davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-15

G IT,, IL e. AhGll, 2I!. rank Aiken, Alr
Staser, Miss Ella Smith. Mr.. Sam n. Smith,
Mrs. B. E, Findley and daughter, Col. Evan:
, ara son, = Col: Nelson Roberts, y. $; A., the
Lon. N; ). Patterson, and Mr. Fred Doyle.
Miss Jameson, of Grand Rapids, is visiting
in this city, the guest Of Miss Ferry, of West
Mrs. (: Higgins, of New York, is visiting
Mrs. n: Overlook, of 70l Fulton street.
AIRS. Mamie Robinson has returned from
home at her residence, 1858 Wabash avenue,
Oh Tuesday afternoons.
The following Chicago people are at St.
Augustine, Fla: D. R-l1olt and wife. George
G i. Eldridge and wife, Miss Hattie E!dridge,
4: Adsit, JT. +. +; Adsit and wife, q. r.
Singer and wife, F. J. 1lagin, wife, and nurse,
@ the Key; James Powell, II. l.. Turner and
wife, and ]. II. Morris.
Mrs. Julia A. Darling, the artist, has re-
turned to the city, and is at home at No. Al
dine square.
Mr: and Mrs. Il. r. Mccullough, nee Hugh
1T, left last week for Winona, Mimi, their
future place of residence.
Col. and Mrs. Uri Balcom left last week for
an extended Southern trip.
Mr.. Albert ,Winslow, Of this city, leaves for
Boston, on the 18th, which city will be lis
future business location.
MI MI: Frank Era G Bromley has returned home
SG.
trip through tile South,
Mr. and Mrs. E. y: Leonard, Of Savannah.
New 1ork, are visiting at the residence Of
their their father, ?. ". Gillett, Esq, No. 657
West Adams street.
Miss May Wildman, Of 779 Michigan avenue.
left last Tuesday for Ottawa, Canada, where
she goes to attend the opening of Parliament.
She will he the guest Of Sir William Smfth.
Deputy Minister of Marine.
Mrs. II. F. Getchel, Tidioute, Pa, is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. G: 4. Dir, 1S6 Throop
= Miss Fowler, Of Detroit, is the guest Of Mr..
Miss Lottie Nudd and Miss Clara Clark re-
turned to their home at Minneapolis on
wednesday last, after very pleasant visit of
tWo weeks with friends at the Sheldon Court
Hotel. : o'1 o00A'
III; D. Murray sailed on last Wednesday
1or Europe, where he will spend three months
M MVlsltlng ne most Interesting places in Ireland
and continental Europe,
Mr: James Faulds, OF Louisville, is visiting
NJ; j. y. Harvey, Of Prairie avenue.
mrs. Henry ". Fuller, in company with
LET 4.. daughter Florence, expect to leave for
Europe the coming week.
HIGHLAND PARK.
=, Inc Art Club met on Tuesday evening at
mrs. T. z. Carver's hospitable home, Some
1eas+ nely cnolce &C. and rare heliotypes Of the old
masters Chief works Of art were displayed
ana az purchased by the Club It is the design
pI Mrs. Taylor, the President Of the Club, to
na'e az al early day creditable art collec-
, 1880-02-15

EGACIGIo III tlc oilltE5U nuolEAl tOl1ESE.
The Tenncsseeans, who have been draw.
ing large houses in this city during the past
two weeks, will give their last concert on the
South Side, in Trinity II. E. Church, to-
morrow evening.
The principal feature Of the Eddy organ
recital yesterday noon was the Merkel Sonata
in D minor, op. 30, which was written for
four hands and double pedal, and upon this
OCCASION was played IN mastery way by
Mr.. Eddy and Mr., McCarrell.
D5i Gilbert anl pn Sllliyan's 3 new work, 1.-THE
city early in March at both Haverly's and
McVicker's, and On the same dates. It is
likely that a broken contract will speedily
turn mp as subject for litigation in the
courts.
What is the matter with the. pianists?
to give up the Boston concerts, and now
broken his leg. Ills Western engagements
with Miss Tliursby will have to be given up
in consequence.
The soir6e musicale given last week at the
e7l Chicago MMSical ;! College by The pupils Of
affair. The young misses acquitted them
selves creditably, and Miss Elite Butler con-
tributed to the enjoyment Of the evening
with her fine singing.
Grau's French opera troupe will return
here on the 23d inst for a weeks season at
be %s4 {S rSs~n6 SReE?s T
lie Petit Duc,' ''Les Bngands,'' Herold's
"La Marjolaine," and "La Camargo."
The Turner Hal! program for this after
noGn includes the ioiloSw'1g qS numbers: March,
finale to 'sIi Ginramento,". BY Mercadante:
' Fantasie I'astorale," solo for clarinet. by
, 1880-02-15

THE TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICFS
Tn ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR SITvr
l. GUS patrons throughout the city, we ha "a E.t,s
1tshed Branch Offices in the different UiTisinn. =.
designated below. where advertisements vii ~ ~
taken for the same price as charged 1t tie y,inn
the week. and until y. u on Saturdays: ~
j. i l. SINMS, Booksellers and Stnt;onerx m
Twenty-second-st. e -
W. B. BOGAKT, Druggist. 6s3 Cottage Gnre..
northwest corner Thirty-ufth-st.
CHAS. BENNETT, Newsdealer Stat}oner IT.. spu
West Madtson-st., near Western-Rv. ~' ~
corner OF Twelfth-st. 49,
H G. HEKRICK. Jeweler. Newsdealer, and r,ne,
Goods, ~ Lake-st., corner Lincoln
LOUIS W. H. NEEBE, Printing and Adyprt,ne
Agent, News and Stationery Depot, E5 Eat Nyroas.
st., between L0Salle and Wells.
l.. HURL1NGHAM i CO., QFuRrists 44s Enyh
CIark-st, corner Division.
, 1880-02-15


The owners of property interested in hay-
ing bridge built across the river at Dear
born street held IN adjourned meeting YES
terday afternoon, at 4 30 O'Clock, in the club
room Of the fremont House. Judge Wood
presided. Mr.. Sawyer, from the Committee
to wait on the Council, stated that the CITY
Engineers estimate Of $4,000 was for an
iron bridge with stone foundations. The
Committee had found that the matter was
now pending in the Council, and when the
subject of bridges was reached some mem
Der OF the Committee should suggest the
thing to one of the Aldermen and have the
There was, money enough to build the
bridge, and he believed that it could be car
Tied through the Council il the persons in
terested would push it.
The fact of the Chicago Gas Company hay
ing a main under the river, it was Stated.
would not work againstit, as It would not b.
III the way.
Mr.. S1ackin had nothing to add to Nr.
Sawyer's remarks. He said that a pile brftles
could be built fUr $IC,0tU Lie did nut believe
, 1880-02-15

in;that The idea now. was tn npt -
| extensive structures, ~ pus up onty
The matter Of the railr0 al r;,a.
discussed, and it was stated that tSSaacts ~ was
company would only build across 1 ssa'i.FSpad pa
1[r. Mackin thought tf,at tbavooa,,
bridge it it would cost $50 0O0 eoola netget
d. 4. Devine said that il. 001 fa.n,.
over State street bridge in one as sIa,.e crossed
had been delayed twice dav on.,m may, which
or &C least an hour day, which - a. taesnesage,
~ nour tor each team, would be- So m ~ cents
nf taf % og mat the bridge would pay
Mr: Sawyer said it was acknow1pd,oa :,
the Dearborn street bridge was nee5edd ed thas
1tWas simply question Of hnw ~ teaeo7 M and
getting getting it. The Council, he tho9ssGhafo 81 hafoG9s "
ooaat, At. Mackln expressed bis willingness J..
CONSTRUCT bridge across Dearborn sfrests "a 70
% Engneer ~ and s to efpSn5e ba Gs5 estimated oy
the people demand. He also moved thaa tHhtsage as
property-holderi interested in tha hr;inaas aas each
in the Council Chamber to-morrnV ssdet meet
at o'clock and that they urge he necess!a neAlng
q. tne orl1ge upon every member fsn9 ~ tS9
Connc1i. The motion:prevailed. :" 0e
Vt: bentley stated that his COMMITTEES h,s
waited upon the various papers, and that thaaa taaa
had been eourteously treated By ali Of thas9 hae9
and IHE TRIBUNE especially had given .t5sla tSaaa
Another long desultory discussion fo,,,,
as to the merits or demerits Of the new hr;daea
after which the meeting adjourned Y',uss, nss.,
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, at fha satea au.
place. |''0 same
CHICAGO AVENUE vIADUcr
Another meeting of the citizens NJ u.
Fourteenth Ward and vicinity was held w W
Aurnr=, T,rnnr-TIat1 IN Ct o,,onfr. T. ~" IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
PedestFiauigm.

Atgauty-four hour go.as-you-please
contest, in the care OF a reliable man
agement, is contemplated at some
time between the goth and 30th of
May. A few preliminaries will have
TO be arranged still before the match
can be set for any certain day. 1t is
proposed to make the contest for the
championship Of the territory, in
which only residents will be eligible
to start, the entry fee will probably
be SO, the winner TO take the entire
purse, while one half the gate re-
ceipts, after deduc.ing expenses, wilt
be divided among the first three or
four men. i suitable medal. properly
inscribed, will slso be offered, and
until won three times By one party,
will be open to challenge every thirty
days. i contest of this character
will unquestonably be an earnest
ono, and as only residents of the terri
tory can compete, there will be no |
opportunity of "Wringing" an out
side professional into the list. AL. |
ready eleven men have signiied their
Of stssi..r..iiDg in this event,
which number Will probably be
swelled considerably before the time for
closing the entries expires. Unless
difficulties arise, the full
particulars of this proposed race will
be published 10 a few days, the day
set and the track selected, when any
ambitious local pedestrian can have
an opportunity OF testing his endur-
ance, with the prospect of q very
liberal reward if he can end up
among the foremost men.
While we look upon these things
as a good deal of nonsense. in which
much time is occupied that could be
employed to better advantage, not
only to the participants themselves,
but to the public, they nevertheless
evidence endurance and are q species
of sport which the public is willing to
p8tronize and consequently encoQr-
age, just like base ball, but of which
they ever fail to see any good results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25

10 sec what Improvements BOW CZ'5
as compared with railway travel only
. fewyears ago. To become convinced
of this, one has only to select tor bis
route East, the populsrand weIl-known
CHICAGo & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad IN the UniCn Depot at C0un-
Gil Bluffs, where stands the G. 81 NJ
". Palace Train, composed Of Pull
man Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking. Baggage, Postal Cars,
ETC., ready to convey its. psssen-
gers : rough Iowa and Illinois, aud
into e iosgo. Gliding smoothly along
over lie superb track of steel rail
tbT. Ga thriving cities and villages,
com. rtably seated in this train, one
sea- ely discovers the high rate OF
spe 9hich he IS riding. Trains o!
thu IUad are always On time, con
neCtions sure, and Passengers seek
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
ease in travelling, will find the
Northwestern" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket agents selling you
Tickets zig this Road; all Agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets, and
toluso 10 buy if they do not read over
this Road. If sou wish The Best
Travelling Accommodations, you will
buy your Tickets by this Route,
IA AND WILL TAKE no OTHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
a Tilt with Time.

La Iies il their attempts to battle
old Time arc bound to receive some
wounds il the encounter. These,
however, they can conceal, az far as
the complexion is concerned, by a
timely and regular resort to the use of
" GLESN's SULPHUR SOAP" With
out ob8tructing the pores, or in any
way iniuring the health OF the ekin.
It removes from The surface pimples,
redness and tie various dis6gure-
ment5 caused by increasing age or
exposure to the sun. Beware of
cOunterleit5. See that &C. n. CRIT
TENTOE, Proprietor" is printed on
each packet, without which none Is
genuine. Sold By ell druggists at
% cents; three cakes, 90 cents.
Time touches the hair as well as the
complexion. But the uugaliant old
fellow can be dehed here too, with
Hill INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE"
which renews the tint Of youth on the
grizzlod brow Of age. Il is the cheap.
est ard safest Dye in use. Depot, z
Sixth Avenue, New York. AL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
Fuller's ELL.

Mr.. Fuller, the enterprising pro
prietor of the gardens on the east
bench has hit a novel plan for adTer-
Using bis popular pleasure resort.
He has gotten up new Puzzle, the
picture giving q most excellent repre-
sentation of Mr. Fuller's residence in
the centre Of the garden, while in the
surrounding trees and ubbery are
the hidden representations Of some
sixty different figures. There are to
be found, by the person willing to
search for them, l giant, men, g
faces. ! Chinamsn, l elephant, !
Negfo's head, I tramp's face, shark,
l cali, serpent, 2 tortolses. aliga-
tors, l spiders web, l bear, cubs,
5 toade, . hogs. 8 owls, 8 rabbits, l |
mouse, l horse, l deer, 4 fishes, |
1 panther, 1 squirrel, 1 bulldog. 4
wolves, 2 dOgs. 2 sea lions, eagles
head. The engraving is good. is
printed on heavy white paper in blue
ink, and is quite attractive and very
amusing. The idea is an excellent
one. and will bring its own reward.
The Gardens will be opened on the
fret of May, when in addition to the
usual general attractions of this we'll
patronized place OF resort, Mr.. F.
will have ready for the deIectation
IF his visitors the only camera :
)bscura ever put up in Utah. 1t is one
II those inventions by which the sur
country, miles and miles of
t. can be seen while setting st
able, the whole passing before one
Ike d panorama. II has been tested I
nd the result has been more than Il
and there is no doubt u
'hateVer that this will constitute a II
reat and lasting attraction. In ad- o
ition a microscopical stereoscope Is
i'll be ready for use, where will be y
0nstant exhibition of objects of the u
nimal, vegetable and mineral king u
oms. Other improvements are con- D
an!l7 being made and the pro- L
rieter is making arrangements for IL
z summers run. Any person can
]tain copies of tho Puzzle, gratuit-
lsly, by sending address and stamp
Mr. Fnliar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
" MarTels of a Life Time"

Under tlis heading the agent of tie
Mile Christine Company adyeFliaes,
10. this mornings HERALD. the per-
formances to be given at the Theatre
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
of next week, there being also
meliuees. This company inclpdes
that wonderful phenomenon, thetwo
headed lady referred to heretofore.
She Is unquestionably the physical
wonder of the sge, and would be q
great attraction we're there noinduce-
ments in the way Of = general enter
taiDment. However, these are not
wanting. Besides this feature,
there are some of the smallest
people on record, who, if report
be true, are insignificant in oompari-
son even with Tom Thumb. The enter
taiument, which consists OF singing,
pantomimes. dancing. humorou:
sketches, etc., is well arranged, and
will no donbt draw fall houses. The
box efice will be open for the sale o.
reserved seats on Tuesday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
Professor PlummeP.

This talented elocutionist and char
acter delineator will appear in elocu-
tionrry ard humorous Rotations and
character deIineations, at the Con-
gregalional Church, on next Tuesday
evening. Er. Plummer has appeared
in our city before to delighted audi
encee. He is not an upetart IL his
profession, but true artist who has
polished and adorned a "born
genius" by years of careful. patient
study. The following is from the
Territorial Enterprise, Virginia City,
Nevada, March 5. 1880:
The Opera House was crowded last
night on the occasion of the entertain
ment given by Mr., c. B. Plummer, the
elocutioDist and delineator of humorous
character. Selections were given from
7. Starr King, Longfellow, Mark Twain,
The Dsnbury Ne1OS man, and others.
All of Mr.. Plummer's selections were
good. They are good and enjoyable at
any time. Good when one sits down
and reads them TO himself but when
spoken By Mr. Plummer 10 his inimit-
able style, and with appropriate gesture
and facial expression, the words are in
stinct with life, and one has tue whole
scene before him. At the close Hoods
Bridge of Signs" was requested, and
given in mos: feeling and effective
manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
Schools.

County superintendent T. B. Levi,
has almost completed his ezanina.
ton Of the schools in this county fol
the present term, and he xrrssses
himself as very well pleased with the
result. Tue attendance this year has
been larger than ever before, and the
progress Of the season has been Iapid
and satisfactory beyond expectation.
d class Of teachers are now being
employed, who fully comprehend the
nature OF their calling, bringing to
their assistance all the modern lacil-
tiles for teaching and carrying an
Influence with them TIA. is in itself
for good. While the entire county,
IS a rule, takes pert in this progress,
special advances seem to have been
made IN this city, not only as re.
CARDS the school attendance, bat also
as to thu engagement o! skilled
teachers, whose influence on the in
tellIgsnce Of the scholars ia gratify-I
lngly manifest. Several of the dis
trlct schools have an attendance
ranging from 40 TO 100 pupils
while all are doing proporiionale y |
we'll.
Prof. Lewis will 5000 send around !
% the trustees OF the county copies of
he school law. passed at the last
esalon Of the Legislative Assembly, |
n order that their duties may be
clearly defined to them, and that
hey can have no legitimate excuse
Or going astray. In this connection
lie Will also send a circular calling
heir attention to that portion Of the !
4W which provides for the election Of
rustees the first Monday 10 June
4 each year. In view OF the lateness
t the season and the hard work that I
always the farmers portion a. tha:l :
sason Of the year, he is afraid that /
re date may be overlooked in remote
lstricts and the population thereof
left IN an unfortunate preiicament.
ne date should certainly be borne in
lind as it is OF decided Importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER-DAY SAINTs.-MeetiDg in the after
noon in the Salt Lake Assembly Hall,
commencing at O'Clock.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCE.-Preschihg
in the Lecture Room of the Presbyterian
Church at II am, by the pastor, Robt.
g. McNiece. In the evening, at 7.30,
Rev. T, Frsnson will preach in Swedish.
Sabbath school at $50. Yeuug peoples
prayer me ting at $50.
NJ. E. CHURCH. Services commence
at IL am, All are cordially invited to
attend.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Morn
ing service at IL am. Sermon by the
pastor, Rev. W. NJ. Barrows Bible
School at 1215. Evening service at $50
O'Clock. The subject Of the evening
lecture is this: THE Need of Revision
of our present translation of the Bible
and the work being done to supply this
need by the Committee now at work in
New York and London"
ST.. MARKS CATHEDRAL-Morniue
service at II am, Sunday School at 9.45
Am. Evening service at pm.
ST. PAUL's CHAPEL, corner Of Fifth
South and Second West streeis.-Sunday
School 2.30 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF st. Mary Mag
dalene, Rev. Father Seaman, Pastor
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort Douglas
the second Sunday Of each month st II
o'clock am.
SWEDISH EvANGELIsT.-Presehing il
English, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings, this week, st the Swedish
Evangelist. by f. FrInson and j. +
Frederickson. Subjects, Monday even
ing: "The Perilous Times of the Las
| DAYS" Tuesday: The False and tbs
True Gospel" Wednesday: The Second
coming of Christ, and the Ingsthering 0
! Israel" All are invited cordially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
Third District Court.

Proceedings at the District Court,
on Saturday. Chief Justice Hunter
presiding:
Howard Sebree ct al. VS.. Henry II.
Chase; delaultentered sgainst-deiend-
ants J. w. Guthrie, II. Z. Merritt and
Josiah e. Chase; trial of cause; cause
dismissed with costs Of Defendant Il.
II. Chase, and judgment against par
ties in default.
.. ". Watson We. Arie Pinedo; on
motion of plaintiff, dismissed.
Frederick w. Billing vs.. Flagstaff
Silver Mining Company; motion TO
set aside judgment entered herein
Court adjourned until Monday,
at 10 o'clock an.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
WHAT is A POUND OF BUT
TER, ANYHOW?
SALT LAKE, Cry. Anil q 1881

SALT LAKE CRY, April "a, 1880.
! Editors Herald:
Ifbutter is butter nova days, whs.
Is a pound of butter now.a-days?
That's. bow many ounces avoirdupois
DO you expect to get when you buy g
pound OF butter, in good faith-good,
homemade, counIry-made butter?
This Is an important question to city
housekeepers who have to buy the
article? l took a pound of butter
nome the other week, from q RESP eet-
able store, which OF course is supplied
only by respectable buttermakers- a
pound of butter, made up into attrac.
tive ehape and adorned with the figure
| of a wheat sheai, or some other
artistic and elegant device, imprinted
on top. Well, when l got home, my
vile, with a woman's natural and
lawful curiosity, weighed that pound
.Ol butter. and the weight was fourteen
ounces. Do fourteen ounces avoir-
dupOls make pound Of butter, good. |
fresh, country butter? Or was the |
short weight owing t. the drouth last
year, or the long winter this year, or
the high price of hay this spring?
Does either Of those accidents affect
the standard pound OF butter? When
l WIS q lad, In land far away, across
the deep blue sea, l remember that
tue buXJm country women, who stood
IN the market places 10 sell their
golden, COuntry-made butter, would
pride themselves upon putting seven
.een or eighteen ounces avoirduPOis {
nio their pound of butter, and con- ,
ider it q serious reflection upon them
{ it was hinted that their pound of 3
Jutler drew the scale to only sixteen q
ounces. l do not say that the butter c
women OF that country and those days y
we're more honest than the butter d
women OF this country and these days, L
)ut the former had some honester
Pays, az | Lave shown. b
AN aware that the butter people O
will ingeniOusly suggest that cur b
Gales are faulty and that there all the n
-oubIe lies. But am hardly inclined h
} accept this suggestion as 6 sufficient a.
zplanatIOn of the discrepancy my i
ife thinks she discovered in that Il
ouod of butter for which I paid the h
al retail price of 4Oo. Therefore [ G.
2g to be allowed ID reitsrate the =.
lestiOD, What IS a pound Of butter. 2.
lyhow, i'll this goa head country" "a
bats what I'd Ike to know. M
BUTTERUS in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
4 Sad Spectacle.

A sad spectacle was witnessed a
the City Hall On Saturday. On
Friday Jim Buckley and al. House
holder were fined $50 each for engag.
ing in fight on the State Road
which has been referred to heretofore
Neither had the means to pay hi:
fiae and both were locked in Jail, and
both tried to give security for the pay
ment of their fines. al. Householder
is a VIGOROUSLY wild character, and
though young is married. In order
to ex,ricate himself from his position
he had the stove and great deal OF
the household furniture taken to the
STATEN house and turned over as
for the payment of his fine
and for his release. Buckley also
secured his release By similar means.
On the night of his arrest he begged
not to bs imprisoned, and referred to
the grief it would cause his sister-it
is wonderful the tenderness persona
have for the feelings of their relatives
and friends after they have bsen
guilty of an oflense. This sister yes
terdsy cent her sewing machine up to
the station house as security for the
of her brothers. fine, and he
was released. The spectacle of the
articles deposited as security for the
relesse of two such unworthy persons
vas particularly sad. If these young
men are possessed OF ordinary self
respect and bave any regard for the
whose affection will 90 so far
to save them fIom pain, they will be
careful about getting into such scrapes
in the future, and will show their
of that affection and
return of it by avoiding the necessity
Of asking pity on account of some
0ue's feelings after sho|ing an utter
disregard for them by being guilty of
an offeuse against the law. This is
not very serious affair, but ia q good
subject for Sunday contemplation by
young men who think it fine fun to
drink AID tear around.