davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10
RARE BARG AIMS! RARE BARGAINsl
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Avail yourself of this rare chance
for bargains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10

AN occasional pearl Of great price
ia still found in the Pecatouica
Mr. Patrick Roach has been fortu-
nate in finding several fine ones
during the summer, which he has
sold for good money. Farmers all
along the river put in spare time
prodtabIy in pearl fishing. One
farmer IN Lamont went pearl hunt
ing every Sunday through the sum.
mer, shipped his gems to New York
and received cash in exchange
amounting to 81, ,1G5. But what
profteth it man if he gain
the whole world and lose his own
soul2-D Darlington Jouraat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10

IP people would take the advice
OF W. II. Prideaux the druggist
they never would start on q journey
without a bottle Of ChamDsriain's
Collie, Cholera and DiArrbmt Rem
edy. It can always be depended
upon aud is pleasant to take.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-10

THE largest and best assortment
Of chamois skins ever in the city, at
Drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
FATHER DEMANEZ HEsInx.
no Gives Up His Rectorship to wor
for the Industrial school.

~ As hectorsh1p to Work
for the Industrial School.
Kew. Father E. Demanez has resigned the roo.
tcrship OF the Sacred Heart church. which ba
built shortly after the big fire. in order ia devote
himself 10 the industrial school for bovs In
the course OF an interview he said:
II remain chaplain OF Providence hosn,ta,
where have been for over seven years. and I
nave resigned the rectorxhip of the Sacred Uesr
parish ia oroer 70 have more time to devote
TO new undertaking. the erection of an ir,i,,s.
trial school for boys 80 11S
"Part OF the building, according to the or,s
inai plans drawn by Architect J. Nesfor r
nearly completed, and will be ready for occn
pancy In about three weeks. In addition to the
various rooms for school purposes, there is a
neighborhood. - WV
Lack OF ample MEANS" continued the rever.
enc gentleman, who is the soul of this enter
prise, mas forced me to go slow with the work
put after all must acknowledge that the nm.
dertaking meets with fair announcement and
generous support from all, irrespective OF stand
an institution for our boys. Therefore. now
that am on the point of opening the institu-
non, 1 wish you would tell your numerous
readers all over the state and Union to contrib
ute their mite towards the raising and training
OF our poor boys, and dare hope to have soon
oesks, Kitchen utensils and all that is REQUIRED
10 furnish such an institution from cellar to
garrett Next year / will inform them of the
progress and success of the work
The object OF the industrial school is to give
orphans or homeless boys, or boys whose parents
are OF moderate means, good instruction in
education for the heart, and a skilfful training
for the body, all OF which shall make OF them
useful ana honest citizens of the state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
rArnoND GETS TWO YEARS.
g Zero Of Cleveland Street Sentenced
He Will Appeal.

neyes R Hammond was taken before Judge
-. Yesterday and sentenced to two years in
4. wuitentiary ct Walla Walla, for the crime
frud larceny, Of which he was convicted
- xeeks ago.
smnoud and his attorney had every hope Of
~ 4 new trial, and claimed that they
~ b able to show that there had been a
rssirnry on the part of some OF the states
- 10 secure Hammond's conviction and
Nm out of the way. He produced afiidavits
urire that others stole the sealskin saeque
spesfon and that the jury had been tamper-
wa, but they were met by others effectually
rvsFinr them. The court denied Hammond's
ton for new trial.
nm the sentence was passed upon him,
nGnoud was visibly affected, and with con-
11I1bIe feeling said: 81 swear before my God
~ n Maker, am innocent
ne aM will be appealed to the supreme
~ and pending further action In the case
Immonds ball has been fixed at 81 600.
d an interview with a PosT-INTELLIGENCER
uueeutatiye he stated that he would be able
6fire that bond and would leave the Jail to-
Da1ow or next day.
/ Re ays Ne is convinced from a number of cir
cnstanees that Todhunter has been hired by
Dap1s In England TO work up this case against
N that be can show letter from Todhunter,
niton rom Victoria, urging him to go there
visit and telling him that It will cost him
|Hkhing to make the trip. He seemed very
"a asid the woman whom Mrs. Simons charged
| viih stealing her sealskin sacque and watch
|ln left the country and that the charge was
| "a It bis door for malicious purposes. He
nlns % feel confident that the supreme court
|ynl yindicate him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
New Suits Filad-


.m ieliowing are among the new suits filed
' 49, once OF the clerk OF the superior court
t ssan Mcdonald rs. b. b. Freed-Suit for resti-
1sen OF personal property and $50 damages.
Slington Central Improvement Company
eEaH sold. i0' '~'--'' oA'S1"oe o''
s lae 4. ?. Hotaling Company VS.. s. Elliott
~ ~ s<,34St 70 balance for goods sold
"a ~ =. Lungaker VS.. +. A. Brown-Suit for $35
~ 4 rstltution of premises
M :. bowman VS.. Charles Gardner-Suit for
tefed. "o'e anu iof sefsices ien-
alien for s9iSsS ~ "i' ~ 'o'esio'0
m :; naAer VS.. Fry & Bruhn-Suit for 1925 for
%@tuse b. defendants,
~ = -. saency VS.. Carl Cary ct al.-Suit for
la Il ~ ooas sold aud money loaned.
s. s.ol.-inyentory for si.694sO filed: Marx VIII
NN- appointed receiver: bond fixed at SO, 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
THE CHOICEST SUBURB.
A Marvel of Glory Shown in the Trans
farxnafian sf RraaIIrn Addifian.

A Marvel of Glory Shown in the Trans
formation at Brooklyn Addition.
Where else but at Brooklyn addition can you
find so many advantages and improvements I'M
der way? Every unsightly spot is being re-
moved, streets undergoing that state OF grading
which enhances every lot in the suburb.
Broadway avenue is nearly finished. and is one
of the most perfect boulevard streets you ever
Eaw-no narrow, eramped thoroughfare, but q
broad, grand, driveway, which thousands viii
traverse shortly.
Everywhere improvements and no diminu-
ton. The proprietor, Mr.. James A. Moore, is
sparing no expense and personal attention to
the work of enhancing the beautytand loneliness
OF this charming suburb.
Why will you insist on living where you have
not room enough; for the same money you can
buy three or four lots in this the cream of sub
urbs and have and enjoy life to ripe old age.
The immense amount of work done and being
done is marvellous and IL rebounds to the credit
and foresight of its proprietor in having every
thing done which will beautify the propery.
You would rather live in such a place than
where no improvements are being made. You
never will regret buying such a home, and in
securing few lots now il viii not be so much
OF a hardship to pay for them as when they adj
vance 100 Der cent. Be wise and see your future
home under construction before spring. Thirty
handsome houses being erected, and they viii
be complete In less than ninety days. Payments
can be made of only $40 per month. James A.
Moore. Jos Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
HE LASSOED A DEER.
Exciting Adventure of Mr.. C. B.
Dillingham;.
A STEAMER CHASING A DOE.
The San Juan's Capture Yesterday at
Beams Point. Opposite Elliott Bay
"Details OF the Hunt.
a STEAMER CHASING a DOE.

A lively deer hunt, ending with the lassoing
OF a fine doe, took place out in the sound OPP
posite Seattle yesterday.
About $50 In the morning the steamer San
Juan left here for Sidney In charge OF Captain
Nibbe. From Duwanlish head she made straight
across for Beans point: and before long the
passengers saw a black spot moving over the
water toward the further shore. There was no
little speculation as to what the object might be
but as the vessel drew nearer, those on board
discoyered that the spot was the head OF o
deer, which was swimming to the land.
At once everybody became excited. Men
crowded forward to watch the animal, which by
THIS time, having seen the vessel bearing down
beach.
The steamer of course could go much faster,
ana Captain Nibbe gave orders to make circuit
and head the swimmer of. The rudder was
turned, and In few minutes the boat was be-
tween the deer and the land Then the wary
fugitive made sudden turn out to the middle
OF the Sound.
The San Juan gave chase, and again inter
cepted. With start, the deer doubled toward the
peach: Though the steamer could easily outrun
the frightened beast out of its element, yet able
to turn more quickly, it nevertheless escaped
again and again by lodging.
Since no one on board had gun, the only way
20 make the capture was to tire the quarry out.
After half an hour of the sharp pursuit, the poor
swimmer began to show signs OF great fatigue
TO hang out the tongue, move sluggishly and
pant.
Then Mr.. C. B. Dillingham;. city editor of the
Spokane Spokesman, who was aboard the San
Juan, took part in the hunt. Making lasso
knot in the end of rope, he wound the coil and
stepped forward.
As the ship again drew close to the painting
beast he swung the lasso with skill gained
by several years spent as a cowboy on the plains
The coils Strengthened out through the air. The
loop fell over the head of the deer Mr.. billing
ham gave a short pull and braeed himself: A
brief splashing and struggle followed The
chase was ut an end.
The steamer towed the prize toward the beach.
There, in the shadows, the mate, Walter keeney,
drew knife across the heaying throat; the
blood poured out, a big red blot on the dark wa
ter. The deer gave last kick, a final gasp. 1t
had gained the shore.
The body, which proved to be that OF an I'M
commonly large doe, was pulled on board the
steamer and taken to Sidney, where it was put
on sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
THE CHARGES BREAK DOWN.
Cruelty OF Policemen Not Proved-Mor.
Oficers Appointed.


AT last nights meeting of the police commits
sioners the expected investigation into an al
legged clubbing of prisoner by two members OF
the police force was abandoned. No charges
were preferred by anybody, and there was moth
ing 10 investigate. The editor of the Eueaiaq
Report, in which the story of the clubbing was
published, declined to make any charges, as he
had no grievance against the officers, and was
personally unacquainted with them. He stated
that his informant was Mr.. Dyer of the Russ
house. The latter was sent for. but declined to
appear or to make any charges against any
officer.
The board then confirmed the appointment OF
thirty additional policemen whose names were
submitted by the chief. Some of them had not
yet had an opportunity of being examined and
were appointed for thirty days, with the under
standing that If they passed the examination
satisfactorily their appointments would be
made permanent. The following are their
names: Frank Sims, Z. ]. Crandall, J. S. Mil
gren, Andrew Hansen, ALI Rood, Sidney R.
Mix, Conrad Thompson, Timothy o Haloran,
Frank Freming for police clerk and special
duties. franklin Squires, Thomas B. Totem, J.
d. Brooks, F. G. Smith, d. c. Townsend,
G. A. Williams, w. A. Johnson, r. J. Krebs,
Daniel Mclaughlin, 8. s. Crawford, Edward
kinney, Isaac Teller, J. w. Giasscock, Nicholas
Long, Benjamin Strech, FL. d. Purdy, George
Hoyle, d. NJ. Ramage, John Corbett, John Bren-
nan, c. II. Coke, ]. N. Lougfellow, John Wallace,
]. +. Cummings, w. A. Cover and Levi z. Ste
vens. The board adjourned to meet Monday,
January &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

forgery; defendant arraigned and en,ered r,s.
- s nos guii.X; case set for january g. p'.
urand larceny; defendant arraicned and 81 SO
pea oi not guilty; case set Tor January Il. ~
PROBATE couRr-osBo.S.
Estate OF z. 8. Scott-Petition for sale Of ra,.
petition o1ueI granting
., Estate Of Charles s. cumings-Bond fled Of
Fstate ~ M order approving same
Psu i ior distribution; order to show eanss
~ ioI January 10, 1891, published in posr.IS.
IELLiGENcER OF January /, 1880.
JUSTICE couRr-voS roBEL.y
Emile Helm VS.. NJ Mntson-eni, Co.. zee "a
plaintiff suosment tor
Frank Bowman VS. J. McArdle-su;t ,o~ sse
III by default iof paint
IL X. Carson VS.. ]. f. Conrad-suit for "a, a,s
ior care OF premises: Judgment for plaintiff TUG
Andrew shawl We. Agnes woodward-sn;t foy
1T in the sum OF SIS. io' piaiut-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual consti-
patton. Syrup of Figs is the only
remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable to
the stomach, prompt in its action and
truly beneficial in Its effects, its many
excellent qualities commend it to all.
1t is for sale in SOC and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists.
MANUFACTURED oaLY EY TIE
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
oU'SgLte Ky. NEW Yo8x. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
Fire Record for December.

The record of the fire department for the past
month shows that the engines have been called
out eleven times, as follows:
December 6, drug store, Third and King
streets, loss, $500; December s, house, Seventh
and Weller streets, loss, 500; December 10, Ga
Undo hotel, Third street, loss, 500; December IS,
Chinese restaurant, Sixth and Washington
street NJ. E. church, loss, $50; December %,
Olympic block, gasoline stove explosion, no
loss; December q, st. James hotel Third and
Washington streets, loss, o;December 80, Belle
yue hotel, Third and Battery streets, loss, $40;
December so, fire under sidewalk on West street,
no damage; December 80, J. G. Dunean's house,
South Seattle, loss $3.50; December 81, frame
building, Third and Madison streets, loss, $4 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
Building Permits.

The following building permits have been
issued:
Wa Chong, move and repair two-story frame
from lot l. block 20 to lot =, block -; 81 100
George W Kimble, build one-story frame, lot
o block Il; 500.
Neis Jacobson, build onestory frame, lot i,
block 8, new Wilfred addition; 500.
James Excel, build one-story frame, lot 6,
block Mob Hin addition; $50.
Amos Brown, repairs 10 twostory frame,
Boren & Denny's addition 500.
T. Chaplin, move and repair ones story frame
barn, lot l. block los A. T. Dennys addition ;SlC0.
H. c. Smithson, build oDe-story frame, lot Z.
block a, Maynard addition: $50.
he. ODelI. build one-story frame, lot 1,
block 9, Walla Walla addition: $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
THE BLoTTER.
srssRroR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J.

y. eefkRios coURT-LIcHTESBkRG.J J.
soe nm ~ collins rs Emma r. Libby ct sl.-Parti-
rn,' ~ ,eal estate; findings of facts; concl u
-, ~ e, isw and Judgment; flied.
No.; ~, ~ seattle vs. Anthony Borella-Assess
rs.neni dropped from calendar
No,esHs ia feheT -. Ella White Peterson ct al
NIL MI iof receiver, continued until January 8
rsn ss IAN Sokasbit ys. Melo Summers-Judg-
~ of plaintiff Tor sl6a
Per- bFos. Co. ". Jesse w. George et al
lsr s sa nfe OF lien: court held that plaintiffs
s1,s sustained
Rstsr tn =. MtSraw vs.. r, Powers et al-writ of
ksfasS ~ oruer 10 show cause: returnable
se9Se stratton January 8
Al Tnsefn MIL Comyauy rs. owen Thomas ct
h y,ssefee of default: fled.
.-ra a. atier OF the assignment of Bella Klein
hr sss.. aiowing assignee t. sell goods at pub
SUPERIOR coURT-HuNEs, J.
nr.. .. .Esllsra rs. City of seatsie-suit on war
sss,s aug neni for plaintiff
-{sr.nsS ~ Washington W. Charles X. Hammond
6essss-sas .azyeeny; motion for new trial; denied
Anti2ty 10 TWO years IN the peni'
Warrington " William Whishain-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
Persecuted Girls vain Appeal.

The chief of police received a unique letter
from Jennie Thurston, q i6year old girl OF Sedro.
She wishes the chief 10 dispatch to Sedro i'm.
mediately one OF his "smartest and brightest
detectives" She claims that her gtepfather,
John Benson. has another wife living That
since her stepfather found that she knew the
true state of affairs he drove her from her home,
aud at one time attempted to drown her. Her
address was lin care of Mrs Merriman, near
the Sedro livery stables" At the top OF the
letter and on the sides was written hasten,
hasten.- and the wording aud the composition
would have done credit to George Francis Train.
The chief said he could do nothing Tor the girl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
mn LICENSE FEES.
safe Sues the City for Its
share of the Fund.
.oHD GETS TWO YEARS.
..,s 20 the Supreme Court-Ds.
from the Gibson Held for
ryi.I-John Cort Sued.

a Warrington is trying to enforce
s..s-t int, the state treasury OF 10 per
81 Il the moneys received from liquor
Yesterday Acknowledgement Jones
....,s n the superior court, in behalf OF
4. lind the city, for 10 per cent. of the
q license. Similar suits are being
4. .ssinst other cities for the states share
=. deense fund
4. somplains the attorney general states
...s-srn september Z, 1883, and the CON-
s.s.st II ibis action, the city of Seattle, by
81 :. acf of the legislative Assembly of the
q Warrington to regulate the sale of
sJn@cted more than $780, 600 for license
zss ~loops and other liquor houses in Sc
~ eonyerted il TO its own use, and no
y X Il hss been paid into the state treas
.xute asks that the exact amount Of liquor
~ = collected be ascertained by the court,
- cs1,f al this amount, with interest, be
~ the state treasury and 10 per cent. OF
sss.eut be allowed for attorneys fees.
Smpfroller Ferris said yesterday that the
y. : Az the state from the city of Seattle
.ssrf $1,000. When Attorney-G General
~ Arxf written 10 him notifying him to
y. ~ money due the state from the liquor
y. eollected since the law of 1889, he had
..ssssd he matter to the corporation coun-
~ esye an opinion that the law was con-
scxsI and that the city would have to pay
s.opey 70 the state. Mr.. Ferris then wrote
sielrey general that the matter was under
1srsfiou. and had since then heard no
= s,c,n him. The reason the city had not
d - money over to the state after the opin-
Il ~ corporation counsel had been received
.. ~ there was no money on hand which the
~ s.nld snare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
KRAKER UNDER LIGHT BONDS.
Tho Drunken Shooter Gets on Easily
His Former Scrape.

Tony Kraker, who shot William Selfridge on
Tuesday evening while both were drunk, in the
Turf saloon, was arraigned before Justice Won
Tobel yesterday, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, and was granted q continuance
until January q He furnished 500 bond and
was not locked up
Kraker was badly frightened as he sat In the
courtroom, and he appeared relieved when a
light bond was fixed. The police say he has
O touch of the delirium tremens.
krakei has an unpleasant habit of fourishing
recklessly a large revolver every time he goes on
a drunk, and this lis not the first time he has
figured In shooting scrape A few months ago
he took a shot at Paddy Smith the pugilist, in
the Turf saloon. The assault was without
provocation. He was in the act of firing a Sec
ond shot when his arm was grasped.
The bullet which hit Seifridge was a No. 80
caliber, and it is now in the hands of the prose-
cutting attorney.
selfridge is rapidly recovering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
pEsERrERs HELD FOR TRIAL.
y sf the Gibson's Crew Sent to Nc
NeiI's Island.

Nell's island.
In sailors from the American ship Alexander
ehscn were taken before United States Com
Missioner Emery yesterday, on charge of deser-
10 They signed at San Francisco to make
Wage 70 Puget sound and return, but struck on
mount OF bad food and were arrested at the in
-1nce OF the master of the vessel. The names
Z tie men are Frank Wilson, G. L. Jensen,
tundo Thompson, John Daley, A. Alstrom, An
em Johnson, William Hope, ]. Hendrickson,
! Kenny and Charles Henson
Inc bond was fixed at 500 per man, in default
IL which the sailors were taken to McNeirs
1Ane, where they will be imprisoned until the
|Eand Jury can consider their case. The United
seles statutes make shipdesertion crime pun
nasoie ny tine or Imprisonment, or both.
these men threaten TO bring suit against G. N.
hihbard. the master of the Alexander Gibson,
n damages for false imprisonment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
Suit on an Abortive Real Estate Deal.

MI 'I ~ crases, real estate agent, brought
nhr =. sne superior court yesterday against
M "a Antwiste for sl,70o commission on sale OF
lnsr..i ~ MS complaint Graves alleges that on
Ssss ~ While engaged in the real estate BUSH
- ~ "a Seattle, Entwistle agreed to give him
lss.F El cent commission II he would sell his
lc,s ~ uaet o. land in section 10, township -
- ~ sshge east, for $4,000; that on Septem-
,rts ~ ~ ioalha purchaser for Entwistle's prop
q, 49,. ~ was willing To buy the land and crops
thsss. VI credit, ana in company with the pur-
ssss lent aeht 70 defendants home and offered 10
&C., S vs. purchase, when Entwistie refused to
No. n rs agreement and repudiated the con-
es.s, oraseS sues Tor 81 700 as his i've per cent
s-1ilsSlou On xs4 ,slA x.ish COSTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
wOMEN's HOME SOCIETY.
The Sum of About $1,000 More
Needed for the Building.

Needed for the Building.
The Working womep's Home Society met
yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of Com
meree. The proposal to change the name to
women's Home Society was discussed, but was
not finally acted upon.
public meeting to raise money for continu-
ing work on the building will probably be held
about the middle of February. II is estimated
that about 900 more is needed to complete the
structure.
The society acknowledges gifts of lumber and
shingles from the Allen q Nelson Mill Com
pany, Stimson Brothers, Huron Lumber Com
pany ana Moran Brothers, and nails from the
Seattle Hardware COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
Tourists,

whether on pleasure bent or business, should
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it
acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kid
ncys, liver and bowels. preventing fevers, bead
aches and other forms OF sickness For sale in
soc and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
JOHN CoRT SUED FOR DAMAGES.
~ Bnl-Poster Wants Redress for False
imprisonment.

lous ". Friedman, the ex-bill-poster whom
sehn Coft recently had arrested on a charge of
psnd larceny, brought suit in the superior court
!sxfday against Cort for $4,000 damages for
ue injury caused by the arrest, $3.50 attorneys
ana w fer fifteen days loss Of time which
friedman spent in JAIL
ne complaint alleges that on November 26
VT aiea information In court charging Fried
~ With stealing large number of show bills
~ autographs; that Friedman's arrest fol-
~ nsu and be was imprisoned for fifteen DAYS,
MM On December Is he was acquitted of the
assxe N trial by jury; that the arrest was
~ ne injury sustained.