davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
DIED.

.a sAnTEE 1885, f fE x sp psyyd s
John J.. Baxter and eldest daughter os John c. and
Tunersl services at St AiOysius church Tuesday.
BRosNAN. On sunday night August IL. 1859.
JULIA. the infant daughter Of EDWARD aud suia =.
Funeral private.
bRsGz A sSS Uss q AssP'
Funeral from parents residence 4los Eighth street
southwest Tuesday, August l3, at pm.
cHfbs WIDOW Of tie late JOIN T. az esiias. Is S!s
Funeral t rom her daughters, Mrs smith. Ola
MsSs csSr nj In
Stand streets southeast at O'Clock friends resDs:
SRki ssqdd sss ss ssav August II LISP
Is5s:si = EsE -: Essldssss Eat csp.,s,
aeiphis Record aud burlington. NJ. paper. please
DARR. Suddenly At Paris, France. on sunday. Au-
70 OF q the LIZ II . S n
Notice of funeral hereafter.
fRGNHf sos Of ATs1s AID MSnse nnaS.1
Dutton, aged seven months and twenty-thrss d.ys y
asS.s Sns y la ie VA
eldest son Of Jas w and the late MARGARET NJ Gess-
Faner. from his s,hers re.i s ssi street
roathwest on TUESDAY, August l3. AZ = pm EeiA~
uvss and friends are specfully invited TO sttend
baltimore papers please copy.l
CHORUS. On Monday morning. August Il. 1889.
st 10l5, at the residence his parents 81 Bound
sry street northwest. ANDREW,. GLOR1Us, infant
son Of Ignatius and Elinora Gloriua, sred eleven
months aud twelve days.
morrow at 4 80 .. m
LYD0N. At $50 am. August IL, 1889 JOHN
LYDON. Oldest Of James and the late Anne Lydon
sged twenty two Year, one month aud eleven days.
Funeral from tins residence Of his brother-in-lsv,
1899 4 street, West Washington. Tuesday ct 3 sd
O'Clock Friends and relatives respectfully Invited
fBsltimore Sun please copy.l
PHILLIPS. On sunday. August i. $50 ct pm
Mrs: PHOEBE PHILLIPS. wife OF Clark b Phiiiips.
Funeral from her late residence No EOS Thirteenth
street southwest Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
QUANTRELLE. On August ~, 1859. ct z O'Clock
sitter long suffering EQR6IE Z, youngest dsueh-
ter Of the late A. r. and Mary 3 Qnantrells Al the
residence Of her sister. Mrs Nirgie q. Brown, ESD
New York avenue northwest.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sHEIRY. onAnsust IL $50 st 10 An MAMIE
l.. daughter Of NJ aud the late Gideon Shelby srsd
twenty -onelyeau three months and twelve dam.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SKINNER. At thu residence Of his pareuts On aup
day. August II. 1853. at 20 am, Nm LEf SIX.
NEh Agsd twenU-iour year, two months and
inismsnf Monday. morning. Auruss IL. a
f,5rfax Oourthouss Va Alexandria and fsirfHx
CHI paper1 please COPY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, Aug II, II a.m.-The bullish
feeling in the stock market was quite pro-
nouneed this morning and London figures
come materially higher. First prices were
generally from i to q per cent better than
Saturdays closing figures, Louisville and Nash
will and Missouri Pacific showing the largest
gains. This sharp improvement exhausted the
lifting power Of the market, however, and,
except in Rock Island, which rose u per cent
the further advances in the hour were slight
and unimportant. There was a fair business
done, though the Changers, Atchison, Union
Pacific, Missouri Pacific Northern Pacific pre-
ferred and Wabash preferred were the only
really active stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
As TO the Weather.

Whatever may be the foundation for the
growls that are heard on all sides about the er-
cessive dampness nowadays, no one ought 70
grumble at the delicious mornings which the
weather mill is grinding out 10 US. Fair, with
bright skies. a sharp, crisp atmosphere, the
morning time Is a thorough compensation for
the ills of the rest Of the day. Today's fine
weather is the result Of a widespread area Of
high barometer that extends over the Ohio
valley and all of the surrounding states
Washington is reyeiing in the effects of the
low temperatures and the clear slyy that sc-
company such conditions. They promise TO
last for some days. the storm center having
passed of into that unknown region Just be-
yond the upper right hand corner OF the
weather map. Capt Dunwoody's morning
opinion was for fair, no changes in tempera-
ture, northerly winds, slightly warmer Tues
day with local showers" This reference TO
moisture means that the chances are favorable
for the coming of dash of rain toward the
latter part Of the day, most likely the result Of
the increased heat Nevertheless the sur
rounding conditions are all fair.
Range of the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the sig
nal office today: am, 6s; 2p.m-, 76; maxi
mum, ~; minimum, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
HE Is NOT A CANDIDATE.
Commissioners Tanner Not an Aspsrs,
for the GAR. Grand Commandershi

Commissioner Tanner Not an Aspsrsnt
for the GAR. Grand Commandership.
HI orvrs "ooLp GUESS" rHAr oxx. Aiars on
MICHIGAN n fHr czo1cx or rnx enAxp ANT.
wxIIE yupok vrAIKy wuL N AZ IxrKnsrarx
COMMERCE coyuusIoxIR.
Mr.. Hadfeld of New York. the vice grand
commander Of the Grand Army, wss in the city
today. He met . number Of Grand Army men
here and talked freely about the encampneni
which viii be held in Milwaukee on the 2eth
Instant One Of the absorbing matters Of in.
terest at present among Grand Army men d
the election which viii be held for grand CON
mander and the claims Of the various oandi.
dates. Mr.. Hadfeld said that he thought Gen.
Agsr Of Michigan, who was . candidate for the
republican domination for President, stood 9
good chance for the place. There are several
other men who are DESTROYS Of the honor. Among
them are Lieut. Gov. Chase of Indiana, Gen
0rubbs OF New Jersey, Judge veazey Of Yer.
mont and Gen. Barnum Of New York.
WHAT COMMANDER oDELL SAYS.
Corporal Tanners name has been mentioned
but Department Commander Odel Of this city
told srAn reporter that he thought IL was no,
authorized by Mr.. Tanner. Mr.. Odell said thai
be did not believe that Mr.. Tanner was Q csndi
cate. He, however, did not agree with the
opinion that the Commissioner official duties
would interfere with his acceptance Of the
place. He thought that II vas perfectly prone,
for man TO be at the head Of the Grand Army
and at the same time b. old govsrnmsnt posi-
ton.
TIE puHoArIoN FROM rHu c1rY NOT xrrn,
EsTED.
Mr.. Oden said that the Grand Army delees.
ton from this city wonid 20 to Milwaukee un
pledged to any candidate. They would wal,
until they reached the encampment and talked
with other delegates before deciding upon the
man to vote for.
The delegation from this city, escorted b,
the Grand Army, will leave here on the 24ti
inst. Secretary Rusk, Commissioner Tame,
and Gen. Dudley will be their guests on tina,
occasion.
COMMISSIONER TANNER TELLS WHY HE is xor Al
AsPrRASr.
Commissioner Tanner told q SrAR reporte,
tn morning that he was not a candidate for
the position, and even If he was unanimously
elected he would not accept ssThe fact is !
can't, he added. II could not be commissioner
OF pensions and grand commander at the SAME
time. The latter position requires q man Il
travel about great deal. i am a poor mar
and there is no salary attached to the place, &C
you see ! could not accept under any circum
stances"
Mr.. Tanner thought that either Mr.. Ager o,
Judge Veazey would be elected, and as il wa,
probable that the latter would be offered q
place In the interstate commerce commission
he concluded that Mr.. Alger, merely as a cold
guess" as Mr.. Tanner termed il, would be the
coming man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
A Mammoth Log jam.

SALTWATER, MINI, Aug. IA log Jam
formed during Saturday night at the dells of
the st. Croix and is likely to reach mammoth
proportions. The river is freighted with run
ming logs from the falls up as far as the mouth
of the Nemakagon, the logs being accelerated
by the water from the various dams that were
hoisted to make the final great drive. Unless
there is a break 40 1000, 600 feet of logs will be
hopelessly jammed in the dells. Efforts are
being made to prevent the jam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Threw a Lighted Lamp at His Wife.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Margaret WAL
lace, aged forty years, of 1882 Titan street. this
city, died at the Pennsylvania hospital this
morning from the effects of burns received by
IL is alleged, by her husband, Andrew Wallace.
The husband had been drinking beer pretty
freely all day Yesterday and at midnight when
he went to bed he wanted more, but his wife
refused to let him have any. They quarreled.
and Wallace becoming enraged threw a
lighted lamp at the woman, striking her in the
back and setting fire to her clothing burning
her SO badly that she died a few hours later.
Wallace was arrested He claims that he
dropped the lamp, but the police do not credit
his story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
From Rock Enon.


Rock ENoN SPRINGS, Va. Aug 10.
Nearly $50 people are enjoying the hospi-
talities of this delightful resort a greater por-
ton Of whom are from Washington city.
Capon Springs, only seven miles away, sends
over number Of visitors every day or two
and Rock Enon returns the compliment several
times q week.
The livery facilities are exceptionally good
this year and the guests drive good deal.
The invigorating air, the mineral springs, iron,
alkaline, copper and sulphur, the baths, the
swimming pool all tend toward restoring the
WORKOUT energies Aside from all natural ad-
vantages the table is 6rst-class.
An entertainment is arranged for nearly
every evening by the guests. Last Wednesday
evening musical and literary treat was given,
in which Major Gwynn, Mrs. w. B. Moses, w.
H. Doherty and Miss Alice Stier Of Washin gton
and the Misses Jennie and Bella Whitlock of
New York took part, much TO the pleasure Of .
crowded house"
would add that TIE STAR is much sought
after here by parties desiring knowledge from
the outside world. F.MH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
A Hotel Burned.

PARIS, KY, Aug. 1.-THE hotel Arlington,
at the famous Blue Lick springs, burned last
night at 1880 o'clock. Loss $50, 600; insurance
$4,000. No lives were lost, but the guests lost
most Of their clothing and jewels. Senator J..
c. 8. Blackburn and family and ex-Chief JUS
tice Hargis and family narrowly escaped with
their lives. The hotel had about $50 guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Attempted to Murder q Family.

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. IA dastardly at
tempt to murder the family of F. J. Allen of
Monroe county has Just been reported About
o'clock Friday morning Mr. Alien was awak-
ened bv the smell Of smoke and found the
whole lower part Of the house in flames. To-
gether with Lis wife and four children he had
to jump from the window, and all were in
jured. The house and contents were entirely
destroyed. An examination showed that rocks
had been piled against the door to prevent es-
cape, and kerosene had been thrown against
the woodwork all around the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
A Village Entirely Burned.

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-The village of Sachsen-
burg, in Waldeck-Piermont. has been entirely
destroyed by fire, which has been burning since
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Gobbling Up Sugar Works.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 12.-Some weeks ago
the st. Joseph glucose works closed, the sugar
trust agreeing to pay the company $4,000 a
year for three years. The same trust has made
a flattering offer to the Coulter-Welch manu-
featuring company of this city, which the COM
pany is now considering. These are the only
sugar works along the Missouri river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

CALVES AND sHEEP ON LOUISIANA AVENUE.
The Commissioners this morning received Q
letter from Mr.. H. White requesting that they
enforce the order of Lieut.. Amiss prohibiting
avenue. He says that in many cases the ami
mails have been without food several days. and
it would be charitable act to prohibit dealers
from keeping them in front Of their premises
several days without food. He suggests that
butchers remove them from the depots or
boats Immediately upon their arrival
THE coRoSER's ANNUAL REPORT.
Coroner Patterson to-day submitted to the
Commissioners his annual repart The report
shows that during the year there were IS deaths
by willful violence, divided as follows: 10 by
suicides and Is homicides. OF the suicides 4
were caused by gunshot wounds, by incised
wound and by poison. of the homicides
there were deaths by gunshot wounds, by
incised wound, 8 by punctured wounds, by
other weapons and missiles, infanticides and
z from neglect at birth. Under the head of ac-
cldents and negligence there were liz deaths,
divided as follows: q from drowning. by
falls from buildings, from pistol-sbot wound,
from railroad accidents so from still births,
2 from sunstroke, 8 from fractured skull
crushed under vehicles, 10 from asphyxia,
from burns and / from poison. The total
male deaths during the year were 307; female,
206; 1lS Of these were white and 1876 colored.
For the support Of his Office during the coming
fiscal year he recommends that an appropria-
ton of g. 800 be asked for and distributed fol-
lows: For salary Of coroner, g, 600 contingent
expenses, q, 900; care of morgue, $500.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Commissioner Douglass on Saturday gave an
audience to Prof Gregory and Mr.. J. J. OAR
lington. who called to deny the charges made
by ex-Trustee Smith relative to the appoint
ment of school teachers from the colored nor
NAL school They will submit letter to the
Commissioners in few days going into the
matter in detail
Health Officer Townshend has addressed a
circular letter to physicians with a view to Sc
curing for the mortality statistics for the census
figures to show the death rate among the
mulattoes, or people Of mixed blood, as well as
among the whites and pure negroes.
Private J. Z. Reuth has been dismissed from
the police force for intoxication.
Jas. T. Kramer has been appointed o first
class private on the Metropolitan police force,
vice s. T. Casey, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Telegraphic Briefs.

Albert G. Thompson, steward Of the Fifth
avenue hotel, New York city, since its opening
thirty years ago, died at his summer home,
Pittsfeld, N. H., this morning, aged seventy
three.
Ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland stopped at
New York this morning on their way to South
boro'.
Capt. Evans of the steamship Mineola, from
Hamburg, reports passing dead whale Of
enormous size on August in latitude 57.1O,
longitude %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Had Her Foot Crush

Had Her Foot Crushed by q Street Car
This morning Mrs. Hickey had her foot
crushed while alighting from car at 7th street
and Maryland avenue. In alghting she fell.and
one foot being on the track. it was terribly man
gled. She was attended by Drs Hore and Ju-
Him and was then sent in the police ambulance
to her home, 223 ID street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
A Boom for st. Joe,

81. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 12.-The Chicago, st.
Paul and Kansas City railroad company has an
nounced that it will expend $3.50, 900 in build
the present buildings will be made and ex-
tensive shops will be constructed. The general
machine and repair shops Of the company are
to be here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Croquet I'm the Parks.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAB:
Can trio Of anxious and puzzled individuals
secure some information through your
columns2 We want to know II ii would be
against the rules of Judiciary park" TO place
croquet set some place inside its delightful
boundaries to more fully enjoy the evening air
after tedious days confinement in Office. II
necessary to obtain permission to whom should
one apply? Please answer and greatly oblige.
A CONSTANT READER.
Ut is doubtful whether consent could be
obtained, and whether it ought to be given.
II granted to one party, why not to another,
and another, and 50 on indefinitely: and then
where would the attractions Of the park be2
Ed STARl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
A BRUTE'S WORK.
Fiendish Attempt to Outrage . Young
Girl.

NEWARK, NJ. Aug. 12-Thos. Collins, aged
thirty-five years, was arrested this morning for
. fendish attempt to Outrage Annie O'Donnsii,
aged fifteen years, daughter Of A. O'Donnen, re-
siding at No. 20 Bowery street. Collins boarded
with the O'Donnslls.
He got mp ct one o'clock this morning, stole
through the room in which O'Donnen and his
wife were aleepina and entered the room occu-
pied By the girl, where he attempted to assault
her. Failing 70 accomplish his purpose he used
. knife, INJECTING horrible wound The girl
ran screaming 70 her fathers room and told her
story. Her father searched for Collins
and found him hiding behind . bed He picked
up An earthen vessel and smashed II
over Coiiins head INJECTING several deep gashes
Collins made his escape and sought refuge in
an ont house where he made an attempt TO cut
his throat, but only indicted Assh wound. He
sfeerwards U some way procured pair of
troussrs and made his way 70 the street, whore
be was taken into custody. He was committed
for trial He says be isa somnambulist and does
mos remember going into Annis's room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Clothing Factories Closed ON sunda

Clothing Factories Closed on Sunday.
BosroN, Aug. 12.-Yesterday, at the instance
Of a committee appointed by the advisory board
Of the five taiiors' organizations Of this city,
the police closed the factories of the clothing
contractors Solomon Messing, Samuel Alex
ander. H. Solomon, L King, A. Gratin, and A.
yarritzki, which were found in operation in
violation of the Sunday law. The police took
the names of all present and ordered them to
appear in court when wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
A Plumbers' Convention in This City.

Boston, Aug. 12.-The Boston plumbers
union yesterday approved the resolution
adopted by the recent convention OF K. of L.
plumbers in New York city that convention
should be held in Washington next October to
organize the Amalgamated association Of
plumbers, gas filters, steam filters and steam
filters helpers Of America, and appointed
committee to wait upon members Of the trades
mentioned for the purpose of inducing them to
join the Amalgamated association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Salvation Army Members Arrested.

81. PAUL, MIMI, Aug. 12.-Thirty-fve MEM
bers Of the Salvation Army were arrested yester-
day while holding meeting on the street COR
ner by the order of Mayor Smith, to whom
complaint had been made of the noise made by
them. Two years ago the army was arrested,
and in the legal fight that ensued they were
victorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Gift to Theological Seminary.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 12.-The heirs Of the
brothers William and George W. Norton. de-
ceased millionaires Of this city, have decided
to give 100000 to the building fund Of the
Southern Baptist theological seminary, moved
here from South Carolina few years ago.
Both the brothers made princely gifts to the
seminary during their lifetime,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Hanged by the Heels and Then s.

CATLErsBURG, KY, Aug. 1.-THE two Hollis
brothers, who criminally assaulted and
then murdered Mrs. Gettis, a widow,
and her two daughters in Mcdowell
county last week, met a Just fate yesterday
The captain of push-boat that arrived from
Pikeville, down the Big Sandy river, this morn
ing says that the two men were captured by
the regulators, strnng up by the heels to the
limb OF a tree, and then shot to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
HARRIEn

rM-GUGGENHEIRlER. 1.-THE residence
Of the groom's parents in Baltimore. November pa
leSS, by the Rev. DR.. szold Mr. WILL M BORN.
HLlM OF baltimore to Miss CAIlkIE GU0SIN-
HEIMER OF Evansville, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Sheriff Flack Must Show Cause.

NEw YoEK, Aug. 12.-Treadwell Cleveland Of
the firm Of Evarts, Choate & Beaman, appeared
before Judge Bookstaver this afternoon and
obtained from him an order returnable tomor-
row morning requiring Sheriff Flack to
show cause why the judgment entered in the
divorce suit Of Flack ag.. Flack should not be
set aside. The only papers presented to the
court on this application was an affidavit made
by Mrs Flack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Held for the Grand jury.

Policeman Huntington arrested young man
named Harry Tibbett Saturday afternoon on
charge Of obtaining q case of eggs from South
Washington merchant under false pretenses
He waived an examination in the Police Court
this afternoon and was held in $500 bail for
the action Of the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Marriage Iicensea

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clark OF the court to Thomas =. Lynch Of
Aouusvils, Va, and Mary Fischer; Eldridss
,. Burgess and Isabsl Acton; Thomas Clarity
Meredith; Joseph =. Hurdle and Clara n.
Frost; james q. white Of Nashville, Tenn, snd
Nary A. eieben; John 3. 0aienbsrrer q Win
chester, Va, and Ks&ha<ins Nsk sf ChsnSRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12

A Husband's Charges Against His Wife.
James b Williams today, BY Chase Roys, filed
bill against Gertrude williams for divorce.
They were married January II, 1886, and he
says that she lived with her mother and re-
fused TO take rooms he procured for her; that
three months after marriage she gave birth 10
child and he has grave doubts - 10 IL being
his.
He says he provided for her during her H.
ness, and being unable to live peaceably with
his nother-in-aw, and his wife refusing 70
his suspicious a. 70 her fidelity, he ceased %
live with her. He charges that November IS,
1858, defendant vent to the house o26 ~
street northwest to live With one Walter
Mitchell, and they hold themselves out - hus-
induced to marry HE wife 81 threats, but
husband should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Allen Indicted.

New YORK. Aug. l2.-The grand jury this
afternoon presented to the court Of general
sessions two indictments against Eben s. Allen,
ex-president Of the 42d street and Grand street
Ferry railroad company, charging him with
forgeries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Where was Boulanrer?

PARIS, Aus. IA letter written by Col.
Chevroton, chisf-of-staff Of the thirteenth army
corps. which "a Published to-day. states that lie
saw Gen. boulauger ct Clermout-Fsr aud on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Died at NinetY.aye.

SYRACUSE, MY, Aug. 12.-Mrs- Ursula Hall
died here Saturday aged ninety-fvs years. She
was q member ofthe historic Wadsworth family
OF Connecticut She was danced on the knee
of Washington during call the general made
upon her grandfather in 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Dr. TANNER Wul Ask a Rehearing

DUBLIN, Aug. 12.-Dr. Tanner, who was SEN
fenced to one months imprisonment for Of
lenses under the crimes act and who was i'm
mediately afterward sentenced to three months
extra imprisonment for contempt of court, will
endeayor to secure arehearing Of the contempt
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
I'd EDITION.
Latest T8leglamS to The Star.
HER EXECUTION.


LIVERPOOL, Aug. 12.-sIonday, August 26, has
been fixed upon as the day for the execution Of
Mrs Maybrick. who was last week convicted Of
poisoning her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Hattie Richmond, the ex-
belle Of Washington and woman with quite Q
romantic history, spent last night in close,
sitting cell at the armory. She was arrested
on the street last night drunk. She appeared
in the police court this morning elegantly at
tired and repented. Justice Prindiville permit
ted her TO 60 on her promise to quit drinking