davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25

~. Isss.ltnds. Noseuswnt kepleptea. Ave-
sion TO- Society, DimUs@ 0i vln1pN. Uo>npo
In the Head. The vital nuld DaenlRQ ooestp
served In the urine. aad b>ssny e1ISoe ~
easss thnl lea " lWanNIey 80 nUo1A.
O0 monroos Who - poHUlos nhSu.
clan t9rAduste Ut The uuivesU14S q I60ds
syIvsnlal. will snsee " essfgte ~ U0as
vSraL S:srSsAfsSs = ssS ~ ~ ~ a ~
cisl advice aud tvrasmensl viii mG6 60.
In u Dk. MSkTik trsaSs 81 rslV0io 1S.
cases succenfully wiiho0s mefuoeV. &c.
soteaeess ssve. Th0suuuk enoUilonoann
s g. s ss,s 'Vs'sds2G s.slys 9 $50
or fvur times she Qusatley - eos1 - ool9
addrcss uJsu reossIs u 5sboe. a. Q. a. ~,
secure from obsqrissioa asd IN ! petVo1o
name u desired, w ...-
u kearnsy ~. ssa esuss3sso. O..
sAspIs s0rfLa vans
VIII 10 ssns N eng one applyius -
| letter. stating. svmpeoens. ed sSsd -
=. ws sscrscy IN ssvnra u bunlosw ssnS =
Dr.. Ml.stss Kidney nsmsdy, ws0u.
bladder cosap,slnss. Qe1csvh.a. sIess esss
81 : bossis. { hussiss 81 =
Dg. Minste's 0AuooAs ~ euGAD -
ths bsse and chsap'sss dyspspsln 90 q
liOus cure Ia the nsarhee. t0f uAlo ~ q
oruxuoses tsly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25
Kendall's SPAWN Cul @.

fiefno q, phia. Jan asth, tsst.
. W" " y hLNb.LL 4 10. Usni.. 4 think
" NV dniy I" irnsiur you NV thsnks Ess
DEMENT'S and profits shi-h 1 has. derived
n',h s.uf in.alnsbie MI ier. fsmssi Ma
WI ,ntr NJ, 's,usin aud I had . ssius
shlr stallion worth st0D whls,h had q
very lad ~" VIZ. aud Was pfouu,iss,si by
tour ci,iin ~ Veterinary Hutssous ~
l"hd AZ, cure, aud that the ifoi .a y a.
ZONE Tor ever, A. - last rvsutt 4 sdslsnd
NV "'ns'h I" Try iniile ~ kendsil's
ri"Nlu 'ui". " had - magical efts,t, the
lhith hdtie cured u and The harHs IN ~
wei as ever. bT ilirk 81 t.ilnisussb. the
oninon' veterinary auras,n va. "a,
uncle 81 mine aud take great intsr,sl
~ assisting his profession.
You're truly,
J,sss \. wu~os,
civii Engineer.
-sure ~ its effects. mild IN Ia action a.
h'-- not hli~i"i, y"t it ~ I-cuet satlus aud
inN"finl tu reach every dset. seatett fs.to
80 I" "tno,e any istny sttw ~ ot other en-.
u, Eensnis. such - slaVins spitpts, cuy,ss.
call"u-, Siitin- swelling. sud any lame,
ness anu All o,tistEatnsnt~ of the I,stuts or
Ilnihs. of t"f rheumatism in u,sn and fof
any purlsose Tor whtrh q Imminent IN uscd
Tor man or tesst. II B. nov known e. hs
The be.t Imminent foe man ever nsesi,
actihx mild ami yet ceftsia In liza efFa,t.
send sddrcs- fur Illustrated Vitsuiar
winch We think Wives tssitiee proof ~
It's virtues, No r"uucsiy has ever ss,rt with
such unqualified success u our know ledge,
tor tes.l ~ well ~ man.
Price u, Ief bottle. of sis botties fov =.
All Druggists have u 90 can 9et Il fps v,su'
OF VIII ''e sent Ia any address on recetH
Ww."ny the proprieiots. pk. n y.kkN
DALI Co. sposburHh Falls. w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Al SURE CURE GUARANTEED.

nH.r. z. wEsrp NkHyEA AND unAfN TtEAT.
- meat. ssse,6c ice ussss blssssssr 4. -.
Nuisi'ss, ssfseus Hssa.. he. hsnsst Issf s,sssst.
l,ss ot Aa'nssrs. hIsrNsatssh0s. talsts }, lie
y"isnisry stniss.ons. pr s,stase I'D sas. ssw,a
by ovsrsksftioss, ssifsi,sas "sss ihsswj.,~H q.
witch tsl. 10 as~ry .a~, ~ ant aseeh. o.. tssx
fur ave aoiisrss seu,b BY Issit psstssd ~ sess 10
~ price We gusrsnt~e sin eesss - ssre On,
case. with essh order rseelvsA ~ - ~ ete
sena the pusekssss ess vvseeM oHGBssops - -
turn the money ~ the teesensspo - - onG1o
suss. oassssepD tOue1 eo1y ~
GODDARD. CLARKa Sxu :.
Whossealr go nssnti fsusgssse, PsssIsoASDvuun
ogdsss q ~ y esgsas ~ ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25
9rlu advertisements.
Notice of Dissolution.

NNI1E copartnershlp heretofore existing
i under the firm name of 5. GOtt>chAlk
Il Co.. was this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Samuel GottSchalk retiring there.
from. All debts due the firm must be
paid to Joseph Cheim who will assume all
Indebtedness of the said firm, and con-
tinue business at the old stand, know as
the White House."
SAMUEL GOTTSCHALK,
JOSEPH CHEM.
Dated at Olympia. January 10th, 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25

nssoeh hsa's 0se1so unesaa Ne. 4.
Cures Chancers ARA aud sescnd soanoaj
sores on the iscsu and 1losly; nyphtll1ts
Catarrh dlseased bcaip. assd 81 pttmagy
forms Of the diseases, k0own = 0vnkl1k.
Prsss - % PEE oSseAs.
Lsnseess's ossasa unsss0 ~, 3
Cures Tertiary. MsvcssIai. eypSjlless
~ the nones. uicsvnlsd Thrual, nyokll.
itic Nash. LumJs. etc.. end esndltqooo
sli diseases frvm The syseen. vhothse
caesed BY. Tod treetwpept a. ahuss "
healthy ssissSS,y ss::!: =: 49, =: s. E:: ''s
Som. syerywhers. o. o. D.. ssssss,y
packed psr sxprsss.
G. y. nscaAaDs 4 Co.
an a ~ AAusosue street. Cqsses Clay,
ssps. n. isss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25

In referring to the above. wish to ten.
der my sincerest thanks to those many
friends and customers who have SO liber-
ally patrOnized the store opened here,
and ask from them, to continue their
favOrs to my successor and former part
ner, Mr.. JOS. Cheim, who will continue, to
maintain the reputation for low prices and
square dealing. which we have heretofore
shown to the people of Olympia aud vicin.
ity. Again ankiny You,
subscribe myself,
SAM. GO1'iSCHALK.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25
To the Unfortunate.
Dr.. Gibbons
DISPENSER,
500 kEAkNEY

" ~ W. ttiIFIt'F %
Commercial street.
san FIaiicisce. -
I IA. shed ~ tssA.f .
the treatment oiSx.
ual and SEMINAL I'm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25

A~v>Mg NowsMt tMsse Goods SvoNN E~stevA MNM-
WSNctWvGvs ut y Tremendous Now pv\ee, VIC NANeG
NsSovc YOU We SoNovS>MH sNecA~N<>cs:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25

friiE m',-t successful remedy eve, a,..
j severed ~ ~ ~ evvt.ln Ia Its afis,a.
anu discs nut blister Also .Seelieut ~,
human tl,sh. HEAD PNnDl Xxi NV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-04
A PANTHER HUNT,

Exciting Sport in the Jungles of Florida.
This sort of sport we imagine is very
risky, says the Madison Recorder, and now
and then in the frontier country we hear
some sturdy pioneer give his experience
of hair breadth escapes from their dread
full teeth and claws. The Puma or Ameri-
can lion belong to this family We seldom
/ meet with the panther in the portions of
Florida pretty well settled. They soon
recognize that mans hand is against
them and seek the solitude and shelter of
the swamps and denser everglades, COM
ing now and then to the settlement to carry
of fine calf or bullock.
A gentleman named Land with his little
! son couple of weeks ago was out with
his dogs trailing deer not far from his
/ place which is situated near Kettle Greek
/ in lower Taylor county, when the dogs all
| at once left the trail apparently for larger
! game. For four miles through the
swamps and marsh, DOGGY ground, the
hunters followed the trailing of the
hounds, when all at once they ceased to
trail, and commenced q furious baying.
/ The hunter, with his little son, who also
had gun, following in hot pursuit soon
found that he had no common enemy to
deal with, and becoming more cautious
advanced within view of his game. He
saw the dogs were barking up pine tree
which had fallen and lodged in mid-air on
another some distance from the ground.
High up he saw an animal which he
knew to be panther snarling at the dogs
below. 1t was a powerful looking brute
and if wounded only the hunter knew that
his life would not be of much value.
| When he saw the animal it was about
forty yards from him and raising his gun
he took deliberate aim and fired. The
beast seemed only wounded and running
down the trunk of the tree came toward
the hunter with open mouth and eyebaIls
this was trying time, but with con-
fidence begOttOn by experience in frontier
life alone, he again had his gun to his
shoulder and when the brute had gotten
almost near enough for its hot breath to
be felt on his face he fired, this time strik-
ing 1t in the shoulder, the ball reaching
the heart, and it rolled over few feet in
front of him. In its dying throes the beast
struck out its huge paws and an unwary
dog coming too near-was crippled for life.
The hide measured eight feet from tip
to tip. II was not weighed but standing
Mr.. Land said it was as large as a buck.
In speaking to a friend about it he said
that when the panther was running to-
ward him he felt that every hair Of his
head stood straight and alone.
He says that he knows of some more
down there in the vicinity of where this
one was killed and if any one wants ex-
citing sport they can get their hearts
desire right there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-04
AUsTRIA's EMPRESS.
A Royal Beauty, and Her Whims an,
Sacrifices.

A Royal Beauty, and Her Whims and
Sacrifices.
The Empress is at once proud and ca
PRECIOUS, SAYS Vienna letter to the Lon
don Daily NelgS, and in some ways is one
of the most interesting, as well as extra
ordinary, women Of her rank that the CEN
fury has produced. She is equally proud
of her hair and her figure. the first being
as abundant as a Magdalen's-the latter
as slender as a girls. The former she
wears as loosely as possible; the latter
she tightens as much as she can. Her
waist belts used to be shown as curiOsi-
ties in exhibitions. They measured only
eighteen inches in circumference. l can
remember but one other woman with a
waist so small.
The Emperor has always been a model
husband, so far as admiration for bis
wlfe's beauty is concerned. He is re-
ported to have said on one occasion that
''the Empress Eugene might be the
most beautiful woman in the world if
there were not my wife,"
When the Shah of Persia Travelled some
years ago in Europe, the Empress of Aus
tria was the only sovereign who would
not receive him. She shut herself up In
a country castle all the time that he was
in Austria. She never could be induced
to go Paris during the empire, the style of
living at the Tuileries not being to her
taste. A short time ago, also, when pass
ing through Paris, she would not 90 to
the Elysee to return the Presidents visit
She never follows fashion, it is said, but
makes her own fashions, and, as all her
inventions are suited to her own peculiari-
ties of person, they do not become many
other women. 1t was she who introduced
the abominable fashion of high shouldered
sleeves fulled in on the shoulders, a
fashion which does little credit to her
artistic taste, to say the least.
Altogether, however, Austria is proud
of its Empress, who, take her all in all, is
a wonderfully attractive woman for her
age. / must add that no woman ever
studied her own beauty so much as the
Empress does. Every hour of the day is
employed in its conservation. She rises
at daybreak and goes to bed at dark, to
keep her complexion clear, and she spends
the day on horseback to keep her figure
trim. Her food and drink are carefully
regulated, and for the same object. This
is certainly better than painting her face,
but it is a life Of sacrifices which few
women would be willing to lead, even for
beauty's sake.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-04
royalty i'm the Nursery.

"CFeSS an the chicago inter- ocean.
Not long before she died l saw the old
white-haired nurse of Queen Victoria, and
she told me some interesting incidents
connected with her long service, among
them how bitterly the then young, high
spirited Queen wept when she found that
state etiquette consigned her first-bOrn to
the tender mercies of wet nurse, and
how wildly the memory of that time was
recalled to Her Majesty when the bell rang
out in celebration of the birth of her
grandson, the future King of England.
Then she and the fair young Princess cried
together like any two simple women of
warm maternal hearts, and the latter de-
clared if she wasn't allowed to nurse her
own baby nobody should prevent her
washing him, and so she did, DOMINIC a
flannel dress for the purpose and
putting the tiny Prince in his tub
herself. 1t was this same faithful
servitOr that first told ''the pony
story Whether it has ever been put in
print on this side of the water know not,
but take the risk. 1t seems the day the
Princess Beatrice was born the Prince
COnsOrt went into the nursery where the
royal children were having good time.
"Mamma sends you a message" began
Prince Albert. ''She is going to make
you a beautiful present, and wants to
know which you would prefer, a little
brother or a little sister?' This was a
domestic cOnundrum, when the young
Duke of Edinburgh's face suddenly lit up
with the joy Of a satisfactory solution.
HOh, papa" he exclaimed, ''pray tell
mamma if she had just as soon we would
much rath r have a pony" For long
time aiterward the Princess was at quite
discount with her brothers, who per-
sisted in regarding her as mlght-haYe-
been small Shetland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-04


specially ton
n How'll
IL + a 7
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-04
HORSFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
RaWara of ImIfafinns

limitations and counterfeits have again
appeared. Be sure that the word ''Hors-
ford's" is on the wrapper. None are
genuine without it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-04

There are four ex-COnfederate soldiers
in the Tennessee delegation, and among
the Congressman from Texas, with other
COnfederates, we find Mr.. Reagan, men,
hpr IF tho Cabinet ne left Davis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-24
RAILWAY BoSDs-Fltm.
STATE sEcUE1TIKs-Quiet,

U. 3. AZ, coupons. lla5z - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-24

The ball OF the Undine Social at steubsn.
vile eoG Friday night, and was largely
attended by the fast women and men OF. that
city, Wheeling. Pittsburgh. and Bellaire.
While the dancing was wild and reckless
enough, no quarlellng Or other serious disor.
der occurrsc, and the police did no: inter.
iere. When the ball WAS over, however, and
the men and women had retired 10 the vari.
Gus houses Of prostitution, the police II ade
the rounds OIL. the ranches and marched the
persona found therein 10 the lookup, into
which. by Seven O'Clock Saturday morning,
thisty-eight Ct the gay dancers, men and
women, found themselves crowded. The
charge they were arrested on was being found
In or lettering about houses Of ill-fame.3. On
q hearing before the Msyor the mesdamts
were hned $50 each the girls S. each the
men $40 each. Several Bteubenville sports
were among the arrested ones. but most Of
the men were from abroad. The object in
taking this action is to prevent, II p .ssible,
the holding OF any mors such low and de.
bsslng entertainment In that city, especially
10 prevent the congregation. there OF bad
characters from nsiyhborirg clti.s. Nearly
all the victims gave fictitious names. Most
OF the dnes have been paid aud the persons
released. A we'll known woman and an Il.
official from this city were among those al
ARE ssed. y Z : giigE-p !. y g57i$ " ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-24
A. Reading Contest.

An Interesting reading contest was held at
West Liberty Normal School on Friday even.
ing by the members OF The residing class OF The
school. The class selection wsa tho tsemi.
nole's Defiance" which was rendered by each
member. Each n:bo had selection OF his
own, which selection showed many different
Rtyles. All were 50 rendered as to reflect
great credit upon themselves and the school.
Ate! these performance the class rsci.ed Il
medley In concert. This medley consisted OF
the most difficult seleotloog, oioaiug with
THE Charge Of the Light Brigade. =
The judges'were Rsvs. Mac,rs Graham and
Dryden and Prof. A. g.. Bell The contest
ws3 80 close that 1t wa1 hard for the Judges to
decide. The prizes wers presented by Rev.
Mr.. Graham. = tg7
The first prizs was given Miss Eta Wal.
lace, OF West Liberty, and the ,pcQnd to Mir
Lou Stephans, OF Roney's Point. There was
quite q large audience present, and from the
cheering they did all we're highly Ell tertsined.
The contestants read the following pieces
Eta Wallace, 1.-THE Maniac" Eta Dram,
Somebody's Mother Annie Cox, ..The
Rhipwrecked Boy;' Ella Smith, TOO Utterly
Utte,i' Dai:y B5nar, "Betscy and | are QUIT
sallie Beck, "Bs'soy Destroys tho Papert;;"
Kate 8!ephens; .Desd Boy IN Blue "fClafa
l.tzssr, katie LIE and Willie Gray" Sall;s
Steele, "uyer the Hi! 10 the Poor i5ousti'
Wesley Beck, "Bn!ls Of, the Atlantic" Mary
Garrison. The uaknngu G.sy + Leonard
Moore,t"The Roll CAV" - 7Ta5If'.rrTt pa -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-24
WHEELING WINS j. !.
The SECOND WRESTLING I MATCH
with The BafraIo Profsssiosal-Aie1. Gardsasr,
the COlor.d .Aust.sr. Throws Bill Clark
Twies-Ssms OH ,eiion to ths Refsrss'a
y6t Dteisiop, ofCourse-t Game Match.

Tho second wrestling match between Bill
CLARK, the Buffalo professional, and Alex.
Gardner, the Wheeling oolored amateur, took
place at Turner Hall Saturday night The
effect Of the impression which got abroad a
week before that tho match WIS a hippo.
dromf, WAS seen In much smaller attend.
ance. but the contest was altogether more In.
teresting than the frat one. This served to
confirm the impression that the frat match
was not on its merits. T aH
MI. W. A. Humphrey, OF St. Clalrsville,
again acted a. referee. while Mac supler was
Clark's umpire. and George Chrissman Gard.
the second ontch.ss.catch.ca and the third
Graeco. Roman. The first fail was won BY
Clark after ten minutes hard work. CLARK
struck bis knee on an iron ring aud hurt Il
badly, but not badly enough " ditable.hipl.
After an intermisslon OF twenty minute.
time was called Tor the second round. In
this some fine skill was shown by Clark. Al
ter both had been forced 10 their knees
Clark picked up Gardner aud whirled him
over bis head az II he were child, the das.
key lighting with thud which seemed Ia
threaten the boards. A storm OF applause
greeted this throw. After 1t had quieted
down the referee announced that AZ Gardne,
had faiien on bis hips, but notion his should.
ers Clark had not won. Opinion was di.
vided as TO the justice OF this decision, bu.
It was probably right 1t was certainly hon.
estIy given. After some further hard work
CLARK WAS thrown on bis back and the round
given to Gardner amid hearty cheers. Time,
ten minutes. 3 7,s1 a1 y
The Graeco-Roman bout was won by Gard
ner In four minutes. after y lively tnssle,
TIE result caused much enthusiasm, Clark
leaves for Buffalo Wednesday, Fsg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-24

to protest against thu action Of Gov. Jack.
son, relative 10 bis Instructions to the Audi.
tos Of this Stats, taxing Tho predictions Of
tho soil. All seemed to manifest q lAw.sblt.
Ing sentiment, expressing themselves willing
10 submit TO OWL authority but declaring
their positive belief that Governor Jackson Q
measure n both unfair and uncons,itnt lonnl.
Mr.. l. H zlnn was called to the chair. At
the chalrman's request, Mr.. J. NJ. Gribble ex.
plalned. at length, the object OF the meeting
Jerry Light was then elected Secretary, after
which committee of Ave was selected TO
draft Get Of resolutions, showing the spirit
Of the meeting. The following gentlemen
composed the committee: !. N. Gribble,
Stewart L. Chapman, Dr.. II. L. HAid, John
Crane and 'fquire John Wanstreet A part
OF the resolutions offered by Berkeley county
with some changes and additions wsrs 70.
ported to and agreed upon by the citz,ns
The concluding resolution was ~ follows
That We as citizens and taxpayers OF West
Virginia do most respectfully and earnestly
ask and petition Governor Jack sou, % chief
executive OF this Slate, to diligently con.
slider aud revoke the orders given by hin to
the Auditor OF the State concerning the Is.
aeesment Of the agricultural productions Of
the soil, which order II carried out we con.
slider damaging to the great agricultural In.
teaest OF The State, and at the SINE tina I'm.
fair and Unconstitutional as we understand
1t To be-" The resolutions were agreed 10 wi III.
out dissenting voice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-24
WRECK on TnE nEMIplrIELD,I
" rs Il6a57ll -I---I q a. - 75t-T ~
AZ the Tunnei East OF tho CITY, Last

Al tnc eVunnel khst OF inc CITY, Last
~ Evening. 4. :. X
7Aabsd wreck occurred on tho Hcmpa I'D
yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock at this
end OF the Tunnel In the ea,tern part Of the
city. A long and heavy train Of freight cars,
loaded with coke drawn by ono engine and
showed by q helper was coming into the city.
and the hrst half dozsn cars had emerged
from the tunnel and were on the stone bridge
when the accident occurred. What waa really
the cause OF the smish.up Is hard 10 say.
Bome are inclined 10 think that q brake
beam broke and threw tbs cars OF, and others
believe that the accident IVES caused by 4
spreading Of the rails. The train was going
at good speed. II being necessary 10 do this
In order to acquire tutllsient momentum 10
help heavy tain Ike Il over the Mccoiloch
and Seventeenth street grades. Five cars left
the track aud two were badly smashed up
The track was ripped 10 pieces and
several trucks were knocked from under the
cars. The bridge 10 wide one and ior.u.
nately none OF the cars went over in'o the
creek. Toe helper had juBt entered the far
end OF the tunnel. The shock was such when
the train was 30 suddenly stopped that It's
tender lifted up and dropped again almost at
right angles with the track. The lo.s
to the road In the way OF destroyed
property Is not uncomfortable, but the loss
IN time amounted 10 much more Sunday ~
one OF tho busiest freight days on the road.
The accident happened In bad place Tor re.
pairmen 10 work, bat the company expected
10 have the road cleared by this morning.
The beautiful day <ay taken advantage OF BY
hundreds 10 visit the place. 1S A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-24

August Kraft, q German, wss crazy drunk
lat night, and raised disturbance several
times at the Arion Hail. Being faally pat
GU. Of there, he went around to III, b. & o.
depot aud showed disposition to converse
with tome friends in Bellaire or some other
distant city. Being ,sxea 10 keep quiet be
phoued for. Officers Bird and Reid went
down and took him in charge. He kept
up fire OF oa;hs aud abuse all the way To
the lookup, anl on Fourteenth street
became 30 violent that Reed threw him
down.. officer Bird was not watching and
vent down too.a At the lookup Kraft
yelled away, threatening the officers with
dire yPngeApce thismornipg. 'Ef2fg.5
Officer Bird had II similar tough experience
with Bah Marshall Saturday night, In ar.
resting him for disorder on the street, and
had to throw him about pretty roughly 10
8ubiua him, 's.3.s - - w 50 ~