAT RESIk0L
STOPS ITCHING

The best evidences Of what the Resi-
moi treatment will Do fer YOUR tor
tured skin - what Il has done for
others. Here IL q mar whose WHOLE
BODY was covered wttA tcrrnentsng
eczema. when TIE says thar Realnol
stops itehing Immediately. ~ knows
what Re r. talking aboat Just read
his simple. straightgorward letter.
MY entire body. even my eyegids.
vAs completely covered With blistern.
The burning and itchinE weFe some
thing terrible and COULD NOT
SLEEP nor rest I think I rad one ~
the worst cases q eczema = human
being ever bad.
Il used eight different ktnds q rem.
eciea without success I thsn tried
Resinol Ointment and Ressnol Soap
ard Il stopped the itching ISMEDF-
ATELY. I gradually noticed q change
Tor the better. Vow | am entirely
cured ~--lgignedl Edward y Mccui-
Tough. as Rivert ST. Boston. Mass
Aug. n. 1914
Now ask yourself this question: III
Reainol could heal THIS mans skin.
VII Il NOS also heal mine = You can
get Reslnol Ointment md Realnol
soap az ANY drng store. ~ for free
trial Writ g renf TAR R~sinof
Baltimore Nd gA6v.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
TWO CONvICTS
WERE RETURNED
BARNES AND BAILEY, WHO MADE
THEIR GETAWAY FROM M'pA-
vIo sTockADE. WERE ARREST.
ed NEAR sREwTok. ALA.

Barnes and Bailey. the two con-
victs who. with three others. made
their escape from the stockade az Nc
David early sunday morning. stere re-
ported 20 the sheriff as having been
captured yesterday. the sheriff of Ea-
Gamble county Ala. having eepsed
two suspicious characters and taking
them In charge. discovered that they
we're the men who made their o.
cape with the three others. They we're
reported % the sheriff here az hav-
ing been returned % the McDAvid
stockade.
Nothing was heard late LAST niahs
of the three others WHO made their
escape. but who arc being hunted IN
al directions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We EFT Too much meat, whieh eloga
Ki6nsya, then BAsk hurts and
BLADDER bothsrs yea.

Most FOLKS forget that the Kidneys.
like the bowels. SET sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally.
else we have hackache and dull misery
IN the kidney region. severe headac hes.
rheumatic twinges. torpid liver. acid
stomach. sleeplessness and al sorts q
bladder disorders
Tou simply must keep ycur kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel Al acse % pain Ia the kidney
region. Eet about four ounces - Jad
salts from anV good drug store here.
take tablespoonful Ia a glass of
water before breakfasts Ter q few DAYS
and your Kidneys VIII then act 3ne.
This famous salts is made from fhe
acid nf grapes and lemon juice. COM
hined with Hthia. and Is harmless 20
flush eioGEed kidneys and stimulate
them 20 normal activity IL also neu-
trallzce the aclds n the urne so Il
NO longer irritates. thus ending bad
der disorders
Ja1 salts ~ harmless, inexpensive.
makes q delightful effervesccns litala-
water drink which everybody should
take new and then 60 keep their hid :
neys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
plications
a weii-known local druggist says ne
sells lots OF Jad salts e. folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it Il only trouble. (Adv. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
DON'T Be MISLED
PENSACOLA CITIZENS SHOULD
READ AND HEED THIS ADVICE.

kidney trouble - dangerous ana
often fatal
Don't experiment with sometime
rev and urtrsed
Use a tested kidney remedy
Begin with Doan't kidney Piils.
Used in kidney troubles 20 years.
Recommended here and everywhere
A Pensacola citizens statement
forms convincing preof.
It's local testimony--it can BE in
vestigated.
John Geskens. secretary Screwmcn's
Benevolent Association. No. isi6 South
Florida Blanko. Pensacola. f7a-, says.
4 had = very painful back caused -
cold settling on nay kidneya Fer
awhile the pains across my hack were
severe ard Troublesome ard cansed ma
much Worry Friends recommended
Deans kidney pills 70 me. and before
had used 0ne box I was cured. Th.s
cure haa been lasting Tor over a year.
Price sec, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-wet
Deans KiaHsy Piiis-the same that
Mr.. Gerkens had Foster Milburn Co,
rropEs Buffalo. = 4. tAdvb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
SEVERAL CALLS
OF SMALL FIRES
LITTLE or NO DAMAGE REsuLT-
60 FROM ANY or TIE FEW
sAiNcLE BLAzlEs wl4lcA WE'RE
REPORTED YESTERDAY.

Little ar ne damage Resulted from
shy 81 the several "shinglsr fires
which started ana were discovered
YESTERDAY and which we're the signal
Ger the department being summoned.
The barulng - a few shiugies was
about tae most serious damage re-
eultiaE from either ~ TIE three roof
fires during the day. reported from
the various piaces and ~ TIRE time
mentioned
At ia 81 MO AsB Ezst Ear
ragossa street. owned and occupied bv
Raymond Parlse. DAMAGE slight 70
roof
AZ 1880 p. m.--No foft North
Eighth avenue Martha Bradley &C.
cupant and W l. Zachury owner.
At ssof D. m.-Na. SCI East Belmont.
owned ard occupied ~ +. L. Palmer.
Damage slight 60 roof
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
DOCTORS GET
BIG WELCOME
e~
AL DAY TUESDAY PENSACOLA
OFFICES WERE CROWDED.
SPECIALISTS KEPT BusY.
@~~m~m@
Mary Call - Wish ti,s poetors Sue.
cess IL Observation-Disclosures sho~n.
SPECIALISTS KEPT sUsY.

A moss roynl receipt on vas extend
ed the Advance Medicsa Specialists by
the people - pensacoht and surround
Ing towns THURSDAY uIson the occasion
~ thc openiiag ~ their new medical
Offices sas / ID. Souah TnlaKox
Al iday Tire waiting rooms we're
crowded with patients who we're anx-
leusiy waiting their turn for free ex-
animation with this great medical ex-
perf 80 great was tile crush 81 pa
sienfs that tile specialist ia charge ~
tais uffee wss kept busy all Gay and
Ear past the regular closing time. and
even then was not abis 20 examine al
the callers. Many peti,mts came from
nearby towns and some came from 4
8istBnee - dee these doctors
Besides the many patients. there
were also business men and prcnl =
nsut citizens who had called 20 see the
new offices and pay their respects 10
the Doctors and wish Them well
The grand free offer 81 free e1ami-
nation and treatment NJ cost ~ msdi-
cine Is extended g. tbs FIRST 800 who
eaih After iha4 TIE regular fees viii
be charged owing to the ruAh the
Doctors HAVE decided 20 extend this
offer ssn saturday everinE. "a accom-
moeats thossi who could not come 20
/ Pensacola or could rot come 20 the
ofiines On account OF the dampness.
Any one suffering from any nervous
ar blood diiteases cannot Do better
tsan - call upon these specialists
you WIN End them perfectly honest
and upright L. ali theiP dealings II
I they cannot relieve sou they will
frankly tel Sou -. for Il il their in
variable rule ge refuse Is treat any
case that in their opinion Is beyond
relief
While the Advance Medical Special
is,p viii not treat any case that they
deem beyond relief. yet no case
should despair because other doctors
have failed d cure ar .4.j.eve them
Il must BE- surrendered that the vas,
I "a Weriunee ~ these medical experts
and tao scientific uae ~ their wonder.
+ fui neW system ~ trea tment enables
them e. relieve many cllses that havg
been pronounced HOPELESS ~ Old
methods
The Advance Medical Specialists So
+ iiclt aifiicult ard deep seated cases
Thes want The failures 81 other doc
tors O. come 90 them 80 once This
win enable tham 30 show the people
what this new Is stem oi medicine vii
- II curing aiseasea and rellepinG
suffering This wfll enable them soor
e. gain repAatien here. a. thss havs
~ ether cities whore thelF cid clacss
( arr now ohtainshle Examinations Ard
consultations are confidential and fres
81 ali Treatments II FIRE 10 the arst
100. eEcept Tor fhe cost "a the medl
cine After that regular foe wlil b.
charged fAavl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
COMES HIGH TO
CARRY A PISTOL
YOUNG NEGRO WHO WAS HEARD
~ PLEA OF GUILTY YEsTER-
oAV WAS FINED TWICE THE Us.
uAL PENALTY IMPOSED.

WIN shelly. the young negro VINO
aas found with a pistol ID SIS bosom
a short tlme ago appeared before
Jma9e Monroe IN the court % record
eestreday and was aned $500 and costs
upon his plea u gallty 20 carrying con.
eealcd weapons. ard also for stealine
fhe said weapon u default - pey-
ment. ne win have 20 serve ore year
Ia the county fail
other sentences which were passed
were az fellows
Clarence Caldwell rsgrancy. foar
months
James White and sam wnitneld
train riding a. and costs or 30 days
Mary Chester ard Campbell Farley
rnisdemeanor. s. and costs or thirty
DAYS
" T. WEIGH. gambling; SO and
costs or Is days.
Hsn oliver larceny. sentence De-
feFred