davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05
Mad1t es Gutt CUR
Oemcbnbeit

tdgIid G fIofIi8ifisr y 2on0.
a~5etgen auf Gtite & 81 Lien.
ga Die berporraqenoiten
@~unoeigei,tlmgbdnoler o1rh
ibre an5eiaen in Der t.iblne
tets @rfolae 5u per5c Hnen 10.
ben, ~offerieren fe fets mieopr
nciis Bargains. 9 { herti.
gen ausoobe nir6 Ole Torm,
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8erfouf ongeboten. 5uht Sar.
midi
SasIide Omaha Sribine,
1911 Soiunr6 CTR. Gnaba, Nebr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05
@rn6aeiue.
gateuts aniu6lte.

es be5abIt iih, in oen .aIai.
fifi5ierten Q%n5eigen" Der Sribiine su
mnoneieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05
gerIaust-@ei6lid.
n

SIT es Sbnen nidt gI.ifgiI.
tig. mo Sbre Sod)ter nrbeitet?
@iinideu Gle nift, ouB iie itets
elm lparmes MittnesmnbI bat2
@i1tes 2idt ltno frilde 2uft
ndbren6 Der 4rbeits5eit9 SOL.
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ren6 iie al Der arbeit iin6?
@enn ia, oonn i6idt iia 70.
fort mad Der Gnolp @bite
goferb Der Sten Biscuit Com.
ponn an 10. uno Capitol abe.,
Inn cine a%ppltfation 5l MAIDEN.
$ier erbGIt iie Elm tuarmes
@2ittngeiien fir 12c.
Sier ftnO Die Qlrbeitsrdltn1e
Ii4t ih6 luftig.
@ier lit iie fiber, 50 6os sc.
bduoe feuerii6er 1T.
@ite MG66ert, Die arbeits.
tpiqig iino, fonnen in unierer
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8eit 1ltsgeiltt ur0 erboIten
better Gtelen, ga mir uniere
glngeItellten fir before goiitt-
omen beran6iIoen.
95ten Biscuit SO.
9onglas 1928.
9rei3r6utc 6trafc nnO Capitol
auenHe, CmaBa, Gc6.
-t0.9.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05

@arme ianbere 8immer rno ein.
fade CUTE 0elttide Scott 81 per $50.
DIE, 844 @. 20. StroBe. s. 9aau,
mann. If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05
Classified Ads
You Should Read

bon @ei3en uno fTeinen @etreioeIor.
ten, Corn iino alfalfa eeeiglet.
an Der Snuptlinie Der llnion pn-
cific trn0 2incoIn SigbmnB geIeaen.
Cute 6ta6te uno 5duIen m NddJ.
bori6aft. BreiS $25 big $50. $400
bis $1,000 an5obling, 2eit auf Ion.
ge Belt. 8eitere ausflnft idriFtlid
ODER miinolih bon
SeturitD Rcaltg e Snbeitmrnt Co.,
505-t0 6irIt gfdtl ganf @eb.,
Omaha, 0ebr. Gel. &pIer 10.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05

SteaeugeindD: - @ebiIeete @itfDe
NIT einem ainO un0 beitcn Gmpfeb.
lungen iudt StcIe nIs Sn1sbdItariu.
augebote erbetcn inter 9or 4t. B.,
Smoba Grjbilne. -105-17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05

@erlangt; - @tlte a06in. goh.
aufrogen BEL s. ar1is, 818 @. 20.
5troBe. -10.6s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05

Or. Subn SOlit, Gpe5iaIiIt in au.
gen.. 8bren., gtoien. un0 ae1Ifopf.
tei0en. 690.92-94 granoeis gI0a.,
Omaha. glebr. Gel. Douglas 1884.
ills
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05
Soft nnS eoais.

3cntihe &itue bat 3immer 3il Der.
mieten ut1o milni6t @oaroers.
2020 Safe Ctr. -10e6.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05
Ctto 3prdlert

9ns preiswHrSieite Gfsn bel 8eter
Stump. 9eutidle Slide. 1903
Dodge GtraBe. q. Stod. Mabl3eitan
25 gent8. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05
9tuti0e Slider

Miatonen bon omertfanif6en 2efern ale.
ben es Dor, oeuti9e Bidder i'm Original 8u
leien, itott in engIii9er 11eberieBung.
9a Die Smportatton aus 8eutI6lon0 I'M.
m1glid getpor0en lit, miro bic yS1gIi6e
Omaha Sribiine@ es ii9 our aufgobe ma.
den, lire 2eIer orf mt6tige in oen @eretnig.
ten 9tooten georldte oeuti4e Bidder ouf.
merfIam alt MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05
t1unSerbarc Grsdbluno BON
herciid1en Gatcr

sn GorgnFgfeit, te in Scot ur5 @efobr, fAs 6srfef6e
ht6asIsA9e,1 iodlide @eft. Sn fefnen anoeren a~riessbade
fommen 0eatites gefen uno 6atfbe Giege88ubsrfdt 70
i~ugenofrob, 70 u~nbefangen gum gl86ruf uno es lit gera6e
0efes ieben ieglder 9ne i'm 8erein nit Der fenen 8eoboh.
~t1rngsqdbe un0 Dem prddti9er Surtor os 9efafers, bic fei
nem Bud unbergdngGiden Geia berleben.
@dhrcno bon 91ides 2anoungs3ug Dem auftrnge oaf
ben Selling SnieIt Die aabalberbinoung tmo Contamination
at 8~erftoren geredt tpltr6e, tDltr0e bic sga10en" bon eiaen
gr6Beren umb g~epar8erten en9lifden areu5er nngegriffen um6
f1mpfnnfabig gemodt. b. @iife muBte fh iett idnen Dor
Mnbrrd Der 9unfeHet entfdthben, oh er f9 bon Den
g~ngLnoern fongea Iofen ioqte o0er auf Dem ~ein8igen un6
Holbberroiteten tIenen gegeIidif sgpega", 0o8 i'm Snfen
lag, ben g8eg nad GatidInn6 8u iuden. 3as Sd1f mar
nur far cine MonnIdoft bon s Siam gebnut rn0 ien Can.
bangs8ug 5dbIte so @onn. gfite entidieo fh fir nGpebo".
glan merit Dem gerfaffer of jeoer Gete an, De er
NIT ganser GeeIe oos ~abenteter ~dtsgetofet bot Big 5urr
Gugenblif idner geeLoung Bel aomiral Soudon IN Son.
f~antinopeI.
r@aeI6e g~eborf1m, 2on6trrgscug Der renben" in
Stdrfe bon flint 6fff8ieren, itebea l1nteroffBieren rnb feben.
m~n00efBig Q1onn sur gte1e."
Erris biefes gn6es, in Geafd uSer Gnsrid, III $f25,
MT gortu $1.35.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05
qbbofateu.
9etsftiss.
@cbisiniides
GbirOpraetie splaal aOiaaments.

Or. e0paro8, "a. & Garnnrn. G.3445
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05
AYESHA

aayftinIeHtnnnt 6sIImmtb ira Tade
RI SeGmutb bon 91nfa, Ser Io6en0e Sab, Fat in Ser IdIif.
fen 9eidreibung ietner obentenerIiden Sobt bon Ben aeeling
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bunoerte Ieben miro. Gin iiberntti6e3 Baden nitten i'm
SdIaftengebrtI beg ~geDoItigen 8olterringeusl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05

- Damn rei4te er oas S4reiben iet'
mem 8rubsr.
.4rmes ainb,' iagte Der, pohns
Batter unb SHUTTER, unD nur reih.1
,Sie peroea oas SdriitFiid Bel
uns finben," Iagt Och, .unO ss mad
Jim Ienoeu, mir i1nnsa lsidt our9
GelsRur8 uuiersa COB gefunben bas
Ben. - QaB mir eas qergament, i'd
rag bas rei9ers alsio, re perbsn bel
mir gsnauer 3ufsbs1. - or binbet
nit Der Sdubidnaqs 0as pergnment
UNI isinen Gals. - n8ruoer, i'd bin
fertig!A
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be, re RUBIN grut an GruF. -
Bonn boben gurm3immsr flutet 2idt
II bic sla6t binous. rabe Stimmen
fngsn Elm aisb gum adrm Der 3inn'
tannen, bic auf ben gi4tifheu 9dm'
mern.
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g6s.
Damn tan ife, eng umi4Iungen, ben
Sprung binnb in be i9ninoelnos
5iefe - bumpf fommt Der Bis
oerbnn bss ldmsiternbsn sales htr'
auf sur eiuinmeu SOB
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-14
FARM SERVICE PATRIOTIC

There is world of good in the suggestion that farmers and farm help be exempt from military service They can render infinitely greater service to the nation by greatly increasing the acreage of fOodstuffs Not family but already feels the pinch of high prices for meat bread and vegetables and unless the supply is vastly in creased famine conditions will follow Every who is willing cultivate the soil should not only be exempt from other service but should be afforded to help in crease food supplies.
 Armies travel their belieS and no less do ndiyid- uas require proper and adequate sustenance This cOu
 try must prepare to feed its and to furnish vast quan
 titles of food Europe The cry of Lloyd George that this war is going to be by ships and then shps is only half the truth There must be food to cargo those ships-great unlimited quantities of food-and at the same time there must be greater quantities for own consumption.
 The American farmer must now show his resource fitness and patriotism as before The broad of this country do not compel intensive farming but they do require intelligent cultivation If winter wheat has been damaged by cold weather to promise only half quarter yield the time to break tradition turn under and seed the soil to oats Now the time disregard custom and to plant every available foot of ground in beans potatoes cabbage and other food stuffs All that be raised will not be too much and in the event that surplus is created that will to break the high cost of food the farmers name will be thrice blessed.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-14

City Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Maine 122.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-14
No. 31

No. 31 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX WITH WILL ANNEXED, and NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, RENAL PREC- CINCT.
 In the matter of the estate of
 ADAM BLOCH, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned that she has been appoint ed administrative with the will an- nexed of the estate of Adam Bloch, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said deceased are hereby notified to exhibit and present such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months from the date of this notice, and the first publication there of, to the undersigned, ANNIE CHRISTENSEN, said administra- trix, at the office of L. L. James, Jr., in the town of Seward, Territory of Alaska, which said office the under signed selects as her place of business in all matters connected with said estate of ADAM BLOCH, deceased. | Dated: Seward, Alaska, April 19, 1917. ANNIE CHRISTIANSEN, Administratrix with the will annexed of the Estate of Adam Bloch, De- ceased.
 L. L. JAMES, Jr., Attorney for said Administratrix. April 21-2S-May 5-12.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-14

forced and prolonged ideness of the winter You can
 find little patches in parts of the territory where the new grass is growing before the snow in small circle around them has disappeared In direct ratio to the dis appearance of the snow the plains and hlsides the rabbits and ptamgan change color almost as though the white of the fur and feather snow itself There isn't wild goose in the territory week and few weeks
 later millions of goslngs getting ready to come out of the eggs Today nearly all Alaska is coored white, next month it will be green and in June it will have col os than the rainbow coors that will deepen and change from week to week until they take the rich brown go den and other tnts that make Alaskan hillside thing of beauty and a joy.
 If the world could only learn the truth about Alaska Juneau Dispatch
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-14
HARVEST FROM SEA

Consul George W. Hanson, at Prince Rupert, IS quot ed in Commerce Reports of recent date as follows:
 "The shipping of fishermen in the haibut fisheries under share agreement instead of wage schedule has resulted in several recent instances of large earnings for crews that happen profit by the unusual catches of ce tain vessels The most striking instance is found in the case of the Director with of four This boat brought in 19OOO pounds of habut after fishing for fiji teen days and the catch sold for about $2OOO The bal ance remaining after taking out all expenses was divided among the members of the crew provided by the share under which the catch made and each received $46O75 or $30 per day. It is not uncommon for fishermen to make from $O to $2O per day. but arg CT figure is unusual"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-14
ONLY AN OLD FABLE RETOLD

According to the clerks and others, who have been overlooked in the wage increases made this spring on gov enment railroad work the comment made Saturday con corning threatened strike at the head of Cook inlet for still higher wages hit the mark.
 Others reaping the benefits from the increases in their particular line and avere to more regardless ot the effect on future development work in Alaska by pr- vate individuals took occasion to denounce the comment
 Opinions were as numerous and varied as the num- Der of critics no two alike which is quite natural.
 Before the discussion becomes too heated it is proper that attention should be called to the fact that the ed toral was not original but merely reteling of "Ihe Goose That Laid the Golden Egg" Many have mdiculed the man who killed that goose How many geese have you killed?
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-14

Waterfll and Frazier whiskey at the Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between Stephen F. Adelman and Patrick J. Guilty, of Seward, Alaska, under the firm name of Adelman & Guilty, is this eighth day of May, 1917, dissolv- ed by mutual consent.
 The business will be continued at Seward, Alaska, by Stephen r. Adel- man (under the name of The Seward Dairy) who is authorized to collect all bills and to pay all debts.
 (Signed)
 STEPHEN r. ADELMAN,
 PATRICK J. GUILTY.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-14
LISTEN

ACREAGE-lf you are looking fer acreage that is ideally located for a suburban home.
 ACREAGE-That is particularly suit ed for truck gardening. ACREAGE-That is bound to in- crease in value in the near future. ACREAGE-Fronting on the Gov. R, R. and Lake Kenai Boulevard. ACREAGE-That is most desirable for re-subdividing-See me. Will be glad to show you the land, or fur nish particulars on request. J. A Stewart, Phone Red 147.
 Waterfll and Frazier whiskey al
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-14
THE ALASKAN SPRING

From this time forward keep your eye on the Alaska landscape you want to the most extraordinary meta
 orphoss that nature effect It has been apparently so arranged that Nature must work time during sprngtme in this northern territory to make up for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08

'ould have been impossible to confine the
re to the stable, which was closely sur
ounded on all sides by other buildings.
as it was. the fremen deserve great credit
for keeping the flames confined to the
limited space on which the barn Is
situated.
How the fire started may never be
definitely known. opinion has II that
man may have been sleeping In the hay
and tossed q match or a cigarette that
still contained fire. Another theory ad-
vanced Is that an electric light In the
loft may have been the cause. The fire
was discovered by the night Waterman
at the hotel.
The bellboys of the hotel are deserving
of mention for the way in which they went
from room to room In the hotel, rapping
on the doors of the guests rooms and ask
ing them to dress. All this they did with
out giving the guests the slightest intima-
ton that they were IN immediate danger
Of being panic stricken by fire sweeping
through the western corridors OF the
second and third stories. 1t was shortly
afterwards that all the guests were as
sembled in the lobby of the hotel, many
of the men and women being half clad
in their hurry to discover why they were
SO suddenly and mysteriously aroused
from their beds at the early hour.
One bellboy from Saranac Lake. Monroe
by name, on perceiving that fire was
breaking out in O bathroom at the rear
Of the dance hall, rushed through the
smoke and turned on the water in the
bathtub. The overflow from the tub in a
few moments had a good effect, as the
water soon covered the floor to the depth
Of several inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
FAT MEMS CLUB Dimes
Fifty HeavyweiKhts Attend 18th An-
nual Banquet At Wells River
Addressed By Greene,

Wells River. Nov 2..-Tle 18th annual
meeting and banquet Of the New England
Fat Mems club was held here tonight at
Hale's Tavern. about so sitting down to
the banquet. With the fat men. none Of
whom weighed less than 200, and some 275,
dined Congressman Frank L. Greene. and
several newspaper men and ministers as
invited guests.
At the business meeting the following
officers were elected: President, Willis
A. Ford Of Springfield. Mass; secretary
H. e. Parker Of Bradford; treasurer. j.
H. Hale Of Wells River: executive commit
tee. the officers and Judge H. P. Baldwin
Of Wells River, and Fred L. Davis Of
Hartford. Conn. David Wilkie, founder
Of the club. presided at the banquet. Con-
gresham Greene delivered the principal
address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
may SEIZE SOFT COAL
Administrator Tells State Dealers New
England Commissioner Has Risht
to Relieve Plants i'm Distress,

Montpelier. Nov 4.-The State COMMITTEES
Of the Vermont fuel administration held
a meeting here this afternoon in the
parlors of the Pavilion, when representa-.
tives Of various coal companies in the
State were present. Those present included
H. j. NJ. Jones, Vermont fuel administra.
tor; M. S. Stone. secretary; g. T. Chaffee
Of Rutland, member of the committee; and
the following coal men, S. NJ. Wilson Of
Rutland, Elias Lyman. N. E. Pierce and
s. L. Platka Of Burlington.
Mr.. Jones told the gathering Of his con.
ference with ]. ]. Storrow of Boston, New
England fuel commissioner. saying that
Mr.. Garfield had given Mr.. Storrow tho
right to seize any soft coal and send Il
to any manufacturing plant in distress, In
, New England. when occasion arose. The
talk was mostly in regard to soft coal and
to details concerning Mr.. Jones' conference
in Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
BROTHERHOODS TO
DEMAND INCREASE
200, 900 Men Will Submit Prom.
ositiOn to Railroads Of
United States.

Chicago, Nov. "A demanad for wage
increases for the 100000 men belonging to
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen and
the Order Of Railway Conductors will be
submitted to the railroads Of the United
states. 1t was decided to-day by the chief
executives of both organizations at the
end OF a weeks session here. w. G.. Lee,
president Of the trainmen's order admitted
tonight that the local chairmen. who
have been attending the meeting have
agreed on the demand but declined to lei
1t be known what amount was asked. He
intimated, however that It was not more
than Is per cent. The members of the
Switchmen's union in session here q week
ago, gave notice Of a demand for so pei
cent. Increases at that time.
President Lee intimated tonight that
the action would be followed by the
unions of the Railroad Engineers and
Firemen and Locomotive Employees, who
shared with the trainmen and conductors
the advantages Of the Adamson eight
hour law enacted year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
Tuxbury Succeeds Durham.

Montpelier, Nov. 6.-Charles Tuxbury
Of Windsor has been appointed a menu
Der of the board Of charities and pro.
baton filling the vacancy caused by
the resignation of George L. Durham
of Rrattleboro. Mr. Durham was chair
man Of the board and shortly after ac-
cepting the duties was taken to Boston
for an operation for appendicitis. He
has been slow in recovery. but is doing
we'll now. Although relieved of the
duties OF chairman he does not feel
that he can assume the responsibility
Of member of the board for some
time. Mr.. Tuxbury has been appointed
to the board. Mr.. Tuxbury is associ-
ated with his father in the mercantile
business in Windsor and is chairman Of
the fuel committee from that part Of
the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
M|OOLEBURrS anniversary
College was Founded III Years Ago
Address By Frank c. Partridge and
Governor Graham.

Middiebury, Nov. 1.-The nth ami
versary Of the founding Of Middlebury
College was celebrated this morning in
Mead Memorial chapel with appropriate
exercises. The Hon. Frank c. Part
ridge Of the class Of 1881 gave the ad :
dress Of the day. His subject was THE
Future Of international Law" Mr..
Partridge was at one time minister to
venesuela, and IL recognised as an au-
thority upon international law. At
present he IL president Of the Vermont
Marble Works at Proctor. He traced
international law from its early be-
ginnings down to the opening of the
present world war when Germany nut
to one side all so.called internationa
law. The speaker believed that after
this war Is finished there will be some
more effective way of enforcing law
among nations and that internationa
law will become q subject in which ali
individuals will be versed. In CLOSING
he said, when those who come afte,
us look back upon the present events
they will look upon war as practiset
In our day as a hideous thing, and tina,
as q result Of It they may see the
wrong. International law will then bt
founded upon morality and interpreted
by reason. and it's authority 81
strengthened that at last the worlt
will be safe in It's protecting charac
ter" The entire student body listened
with interest to the address and showed
their appreciation Of the timely sub
ject by their warm applause
In the opening President Thoma.
spoke about the charter. how much 4
means to Middlebury College and t
the students. and dwelt upon the sig
nihcance Of the names Of some Of tn,
big men who signed the important doc
ument. The custom Of reading tn,
charter on charter day was dispensed
with this year.
Governor Horace F. Graham in 8
short address to the students of the
college urged that each one do his bes
at this critical time. and he clearly de-
fined what would be the position of col
lege men and women in assisting Il
bring the world and nation back to 6
normal level when this great struggl,
ceases.
The college choir furnished music
, and the entire audience Joined in sign
ing ''The Star Spangled Banner" at tn,
close Of the service. A large numbe,
Of guests were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER

though the Turks had started out with
the avowed intention Of killing the
refugees. they dared not venture under
that flag, as they themselves admitted.
And we are proud to think" said the
speaker. that away over there on the
battlefields Of Belgium and France, be-
side the tri-color and Union Jack. the
Stars and Stripes wave already.
DR.. Spurgeon closed with q reference
to the story Of the Good Samaritan,
saying that he thought that story had
been told by Christ as an object lesson
to the whole world Of the attitude that
nations should take toward each other,
as we'll as individuals toward each
other. His appeal was to everybody to
give in the same spirit that the widow
had given her mite"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
RECESS OF COURT.
Joseph Smith Sent to States Prison
for Burglary.

Judge Frank l.. Fish. at the close Of
county court Monday afternoon. de-
clared a recess until Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The Judge took this
action so that the attorneys would
have an opportunity to attend the
opening Of the November term of SUI
preme court.
Joseph Smith, who was found guilty
last week by jury trial of burglarizing
the Zeskind liquor store or Battery
street, was brought into court Mon
day afternoon for sentence. Judge
Fish sentenced the man to not less
than two nor more than three years at
hard labor at the State prison at Wind
sor. He will also have to pay the costs
Of prosecution.
The case of George Burke Of Rut-
land, who was in court last week on the
charge Of breaking and entering tie
John Collins camp on the lake shore.
was nolle pressed. He has been in Jail
since early last week.
Two divorce cases were heard. those
Of Edward Blair VS.. Emma Blair, and
Werner s. Colby vs. Ada N. Colby. No
decision was rendered in either case.