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Show ORDERS THE WOMEN OUT OF TOWN After a few days' -sojourn In Nevada Ne-vada on mining business Judge Murphy Mur-phy was on tho bench in the municipal muni-cipal court this morning. The Judge looks as though he bad been In tho sun whllo away, as his face is tanned tan-ned to a ruddy color. Ed Kelley was arraigned on tht charge of vagrancy, and the witnesses for tho city not being on hand, thft trial of the case was 9ot for tomorrow tomor-row morning. In the ineantlmo Kelley Kel-ley will be under a bond of $10. George Gildenbreck also pleaded not guilty to vagrancy, saying that he is a man of family and a hard worker. work-er. This case also was set for hearing hear-ing tomorrow morning. The bond was fixed at $10. Harry Thompson told the court he would havo to plead guilty to the charge of being ."unlawfully drunk," the offense being alleged to have bceu committed yesterday. Tho court ordered or-dered Thompson to pay a line of $5 or serve five days In the city Jail. A. D. Cooper was drunk June 26th and he was arrested on that day, he furnishing ball In the sum of $5 for his appearance In court. When the case was called this morning, Cooper was not present and his ball was declared de-clared forfeited. Flora Wilson, a colored woman, was charged with vagrancy June 25th, at which time she deposited $20 with the desk sergeant for her appearance in court The case was called this mornlne but the woman was not on hand to answer. Her ball was forfeited. for-feited. Fannie Winter pleaded "not guilty" to the choree of vagrancy cs1erday, and her case was set for hearing this morning. When Fannie appeared In court this morning, howeer, she exhibited ex-hibited a change of heart and said she won id like to change her plea of "not guilty" to that of "guilty." This was permitted and the court told her that if she would promise to get out of the city she would be releused from Jail. Fannie said she would start out of tho city the moment she was given the opportunity, and that she would be very glad to go Tho judge sentenced her to serve 0! days In the city Jail, or lenvc town. She was given a "floater." Thomas Mellows, a Greek, wns arraigned ar-raigned for disturbing the peace, but as the man could not understand English, Eng-lish, the taking of the plea was postponed post-poned until such time as an Interpreter Inter-preter who can explain the nature of the offense to the man can be caUr-d In. Mellows did not have much trouble In understanding a conversation conversa-tion in English until the complaint charging him with disturbing the peace was read. He then turned blank and could not 'savey.v |