davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
PERSONALS.

Col Joseph Fargo, of st. Louis, is stopping
at the Merchants.
Parmley Billings, of Billings, Mont, is reg
istered at the Ryan.
State Senator d. s. Hall, of Renville, is
stopping at the Merchants.
WI. Anderson, a leading stock man of
Montana, and whose headquarters are at
Livingston, arrived at the Ryan yesterday.
John Cooper, of the State Agricultural So
ciety, and Clarke Chambers of Owatonna,
were among yesterdays arrivals at the Mer-
chants.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lardner, of Niles.
Mich, where the former is leading capital
list and prominent citizen, have apartments
at the Ryan.
Henry McDougall, one of the city fathers
of Winnipeg, is in St. Paul on a tour of in
spection of local improvements, and has
rooms at the Merchants.
Pascal Ticknor for number of years con-
nected with Ewing's drug store under the
Ryan hotel severed his connection with that
establishment last evening and will go int6
the Ryan Drug company. Il
j, j. Lemon returned yesterday from
the Pacific coast where he has been for thb
last six or eight weeks prospecting generally
and looking over the real estate field. He
looked over Montana, Oregon, Washington
territory and Alaska and returns to st. Paul
fully convinced that there are great oppor-I
tunities to make good deal of money in real
mt fhprn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
HE MADE A GOOD JUMP.
L.. Evarts, Who Was Trying to
Steal Old Barrels, just Fails to

L.. Evarts, Who Was Trying to
Steal Old Barrels, just Fails to
Escape.
A man with wicked lcok in his face,
who gives his name as l.. Evarts, and
his residence place Minneapolis, was
captured yesterday after attempting a
daring fraud upon the wholesale drug
house of Noyes, Bros. & Cutler. His
scheme was to steal empty barrels from
the warehouse of the drug firm and sell
the barrels to the Standard Oil com
pany. He got half dozen barrels
loaded onto truck without being dis
covered, but when he appeared at the
office of the Standard Oil company, in
the German-American bank, to dicker
for their sale, he was confronted by a
special officer in the employ of Moves
Bros. & Cutler. Deity Guiding the
gentleman with the tin star, Evarts ran
to the back window of the building and
jumped to the roof of the O'Connor's
house, ten feet below. But he found
difficulty in getting off the roof of the
O'Connor house to the ground. and
when he did, he was collared by Officer
Mozart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
st. Patriek's Day Will be OBJ
served in Fitting Manner
by Irish Citizens.
Mayor Smith Displeased Be-
cause Some st. Paul Men
Offered New York Aid.
Summary Of the Doings OF
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
WHY THEL1GHTs WE'RE DIM.


The Special Committees lnyestl-
eating the Gas Company's Sys-
TEN of Lighting Streets.
The investigation of the gas company
by the committees of the chamber OF
commerce and city council was begun
in the council chambers yesterday after
noon. There appeared for the gas COM
pany, Gen. II. H. Sibley, president;
Crawford Livingstone, vice president;
Secretary Patterson, Supt. Ellison and
ATTORNEY SQuireS. Aid. Cullen, c. San
born. CITY Engineer Rundlett and City
Attorney Murray were present to repre-
sent the city. and Thomas Cochran, Jr.,
and Rush Is. Wheeler were there as
members of the chamber of commerce.
The committees were to find out the
reason why the gas company had FUR
nished such poor light during the past
winter, and to that end the officers OF
the gas company were questioned.
Supt. Ellison explained that the fail
ure to light 5000 street lamps during
January was due to the cold weather.
The company had been using what is
known as water gas" made from
petroleum, since last November instead
of the 'cOal gas" formerly Supplled::
The moisture from this water gas"
gathers in the pipes and in cold weather
freezes, shutting off the gas. .Supt.
Ellison thought the water gas" 1ur-
nished the best light, but admitted that
it was not so etfectuaI in winter. The
company will return to the u.s. of 'coal
gas" shortly. Aid. Cullen, who has made
the matter a study, says that the water
gas" is not a success when the mercury
gets 10 deg. below zero. Mr.. Cochran,
of the chamber of commerce, charged
that the gas company had been making
experiments with cheap gas at the eX-
pense of the city. The resolution of ID.
F. Stevens, of the chamber, charging
that the contract for lighting the city
was illegally awarded to the gas COM
pany. was rot considered. The COM
mittee will present its report to the
council meeting next Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
IN TIMES OF PEACE.
Movements of Officers and Men
in the Standing Army.

Sergt. William chatham, company
81, TWenty-fifth infantry, Fort Meade,
D. T., has been granted furlough for
six months, to take effect upon his re-
enlistment.
The commanding officer of Fort Smell
idg, Mimi, will forward Private ThofHas
Brown, Company F, Fifth infantry, now
at that post. to the station of his COM
pany, Fort Totten, Oak.
First Lieut.. Redmond Tully, Twenty
fifth infantry, has been sent by the de-
partment commander from Fort Smell
ing, Mimi, to Fort Buford, OAK, under
special verbal instructions. iG
Capt. Max Wessendorff, First cavalry,
and Second Lieut.. Hayder S. Cole,
Third infantry, are designed president
and judge advocate, respectively, Of "a
court martial ordered to convene at Fort
Custer, M. T.. 10
Gen. Ruger has issued orders to all
post commanders in the department ito
send to the depot at Philadelphia all
articles on hand at the respective posts
which have been rendered obsolete by
the recent changes made in the hospital
corps of the army. -
The engagement of First Lieut.. James
A. Irons, Twentieth infantry, to Miss
is announced. The wedding will take
place after Lent, and when relieved
from his present duties at the Cavalry
and Infantry school, Lieut.. Irons and
bride will rejoin his post at Camp Pop
lar River. Mont.
The superintendent of the general re-
cruiting service has been directed to
forward to the department of the
Missouri twenty recruits for the
Twenty-second infantry, thirty recruits
for the Sixth infantry, and the division
of the Atlantic forty recruits for the
Twenty-third infantry.
Maj. George M. Sternberg, surgeon
United States army, has been ordered
to report to Maj. Gen. Schofield at
Brunswick, N. j. The object of the
mission is not stated in the order, and
it is feared that, as it is based on the
personal request of the general, he is
seriously i'll, and that Surgeon Stern
berg has been called to attend him.
A board of officers, comprising Majors
John M. Bacon and Theodore A. Bald
win, Seventh cavalry, and Captains
David B. Wilson, Owen j. Sweet and
Henry P. Pitzins, Twenty-fifth infantry.
has been ordered to assemble at Fort
Meade, OAK, on Wednesday, the 21st
instant, for the examination of First
Sergt. Wilson Chase, Troop B, Seventh
Cavalry, for appointment as a second
lieutenant in the army.
In obedience to demand made upon
him by the superintendent of the gen
eral recruiting service, Capt. Garretty,
recruiting officer, yesterday selected
from the available recruits at his rem
devious, eight men for Company f,
Twelfth infantry, at Fort Abraham,
Lincoln, Oak. Having been reported
to the department commander. the de-
tachment, in charge of non-commis-
stoned officer, left st. Paul at 4 p. IN.
yesterday, via the Northern Pacific rail
way, for its destination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
INTERESTS WEST ST. PAUL,
POLITICAL Clubs.

The "Capitol club" of the Fourth
Ward Workingmen's Independent Po-
Iitical organization, met at the Knights
of Labor hall last evening. The declara-
ton of principles and constitution sub
mitted by the central committee was
unanimously adopted. Speeches were
made by Theo. Kirchoff, Ed. Moore, M.
J. Shelley, M. Mcnamara and VIM. Mil
ler. Frank Hoskins was elected men,
Der of the Central Executive club by a
vote of forty nine to twenty-five.
The Third Ward club of the Working
mems Independent Political society will
meet at Knights of Labor hall, 371 Jack
son street, tonight.
A meeting of the German-American
citizens of the Fourth ward was held
last evening at 507 ST. Peter street. The
coming campaign was talked over in a
general way, and it was decided to
adopt some means of calling out the full
German vote. A committee was ap-
pointed for this purpose, who will make
report at the next meeting.
QooI Estate ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
HC0' the most people,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Several Concerns Which Filed
PanepS Yesterday

The Rochester Fuel company filed az
ticles of incorporation with the secre-
tary of state yesterday, its capital stock
being 100000. The incorporators are
Frank T. Walker, of Dubuque; Thomas
Hennessey and William Mulcahy, of
Grand Forks, and Adolph Bierman, of
Rochester.
Articles were filed by the Methodist
Publishing company of Minneapolis
with capital stock of $4,000. The list
of incorporators is made up of James f.
Chaffee, of Richfeld; B. f. Nelson, G.
A. Van Anda, Rev. W. X. Marshall
and r. H. Young, of Minneapolis;
George n. Bridgman, S. B. Warner,
Il. 0. Holmes, }. Il. Stewart, III. @. Jen-
nings, &. Z. Hellis, James Suydam and
Robert Forbes, of st. Paul, and n. E.
Chase, of Newport.
rlThe Smith Fruit company, of this
city, with $4,000 capital stock, also filed
articles, Thomas Smith, ST., Thomas
Smith, il, and Cyrus J. Thompson
being the first board of directors.
Articles were filed by the Scandal club,
social and literary organization Of Min
neapOliS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
A NEW BANDIT.
The Brother of a Dead Robber
~ Making a Record.

s
ST. LOUIS, March 15.-Late news
from Sinaloa, Mexico, gives an account
of the attempted capture of Teodosco
Bernal, brother of the bandit chief re-
Gently killed. A courier brings dis
patches from the judge of Los Rene
dos. They state that a large party of
bandits, headed by Teodosco Bernal,
were discovered in the Brazilo timber,
near that place, and that a troop of cav
airy had an engagement with them.
During the fight an American named
Gill, who was with the bandits. was
killed. Several others of the gang were
killed, many wounded and large num-
Der captured. A large quantity of arms
and ammunition were secured, and on
the persons of the killed and captured
bandits were found number of inn
portant papers belonging to Eraclio
Bernal. Teodosco Bernal fought hero
ically. and escaped death and capture,
and bids fair to become as powerful and
troublesome as his dead brother was.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
A PIECE OF AsININITY
Is What Mayor Smith Calls tn

As What Mayor Smith Calls the
Telegram to Mayor Hewitt, to
Which Answer Came Yesterday.
The telegram which was sent by some
unauthorized person to Mayor Hewitt
of New York, rendering the sympathy
of st. Paul citizens and Offering to con-
tribute for the relief of sufferers by the
Eastern blizzard, received an answer
yesterday, as follows:
To the Mayor of st. Paul: Please thank
your citizens 70: the expression of sympathy
and offer OF relief. New York is able how
ever to provide for all calls for assistance.
ABRAM $. HEWITT, Mayor.
Mayor Smith was very indignant
when he received the above and charac-
terized the sending Of the first telegram
as ''piece of asininity."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
Under Gable Car.

William A. Lucas, of No. 373 Franklin
street, jumped from the forward car of
a cable train near the corner of Fourth
and Minnesota streets about II o'clock
last night while the train was in motion
and fell under the wheels. His right
arm was crushed above the elbow. The
central patrol was called and moved
him to the Central station, where City
Physician Ancker dressed the wound.
Lucas was later removed to the city
hospital, and it is not thought that the
arm will have to be amputated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
st. Paul Folks Away From Home.

The st. Augustine News notices the
arrival of P. H. Kelly, Miss Kelly and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Drake at the Ponce
de Leon hotel, in Florida. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Rodgers, of this city, is also doing
the South, being one of party music
ally inclined. She participated in a
q musicale at st. Augustine. The Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Daily Times has this to
say of her: "Mrs. Rodgers is musician
of rare ability, aud her selection on the
banjo was gem; this little lady handles
inmaginable, and was compelled to rem
der an encore piece"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
She Will Get Her Paw.

Attorney General Clapp has decided
that under chapter 1872, General Laws of
1887, teacher is entitled to pay for hoI-
idays. The trustees of the district in
which Miss Mary A. Skiffington taught
shool refused to pay her for Washing
toms birthday and Thanksgiving day
unless she made up the time. The at
torney general decides that under the
state law she should be paid for Thanks
CITING day, and that Washington's birth
day was "a legal holiday before the law
was passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
Mr.. Blaine's Plans.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Mr Blaine
writes to an intimate friend in Wash
ington that he will not arrive in this
country until after the Republican con-
vention. He will come to New York d.
rect. He says he is in excellent health
and has not felt better for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
ROTUNDA RIPPLES.

Gov. l.. K. Church, of Dakota, ac-
companied by Treasurer j. ID. Lawler,
was among Yesterdays arrivals at the
Ryan, having just returned from
Mitchell, and the two gentlemen will
leave for Bismarck this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16

'Politics is a scarce commodity with
us nowadays" said the governor, "and
as for the nomination of delegates to
the st. Louis convention our territorial
convention has not yet been called. 1t
is likely, however, that this action will
be taken very shortly, but who the dele
gates will be, l am not prepared to say
further than they will be good and true
Cleveland men. There seems to be
nothing in the way of his nomination
that l can see, and all talk of other
candidates for the first place on the
Democratic ticket is nonsense"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16

Mono Columns of WANT ads. in the GLOBE
WIT than i'll any other paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16

Dennis Ryan returned from New
York yesterday, whittier he went
several days ago to perfect certain ar
engagements for contract growing out
of the extension of the Croton aqueduct,
and instead of being a loser by this I'M
dertaking, Mr.. Ryan bids fair to come
out of the enterprise with handsome
surplus On the right side of the ledger
There was no talk about the Rocky
Fork railroad matter while he was in
Gotham, as he was not brought in con-
tact with any of the people interested
capitalist that he escaped the blizzard
that has prevailed recently in the East.
although it was storming hard the day
that he left New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
ADDITION!

On the st. Paul & Duluth rail-
road, just this side Of White
Bear, is the place to buy cheap
lots, either for building
homes, for investment or for
speculation. The railroad
company are Strengthening
their road and laying a double
track between st. Paul and
White Bear, preparatory to
running hourly trains with
cheap fares, and this will be
one Of the most convenient
and beautiful suburbs Of the
city. No smoke, no dust,
plenty Of fresh air, green
grass and fun on the lakes.
Prices---$250 and $500.
Terms, $50 cash, and the rest
$40 a month.
For sale by
0DIN G. CLAY & CO.,
GLOBE BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
Total ID pieces
oee@- E1SS01'
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Emil Erlindson, addition to dwelling,
York, near Arcade. 900
George II Bus imam & Bros, 2-story
frame dwelling. Fuller, near Earring
ton avenue. ........:. -. ., $50
John P Case, 2-story frame dwelling
Winnipeg, near Park avenue ...1, 500
M E Campbell. 2-story frame dwelling,
Dayton avenue, near Prior. 2, 300
Frank Bedorn,. alterations to dwelling,
Valley, near Warren. 900
George Rathgeb, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Rondo, near Mackubin. .1. 500
Two minor permits. ....... .. 200
Total, 8 permits. .........S995 $50
[See ad. Of Real Estate Title Ins. Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
ALL He CAN CARRY !

He's straining every nerve to ill
his pOcketbO0k. Now it's almost
too heavy for him to manage, and
yet he don't know enough to stop.
That seems to be the trouble with
this winter weather. 1t don't know
enough to stop. Our Spring Over
coats are equal to the best gar
ments that any tailor can make.
Black Silk-Mixed Cashmere ALI
Wool Spring 0yercOat, SO. Grey
Silk-Mixed, same quality, SO. These
are genteel and durable 0yePcCatS.
Brown Melton Spring 0vercC a., ALL
Wool, Silk-Faced, $40. Light Grey
Mohair Atwood Spring 0vercoat,
$3.50. Light Grey Scotch Tweed
Spring OvercOat, Silk Sleeve Lining,
S14. Imitation Covert Cloth Coat,
Drab Color, Silk Sleeve Lining, S15.
Black Silk-Mixed Melton Spring
OyercOat, S14. Steel Gray-Mixed
Melton Spring OyercOat, S14. En-
glish Covert Cloth Spring 0yercOat,
Silk Sleeve Lining and Silk-Faced,
II C:II, GIonx-n in1,,o. NTnIfA, St,,,,;,o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16

Silk Sleeve Lining Melton Spring
including Genuine English Covert Cloth
warranted to be reliable and
quality and make of OVereOa be
bought
Given Prompt and Careful Atteu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twelve deeds were left forrecord yesterdayH
with a total consideration of SS4. s25, as
follows:
E A Hunt to E A Titze, 1t 2O-21. blk 80, Il
900 Mdrie. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
E II Beal to o A Beal, 1t blk 6, Wood
bury 4 Case add; .;:;.......;,..:.: 2,oooI
d Danielson to o Osborne, 1t 10, blk
II, Arlington Heights add. 2,15OI
j Bertelson to b Bertelson, part 1t 90
"a, blk II, Dewey, B q B add :. -. $500
j R Weide to A Blomquist, 1t 4, JR
Weides rear blk 16. .:...:............ 1,O5O
st Paul Trust Co to V P Abbott part 1t
IL. blk 18, Robert & Randall add .65, 900
r Brill to D Y Noyes, 1t 8, blk IA,
Stinson, B q r add. 500
j c Twohy to G J Woolway, part 1t Is,
blk z, Woodland Park add ........... $500
Four Unpublished. Observation-Disclosures 4, 525
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16

PooI Estate ads in the GLOBE are seen by
HC"' the most people,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-10
Little Folks.

Little folks are generally very
bright and wide awake. A great
big dog was roaming about the
yard mrzzied, when little girl
rushed into the house IN terror.
Her sister, younger but more val
liant. cooliy Surveyed the situation,
and treasured her by saying, "He
can't bite, he's got on his hustle. :"
Although the little miss had a
wrong impression OF how to adjust
the article in question, she was al
ways right when she came down to
Olcovich Bros, store, for what
ever was wanted in the house. All
should do the same.
For Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes
or Carpets, Underwear, Hats and
Fancy Goods, go to Oicovich Bros. /,
as the only place where best
goods are offered at such low
prices. is.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-10
To be Rem Oye6.

The APPEAL has just received
private adyices from Washington
that Major John Dennis,
Meter and Reiner OF the
Mint, is to be removed by the
President.
The grounds for the removal are
that he edited a partlzan newspaper
while he was holding office.
The fact that Major Dennis tenn
porarily took charge of the APPEAL
during the absence OF the regular
editor has reached the ears OF the
Executive, hence the proposition of
his removal under the Civil Service
Reform bill.
Yesterday the editor of the APP
PEAL telegraphed to the President
giving him a full explanation of the
affair and requested the retention of
Major Dennis in the Mint.
The matter is still pending,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-10

expectations, the General got bettel
instead OF dying, and the improve
ment continued for three days, when
he had another severe attack again
putting his life in immediate danger.
He rallied, however, and is now
better; but it is doubtful ii he ever
RECEIVERS. Vaiyular disease of the
heart, which the doctors say is his
complaint, is one of the most dan
gerous as well as most biffl;ng dis
Eases known. No one was ever
known to be cured of it.
Stories are being told about two
prominent Republican candidates
for the Presi Iencv, who, it IS said,
wrote to Mr.. Elaine, representing
that unless he would peremptorily
decline the nomination, the party
would be demoralized. In conse-
quence of this Mr. Blaine wrote his
last letter, referred to above. r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-10
Card From John SXyeeny,

To Editor OF the APPEAL Il would
like to know why q man can't come
to Carson and take contract OF
plaster;ng without being slucred and
abused. / offered our resident plas-
terer, through Mr.. Ryland, five
cent more yard than l did the
Reno plasterer and he wanted prices
that were charged % years ago
when every thing was hauled here
in wagons and labor was so per
cent. higher. l stand in with Mr..
Hawk for the reason that he believes
in Give and let live"
Yours Respectfully
j. p. SwEENY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-10
Gard oG E'i,aatIs.

The officers and members of Gus
ter Post, No ). Dep. OF Cal. G. A
r., through their committee, desire
to extend tt,eir sincere thanks tC
the following named persons and
organizations for assistance rendered
( in the observance of Memorial Day,
now recently past, namely: To
J Lincoln Corps No. /. w. r. G. OF
San Francisco, Cal, to Halleck
Corps No. 40. OF Chico, Call, Mrs.
S. Humphrey of Franktown, New.
and some person Or organization OF
Sacramento, Cal, name unknown,
for contributions ofbeautiful flowers !;
to Miss Mary Rex Barrett, poetess,
Hon. 81. A. Murphy and S. Sum-
merfield Esq. for addresses. Rever-
ends Messers. Woods and Davis,
Cha plains to Mesdames D. A. Ben
der, I'll. II. Howe, Wm. Crisler, w.
T. Hanford and Nj. =. Dorsey; the
Misses Fanny Parkinson, Henrietta
Olcovich and Venie Rinckel and
Messrs. Nat Dow, A. II. Ardery,
Will U. Mackey and J. D. Torrey-
son, for the fine music discoursed;
to O. H. Gallup for use of o. S.
Land Office for arrangement of
flowers, to Charles E. Bray for
drayage, to The Nevada Index Union
for gratuitous advertising, and TO
Custer Relief Corps generally, for
its cordial and sympathetic coop
Grafton on this and every other oc-
casion.
Possibly some name or names
may have been inadvertently omit
ted from the list ofthose contributing
but if so the assurance is extended
that the members of the Post fully
every act of kIrdliness,
by whomsoever performed, which
in any way adds to the beauty or
OF the ceremony by which
they seek to honor the memory of
those who were once their Comrades
in Arms. =
III. f. BAETINE
Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-10
W arning.

The are q number OF small boys
i'm this town who are continually
disturbing the peace and quiet OF
certain neighborhoods by shouting
beating tin cans and making other
unusal noises. Complaint has been
made to the officers and unless the
matter is stopped the whole gang
will be arrested for disturbing the
peace.