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Show ' until ho could bco he would get him luto trouble, when ho placed the grip on the pavement and left Holt with a Swede friend. "Nearly nil the drunks you have In ' Jail hero this morning; the fellows that were brought In Saturday pot drunk on Holt's money," o.d the negro, ne-gro, "and lots of fellows got a number num-ber of dollars from hlin. He just gave It to them. He wns giving It to everybody and he wanted to stop along the way and give money to ladles. lad-les. I got Beared, Judge, and loft him. I never did get the grip to the dppot. He would change a $20 gold piece over the bar and then put the change In his coat pockeL Why, he was a regular reg-ular Nevada 'Scotty,' Judge." The court advised Kid that It would be well for him to spend five more das In the city jail and that maybe when he comes out he will be a little more careful about hanging around saloons. MAN GAVE AWAY HIS MONEY J Kid Carter, the colored lad who was I nrrested a fe w dayB ago on suspicion i of "rolling" Victor Holt for $200, was I before .Tudge Bugley this morning on the charge of vagrancy and he told the story of hi? associations with Holt. He said that Holt offered him 70 cents to carry his grip to tho depot de-pot and that he accepted the position of valet. Holt was drinking heavily, the colored col-ored lad said, and he spent his money laviMily In all the saloons to the depot. de-pot. He not only spent his money for whiskey, but he gave It away to people who flocked around him. The "Kid" said ho stayed with the man |