davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
COLORED GIRL wants work as cham
bcrmaid Call phone SS4 5.3
COLORED GIRL wants good place as
cook. Phone 3S4. %
REPAIRING. upholstering and rohn.
ishing. w. W. Estes, No. $. Wash
ingtou. Phone lOio. 23-lm
| WANTED TO BUY Dry COWS and
heifers. Jerseys preferred. Phone
S2S or see Virgil Landrum. l-6
/ WANTED TO BUY-Your old second
hand furniture Phone 1O9 NJ f.
Kinney, 80 Caddo st. 21-lm
WANTED TO BUY-AI kinds of Old
junk c. p Hail. North Caddo
street. lin
+ PRACTICAL NURSE wants nursing,
obsteric cases preferred Refer
enccs given. VIII go out of city.
Mrs. f. +. Paris, POS n Washington.
SGT
FOR BETTER SERVICE on cleaning,
dyeing and hat blocking, see Wood
ard at 2O7 W. Main or phone SOl.
25.ln.
| THIS Is THE TIME of year for
storms. Have us write your tor
nado insurance. Phone 222 w. S.
Smith. 26-lm
WE CLEAN and dye plumes, hats and
do all kinds Of fancy work Lon
dons Steam Dye Works. Woodard
Mgr Phone 3O1. 25-lm
YOUR 2-PIECE SUIT Cleaned and
pressed for 80 cents. Call 93S. Ard
more Cleaning & Dye Works. p. A.
Cooley Mgr 25-lm
QUILTING COTTON - 10 cents
pound, carded ready for quilts. Ard.
more Oil & Mig Co., 500 5. Wash
/ iugton st. lin
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER And No,
tary Public Miss Ira Warden, lobby
/ New Wilmington Hotel Office
phone 1858. 15-lm
LOOK OUT FOR STORMS See w. D.
/ Taliaierro for storm cellars wind.
water, rust and yerminproof. Phone
7S4. 2t
WE SELL EVERYTHING made by
women Tulsa Industrial Exchange.
20 West 4th Street Tulsa, Okla.
post
. FRY COOK, also expert on pastry.
wants steady place in first class
restaurant or hotel Guy McNabb.
general delivery As
FOR SALE or would trade for Little
Six Buick, in good condition, a o..
room and bath, . pOrches, brick
bungalow gas water electro
lights, bath, concrete walk. on car
line. Lot 7JXl2O feet; at opening Of
the toll road ON boulevard. The
best home in the city. See the
man with a conscience, Echols. St
/ WANTED We pay the highest prices
for rags. newspapers, magazines,
rubber, brass, copper and all kinds
Of junk. Call 11GO We will come
and get it Also we want second.
hand automobiles. The Missouri.
oklahoma d Texas Iron & Metal
Co., 10 North Caddo street. 25-lm
l TEACH all White sewing machine
owners to hcmstitch, five stitch.
pleat, sew on buttons and work but
ton holes drawn work, and in fact
lots OF things you think impossible
to do on machines. ! will also rcgu-
late and repair free of charge all
White machines. Address ne al 22g
A Street, S W. Matt Moore, White
Agent 30.Gt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-05

Minimum space, tHrce lines. At one
line ads, therefore, charged as thre
lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-05
LIVESTOCK
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Eastern Star pin. Owner
pay for advertising and call on Dr.
Walter Hardy for same. 5.3
FOUND Bunch of keys I'm southeast
Ardmurc. owner call at Ardmore-
itp Office. So
LOST-Ice coat in third ward. Reward
for information Phone Ardmorc
Ice Company. 4-3
LOST Saturday afternoon, diamond
brooch, ilcurdelis design, 100 set
tnc5 In platinum Reward for re.
turn TO 129 B street, $. W. Mrs
Henry Davis 1.G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-05

Count the words Of your ad. including
the one or two words necessary for the
udeNiug Of your ad and five words for
an ArdmOrcte address when such ad-
dress is used. count each initial letter
and each number or combination Of fig
urCs as one word
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28

equity OF redemption. OF Aurolia A..
Sandoyal in and To Lots IL aud ~ In
Block 10 Of the Perea addition to Al
huqucrque New Mexico, together with
all improvements thereon, aud also
one Howard Mauualo PiluolR No.
1876.
To satisfy a iudgneiit rendered by
tho District Court Sitting within and
for Bcrnaliilo County. New Mexico. In
cause No. l01t6. wherein Tho First
National Bank 81 imperial. C%alifor-
mia. as plaiutin, recovered q personal
judgment ON January II. 1917. against
Aureiia h. %Sandoyai as defendant FOR
Xi.fg0.0 90 upon d prpmtssory note with
10 per sent Interest from October 20,
1915, until paic and $4,000 attor-
ney's fees. which viii eu the day OF
sale amount TO a total of S5,550,00. to-
gether with the cost and expenses OF
this sale, The above a will be made
under and hysyirtue OF an execution
issued out of said court in said cause
ON the l1th day OF January, 1915,
against said Aurella b.. Sandoval, de-
fendant. and levied on January ~,
1917. at iOi8O oclock. a. IA, by me
upon said real and personal property
as that Of defendant. Anrella -. san
doyal. sale 81 realty Will be subject
! TO a deed OF trust on said premises for
:, 10000 ana interest aud any other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
Eli Alumni Hear Law
School Grows Larger

The Yale Alumni association has
.Jut received word hat four neN pro-
fessois have been added To the law
school faculty az the New Haven in
stitution.
The new appoiutees are Professor
Edmund NJ. Morgan n Ernest @
lorenAen OF the University of Mime
sote Law school; Professor Henry w
Dunn. formerly Dean OF n Univer'
sity 81 Iowa Law school. and Profess
or Edwin N. Borchard. formerly Law
Librarian OF Congress and Assistant
solicitor TO the state Department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
CARRANZA TROOPS AT
PALoMAs TO REINFORCE
THE JUAREZ GARRISON

Columbus. y. N. Feb. 2S-Ali car
ranza troops at Palomas. opposite this
port. broke camp early today ana
started "a forced marci overland 20
Juarez Ia reinforce the Cerran2a gar
.rison there. by making forced n'arcn-
Is and by marching al aight the de-
facto troops from lalomas expected
TO reach Iuarez bS SATURDAY.
The other sonora Troops which
have been marching 90 ralomas have
been ordered tu proceed 90 lJaros.
leaving 100 men Ia garrison i'alomas.
Rumors 81 a villa attack upon JuaFez
was responsible Tor the hurried move
ment % troops eastward, Il Was said
today. -AaAl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
AUSTRIA WILL FOLLOW
LEAD OF GERMANY IN
THE SUBMARINE ISSUE

London, Fec. 2N-The Austrian re-
ply to the American note In regard 10
the submarine issue viii be handc
shortly to the United states ambassn o.
dor in vienna n viii probably i'm
dorse the position a Germany, ac-
cordiug to a Reuters Amsterdam dis
patch quoting a Berlin telegram To the
Meser Zeitung W Bremen. The tel
egram says hat the Vienna govern
ment will clearly express the view
that there is mo- turning back FOR the
central powers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28

cuba. while he was on his way from
Atlanta 20 QHito, Ecuador.
Two notes have been received from
the German government on the sub
irct. tho first a week ago, charging
that the United States had detained
Mueller AZ Havana. me a second to-
day asking for a reply to the first and
also containing a statement on charges
that American consuls n their wives
departing from Germany had been
subjected Ia i%ndignities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
NOTICE or SALE.

Notice is hereby gwen that on the
7th dav of March 1917. at 10 o'clock
a. IN al the front door Of the Ber-
n0lillo County Court House In old
Albuquerque, New Mexico, ! wall sell
Ia the highest and best bidder for
cash In hand. the following property
All vi the riSht, tile, Interest, aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28

Br Associated Press.
Washington Feb, 2s-Over the pro-
tests Of Chairman Fitzgerald, OF the
appropriations committee. who de-
clarea the federal trade commits
slon's in%vetigation into the high cost
OF living was chasing a win O. the
wisp. the house today voted the nee
essary appropriation OF 100000 in the
civil sundry bill on a roll call vote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
OBTAINS FOUR
AMERICAN coNsULs AS
ACT OF RETALIATION
b. Associated Press

sBv Associated Pres.
Washington. Feb. 2S-Four Ameri-
|can consuls are being detained In GER
many while the Berlin go eminent
awaits official advices hat an Ger
|nan consuls In this country. ordered
h. Central and South America, have
been permitted to proceed
The German government action %
biased on circumstances which
Through no fault of the United states
idetaincd Consul Mueller at HaNann
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28

Glen Suggs, who had both legs cut
or by a freight train in the San,a ~
yards Yesterday morning was report
ed to be doing as wei las could be
expected this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
'nPLEASE'

And who could re-
sist, with such bags as
these new Handbags
making the appeal.
New Patent Leather
Envelope Purses.
New Patent Leather
Bags in "Overnight
sizes
AT Rosenwald's.
First Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
BRITISH CASUALTIES IN
FEBRUARY TOTAL i.a4s
OFFICERS. 17.isS MEN

London, Feb es.-Bfitish casualties
during February reached a total ~
i2ts officers and i1.fs5 .
The February feures fpr British
casualties show a total but little moro
than half that for January.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28

lien that may exist upon i.
RAFAEL, GARCIA.
Sheriff, Bernnllllo County. New
Mexico.
Dated February Z, 1871,
Feb. T. IL, n aud 2N, 1917.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28

Swcsf Peas, spencer and
sufts. our trade ON sweet peas grows
ever, YEAR. Ne buy the best regard
Hess az the cost.
Nav L. a sood time Ia pat the seed
Ia the ground.
n. ". iEE. seed catalogue Free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28

Want to trade tina mule FOR a gas
wagon Try the WANT AID way.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-01

The Wildwood Boy Scouts are in
creasing In numbers. 1t has 5 or 6 new
bers this last month. Some OF
the Scouts are going on farms. Last
Wednesday morning, Decoration day,
they were stationed all over wildwood,
directing strangers and giving out pro-
grams. A couple of the new members
haven't taken their examination. AT
ter they take their examination and
pass they are a boy scout. The latest
members are Melvin Lennox, John
Stell and Isreal Siegel. The scouts are
going on a hike in about two weeks
and are going to stay all night. Most
of the boys like to go on these hikes.
Walter Beers is Scout Master, and
William Gardner, assistant.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-01

The usual Decoration day exercises
weiescarried on at Wild wood on We'd
netdAy. The May Queen was little
Rosalind Myers, and her attendants
were Anna Hendee and Myrtle Lowe.
The railroads report carrying a few
more passengers 10 Wild wood than last
year.
Prot. tanning Myers will not be in
charge of the Wild wood Board walk
Information Bureau this year. He and
his family ex pect to go to Allowsy next
week to spend the summe on his moth
er's country place.
Mrs. L. P. Mexican spent Decoration
day with relatives at Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Sherer, of
Philadelphia, spent Decoration day in
their E. Magnolia avenue cottage, &C.
companied by Miss Teresa Keyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmelz are
down in their Maple avenue cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HI. Daggan left
this afternoon for Daretown, where
they will spend a few days.
Dance at Episcopal parish house on
Tuesday night, June 9Th. Admission,
25c. adv
Mrs. T. Gallagher, of the Inlet House,
on w. Rio Grande was down
for a week getting the hotel ready TO
open.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson
and Mrs. A. Moore, of Philadelphia,
who for several seasons have occupied
Mrs. Segal's house on Crocus road,
have taken one of Mrs. Stretch's apart
ments.
Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert ]. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan A. Blish, of
Buffalo, N. Y, have rented the lower
ocean side of Seaside apartments.
Mrs. G. II. Mehring and sister Mrs.
Neville, of Philadelphia, have taken
the second floor, lake side of Seaside
apartments.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-01
R WILDWOO
O7o

The Golden Links held a picnic at
Stra berry Mansion in Paramount
Park, Philadelphia, last Saturday az
ternoon. They had a glorious time.
The bean bag was kept busy, also the
baseball, and n of the ladies was very
generous feeding the park guard and
Uncle Sans sailors.
Large assortment of Wash Skirts,
various styles, all the newest ideas,
moderate prices. Wainer & Fox. adv
The Maggie r. Baird Chapter, No. 81,
o. E. s., Philadelphia, was the guest
of their matron, Mrs. Maggie r. Baird,
at her cottage on e. 17th avenue, North
Wildwood, on Decoration day. They
had a glorious time, and there was
over a hundred present. One man
looked at the tide table to learn the
lime Of the departing trains. Mrs.
Baird extends a hearty invitation to
visit her again in the near future.
Dance at Episcopal parish house on
lucSuoJ diSht, JUNG JILL <aumAoclOhj
25c. adv
All the North Wildwood school
teachers were reelected at a recent
school meeting. AS a result of signing
ing a petition against retaining some
of the teachers it is reported that Chief
of Police Thompson dismissed Police
men lowering and Baker and ordered
them to urn in their suits and clubs.
This, 1t is said, they refused to do.
Miss Anna Cameron was the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Kay and Mrs. Day
at 217 E. 18th avenue.
Miss Minnie Glib sailed last Satur-
day from New York for Panama to
take up her nursing duties again.
Mrs. D. R. Gibbs entertained her
sister, Mrs. M. Marshall, of Frankfort,
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mitchell entertained
quite a party Of friends IN Sunday,
their son being among them.
MIS- IA AWlluC1 dnO n1lo. Ii DOcn-
ringer have arrived for the season.
Daniel Rafferty, and family are in
the Alonzo Brown cottage for the sea-
son.
w. H. Stehle, the new owner of Ho-
tel Ottens, was down with his wife
over Decoration day.
Miss Clara Eisenhart, of German
town, spent a few days with her aunt.
She was accompanied by "Sister
Nellie," a Lutheran deaconess from
St. Paul, Mimi, who is touring the
east inspecting Lutheran institutions.
George Cinnamon and family were
down over Decoration.
Mr.. Broger and family have moved
into their new bungalow at 18th and
New York avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Phillips are spend
ing a few weeks at the Earnshaw home,
who also entertained on Sunday Joe
Phillips, Jr., Miss Elsie Phillips, Mrs.
A. Sheets and M. Young.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-01
We are now in our new store
Corner Cedar and Pacific Avenues

The new store is a great improvement. 1t is conven-
iently situated, we'll lighted and up-to-date. We will en-
deavor to give good service and hope to see all our old
friends who helped to make our store a success by their
many new friends.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-01

For Children's Day and Sunny Days to come
Girls white dresses, newest designs, trimmed with lace, en-
broidery and ribbon, $3.50, $500, $3.50, S3.75.
Hair Ribbons and Sash Ribbons
Little boys wash suits, SIPS and $500.
Little boys hats, soc and 75c.
Boy Scout hats, soc.
Girls and Misses MILDLY BIOuses
some all white, some with blue collars and cuffs, others with
patriotic trimmings, $1.OO, SIPS, $3.50.
Chiidren'S Sweaters
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
COAL SHORTAGE .
NOT DANGEROUS
Lovett's Priority or:
der will Better Conditions
Greatly.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 28.--The coal
shortage situation In the northwest
will sbe materially bettered by Judge
#Lovett's priority order Of last week,
according to a letter received by Sena-
tor McCumber Of North Dakota from
the interstate commerce commission
In answer to his query as to what. was
being done to better the coal condi-
tons in the northwest.
According to the interstate com
merce commissioners Investigations
which have been going on for some
time, the needs Of the northwest
were placed at 29, 100000 tons and UP
to August II. / 100000 tons had been
shipped. Navigation had then been
opened about three months, 1t wa
pointed out. The navigation season
runs until the end of November, Civ
ing it three and u half months from
August IL. With the priority order
issued by Judge Lovett 1t is believed
that this amount car be handled
easily as 1t means but a very slight In
crease over the present rate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
HOMESTEADERS
DRIVEN FROM
HOMES BY FIRE
Suffering Among Settlers
May Result FrornaSeri-
QUO Conditions.
Several Big Fires are Com
pletely Famed Out Of
Control by Wind.

Missoula, Mont, Aug. 28.-Driying
their small herds before the farm
wagons and prairie schooners, on
which their household goods had
been loaded. 5homesteaders driven by
forest fires from dozens Of little clear
tngs in the Upper Clearwater country,
tramped into Corlett. a small town,
SO. miles north of here yesterday.
Many of the refugees had fed in
such haste that they had not even
cooking utensils when they reached
Corlett, and reports received here
yesterday indicated that suffering
might result. AS far as can be ,learn-
ed no lives were lost In the retreat
before the fires. Most Of the people
living in the region left their homes
several days ago, fearing that If they
waited longer the fires would cut
them off from the open country to
the south. There are no big ranches
in the region: all of the settlers are
pioneers. living in little c~learings on
the last mountain frontier, miles from
any railroad or large town. ~
Reports to the forest service head
quarters yesterday were more en-
couraging than officials had hoped
for. Except in the Salmon Lake
region, where a huge fire is burning
fiercely, the gale which swept through
Missoula seems not to have affected
the fires much. From Lolo Hot
Springs 1t was reported that the
summer resort there probably would
be saved from tremendous fire
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
North Dakota News.

AS sNf
testing against gradesaestablished un-3
der the federal grain grading act. +
The resolutions declare athat the
government In fixing the admixtures
of inseparable seeds IN the one ana
two grades is unfair at this time"
and that No. Dark Northern
spring shouldtnot4 be graded No. Dor
No: 4, because itasprobably contains
one per cent or so inseparable
seeds. S 4.
I'VE believe the farmers are entitled
to at least a. minimum price Of $2.60-
per bushe1 at interior terminals. When
consider the price from the stano-,
point Of supply and demand we be-
lteve the farmer is entitled to more
than $3.50, but when we consider that
all loyal and truly patriotic Americans
should sacrifice something for the
good OF their country, we believe they
are doing SO when they cheerfully ac-
icept the above price as being fair un-
der present conditions"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
.CASS COUNTY BOARD
MAY CALL 500 MORE
MEN FOR EXAMINATION

fargo. N. D.. Aug. 2s.-The Cass
county exemption board may call 500
more men for examination, according
to information received Of a meeting
held by the board when press reports
that President Wilson desires that all
married men be exempt were consid-
cred.
Though no official orders have been
received by the board, the members
realize that suchta report may have
some bearing on the district board
when appeals from local boards are
discussed. If this Is correct, the num-
Der Of available me for the first call
may be materially cut down, making
a second call Of 500 men necessary to
fill the quota of this county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28

which Is now within q, mile OF the
buildings. Hundreds of IRE lighters.
reinforced by settlers from the valley,
have turned the head of the fire, 1t is
thought Peter Loffness. chief OF the
Missoula Are department, has been
sent to the springs with g force pump
and great quantities of hose to pro-
tect the buildings In case the IRE
burns up to them.
A summary of the situation, INCLUDE
ing only the worst OF the hundred
odd fires now burning In western
Montana follows:
Howard Greek, near Lolo: fire
started by a cigarette has. grown dam
gerous since Its discovery Sunday and
is causing trouble for q crew of&So
men.
Lolo Hot STRENGTHENING IRE
head away from building ct resor
but still sweeping through heavy TIM
Der stands.
Black Lead-Picked crew Of 50
sent to fight dangerous fire at this
point, accessible only by pack train
and two days distant from railroad.
Burnt Fork Creek. 20 miles from
Stevensville-Fire already burning
over 1000 acres despite efforts OF
large crew of fire fighters.
Miller Creek-Fire which
ed ranches Coming under the control
Of so fire fighters.
Gold Creek-Hundred men unable
to check spreading fire which threat
ems to Join Seeley' Lake blaze.
seeley Lake-Fire moving. toward
homesteads in Upper Clearwater de-
spite efforts Of two large crews.
Salmon Lake-Fire famed by gale
completely out of control and sweep
ing rapidly northward into Clearwa-
ter. II
Reports Of incendiarism were en-
phatically denied last night by Dis
trict Forester r. H. Rutledge. I'VE
have never had better men than
now," he said. There have been no
slackers and no strikers and every
crew has given excellent service. go
ing back to, fight again and again aft
err apparent defeat. Industrial Work
ers Of the World leaders throughout
western Montana have worked as re-
cruitine officers for our crews"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
WANTS PICTURE OF
EVERY N. d. SOLDIER

Bismarck. N. d. Aug. 2s.-soldiers
Of North Dakota ! coming forward
rapidly and taking advantage Of the
generous offer made by the North
Dakota State Historical society to
leave their photographs OF the records
In the office OF the society at the state,
capital.
The portraits will be taken free as
the society is anxious to have every
member of the National Guard and
the states quota Of the national army
filmed. They will be then given an
appointed place in the state archives,
and will indicate the character Of the
class Of men who went from North
Dakota in 1917 to fight in the world
war SO that the world may be safe
for democracy"
The undertaking which Is an i'm
mense one will take some time as it is
estimated that more than ten thou
sand faces will have to be photo
graphed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-28
ROBBERS GET
Big LOOT AT
GREAT FALLS
More than Thousand Dol
lars Worth Of Goods
Stolen From Store.

At LHEr LA- o. Nj AMM -
Great Falls. Mont. Aug. 2s.-By ali
odds he biggest loot Of a local store
ever pulled off in this city has just
been uncovered by the ofiicials .
the Paris Dry Goods company and
more than n thousand dollars
worth of goods has already been re-
covered. This is believed to be only
the beginning and search warrants
used yesterday afternoon lend color to
that view. { K. A. Hinote, Frank Ker-
man, W.. H. Mcbride and Phil Mar
tin, bartenders; A. J. Tavener, an exc
pressman, Ed. Ristzbeliger, cigar
clerk; F. G. Nelson, janitor at the
Paris and E.. c. Davis clerk for Me-
Donald's shoe store are. all under ar
rest. Nose of the goods found was
secreted in Hinote and Davis, homeR
Hinote had a stolen shirt on when the
officers went to reach his home. The
officers charge knowingly receiving
stOlen goods to all. 81 Sac 8Ss9&f