davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

-Cholly-"W hst'Il you have. dcah
boy?~ Chappic-"A b. & s-wbatll
youg'' Cholly-'A r * : Chappie
-''Gwe2t guns, did sherefuse you, too27
Life
Mrs Bver-'' Those are nice looking
egg" Grocer enthusiastically --
Yes. indeed; they're birds Aud
then he wondered why she didn't buy
any.-Troy Press
-"Did you ever notice that some uscn
seem happiest when they are most in
debt Yes Their credit gets 50
bad THAI they can't even borrow ,-ou-
bic. W Shington star
-Eastcru capitallst-''This town
doesn't seem 10 be growing very fast
Western Boomer - '*Weli. vou zee.
we've had 70 move fonr times 20 get OF
a the VA % The cemetery. ~ !.
Herald
Alas sighed the i1e,-ess. ''sagnev
: The root Of All evil ~ - Jingle
ton, be said svi,a grea; feeling. 81
Fou ever Hec1 one - share year troubse
/ hop yoa will not ta5i - sen.s Tor ne
Washington s.-z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14
HARD FIGHTING.
"Science" Useless Against Cyclone
Prize Fighters.
Champion BILLY" Smith Talks Interest.
inely-He Expects Soon to Meet Jack
Dempsey in the RinS-Some
Points on Ccrbett.
COPYRIGHT, 1891


As welter-weight champion of the
world l presume / should bear my
newly-won honors modestly. am con-
strained, however, to say something in
view of the criticism which some ex-
perienced judges of pugilisIn have
passed upon the hurricane" style of
fighting Tom Williams, the Australian,
and myself employed at our recent
meeting. Not that l mean to turn
critic or question the findings of COM
petent judges, but rather. as the poll
ticians say when confronted with con-
ditions not to their liking, ''to explain
my position"
Moreover, it has got to be fashiona
BILE for champions OF all classes, from
Jim Corbett down to Jack McAuliffe,
to take fly at itera tlre, and why
shouldn't be in the swim with the
rest of the boys?
The majority of the press critics
were kind enough to say that the re-
cent battle between Williams and my
self was one of the most peppery and
satisfactory ever seen at the Coney
4SIdHl CIuD AOuSc- n lew, duu IOl
without reason, complain that it was
not scientific encounter. Very true,
but circumstances often compel pugil-
lists, like men in other walks of life, to
change plans already formulated.
When your antagonist is as 1.-the
limbed and as strong as panther, and
goes at you hammer and tongs, YOU
have no time TO do pretty work and
show your science. You must meet
him at his own game and mix it with
him. Especially is this true when the
man before you is busy chap, and
keeps right on top of you all the time
All the Australians, l notice, have
this faculty, and it is impossible to
keep away from them. They go at
their adversaries like tigers, and the
American. or Englishman, or Irishman
who faces them has to fight for all he
is worth or go down in the onslaught
Science, | maintain. in a case like
this, is of little avail, unless man is
extra ordinary swift on his feet and
can keep ont of harms way. Such
man is Jim Corbett, and he is about
the only one know of who possesses
such marvellous quickness that he can
keep out of reach Of danger. But here
again another factor operates to Cor
height and reach. Hardly any an
tagonist he may face, unless it be
Peter Jackson, has these advantages,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

and Corbett's long left would bother
the worst rusher IN the world.
Mind you, l am not saying that a
clever man cannot hold OIL stiff, :"
no matter how fierce rushcr he may
be. by left-hand iabs: but other things
being equal, strength, skill, determine
ton, height, weight and, reach, it is
next to impossible to keep away from
your adversary if he is bound to get at
you. You must mix it" with him.
Even so clever general as Jim Cor
bett was once compelled to ''in-1ight"
for his life. That was on the occasion
Of his memorable conflict with Peter
Jackson, in San Francisco, three wears
ago. At one stage of the game Peter
had forced Jim into his own corner,
and the Californian's chances looked
anything but bright, when suddenly,
to the amazement of the three thou
sand people present. Jackson included.
Corbett commenced to fight like q de-
mon. II was fierce work at close quar-
tiers; biff, bang. whacl1. each OF them
got about the head. heart and bOdv
Finally Peter was forced to yield to
the shower Of blows rained on him
and break ground. Corbett fought his
way out of danger, and when the bell
sounded both had bellows to mend, es-
pecially Jackson.
1t is not for me to say whether have
any science or not. Some good Judges
say / have, but we viii let that pass
However, when the Australian came at
me like human hurricane the other
night, l had no other resource but to
meet him. To be frank, ! prefer the
cyclone style offighting. Hike speedy
work and a quick decision. Besides,
it affords most satisfaction to the pub
lie to have encounters Of this kind
sharp, spirited and decisive.
Long battles Of five. six or seven
hours duration. Ike the Greggains-
Costello contest at Coney Island, the
Burl1e-B Bowen mill at New Orleans, and
the Siddons-Smith sprinting match at
San Francisco, disgust patrons Of sport
People pay their money 10 see a vic
tory or a defeat ana not artfully
played-for draws"
John L. Sullivan originated the mod
ern or cyclone style of fighting. and
that served TO render him popular
throughout the country. Men who
have followed his style have inherited
his popularity, while others who have
adopted waiting tactics are anything
but well liked by the sporting public
Surely no one can say that John L.
Sullivan was not clever when IN his
prime. and vet ne fought exactly The
way Williams and mrself did fort
night ago. And what general" or
ring tacticien could stand before him
when at his fittest and best? He beat
down all guards as 4 they were tiny
bales OF straw that were pat up before
him The science OF Charley Mitchell
Tug Wilson and All Greenfield avaiIed
them not particle when the big fell
low" swooped down OF them Neither
were they strong encugh 80 mix It
with him Paddy Ry4n once did It
with some success at The MADISON
Square garden years ego. for nearly a
round, when the police stopped tie
fray
Ryaa's showing on that occasion
caused many old riny-coers 70 beiieTe
that a strong. clever, quica man ~
Sullivau's size who eouid I've with
him for few minutes raivht have
chance TO whip him They believc5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

that the only man who might win uIiar
enduring fame would be one who could
mix with him. Some people two
years ago thought that Paddy Slavin,
the big Australian, was just such
man.
There are hundreds OF people in New
York city who believe that either Her
mann Oelrichs or Harry Buerzneyer.
gentlemen of social distinction as well
as of athletic renown. could whip Sui
Ivan when he was ct his best in the
hurricane style of fighting. Both of
these gentlemen, so good an authority
as Prof. Mike Donovan says, are far
stronger than the Boston strong boy"
They are also skillful boxers and cour-
ageous to degree. There is no know
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

Uses for Glaze Almost any kind
OF joint. which IS TO be served cold, will
be improved by one OF two coats of
glaze, and where the butter Gecora ton
seems inappropriate little fresh pars-
ley looks very nice on the dark shining
surface The green tops of celery also
make very refreshing and appetizing
garnish All small birds may be glazed,
when il IS intended 10 serve them
whole, but very little ornamentation
viii be needed for them 1t must be
born IN mind. however, that the glaze
cannot be applied antil the article re-
eeivinE it is quite cold, and tina: after
ii IS on. care must be taken not TO ex-
pose il 10 any undue warmth. rs thaa
would cause il 70 melt-LaGies' Home
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14
Notary Seals.
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers wade Necum," can be used in any
State and in any court. The most complete and
convenient pocket docket ever published, with two
inAexes-an alphabetical index and diary index;
shows at glance just what date lawyer has case
in court; keeps complete record of of the case.
Handsomely bound in flexible back, a convenient
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere Price of Docket $1O0. BY mail post
paid TO any address upon receipt of s1n7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

dresses, but the audience n those cases
know what they have rs EXPECT, and
attune themselves accordingly. The
highest flights OF oratory and the full
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

hwy ,Rebuked -Wayside Bill
Some folks that's as good as the hes,
OF EN- notice IS always hard up.
Things amt divided as they or; to be
in this world. Rusty 2ufus-"Wot's
eatin' you, part9 Ii everybody wuz
rich how could orerseers OF the pore
make a Twin, I'd like to know?'-Chi-
c2Eo Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-14

Supreme. lie seems % be we'll
he is well posted in them. Truth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-14
City Office RS.

City Officers.
cbairman-L. J. Cook.
suporvisors-M RICHMOND MART
IIIRZEL.
CInrk-M. j. REILLY.
,rraasurer-W. j. WALSH.
,'..os.or-W. A. BRADFORD.
In.tices-N. A. GOLDMAN, JAS. ODER
mOLTzER, A. f. HOWARD, ID.
GRAHAM.
rnnstabIes-Ben MINTON, A. WRIGHT,
LEVI SEXTON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-14
County Officers.

choriff-MAX SELLS.
county Clerk-T. | LoUGHLIN.
T Togister of Deeds-F; j. DEcKERT.
lr,easurel-T. b, Walsh.
Gic,lI of Court-W. D. NEVILLE.
NET Attorney-N. A. GOLDMAN.
Gonntv Judge-E. c.. ALLEN.
C,,rveyor-D. GRAHAM.
C ou, Of SchooIs-ALEx. HIGGINS.
22nnn.o o, OBERHOLTzER.
Gonntv Board-L. J. COOK, Eagle
H HG FRANK RODGERS, Minocqua;
~ TOUGLIN, CO. CLERK, Minocqua.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-14
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

.l,ervircs at the church every. Sunday at
\to.3O a. m and T 30 p. IN. Prayer meet
Ming Wednesday evenings at 1880. sunday
chmHI Immediately after morning service,
I|,nr Ppople', Christian Endeavor held one
nnrr before services Sunday AFTERNOONS p.
' -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-14
Churches and Societies.

,+bolic Church Services first Sunday in
( o"ch month hass, 1920 a IN Nespers
Rev. Father n. July, Fastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-14
Town Board Proceedings.

Town Board Proceedings.
Eagle Rever Wis July. Goth. 1893.
Town Board met at Town Hall OF
call of clerk.
All members present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
on motion same was approved.
The following bills We're allowed.
B. e. Wise Labor on Highway $1,000
E. River Democrat Printing. 500
JAS White labor on w.wKs. SOC
John Crawford R.R. Fare out of
State. $500
Bill of Jas. Laugill was referred
back for correction.
Bill of Mrs. Geo. Murphy for wk S
board of Mrs. Dern was dissalowed.
Board adjourned on call of clerk.
WI. Reilly.
Town Clerk.
! Eagle River Villas Co Wis Aug 5 1898
| Town Board met at town hall on
call of clerk
All members present.
The following bills We're allowed and
Chairman and Clerk instructed to
draw orders for same,
L. j. Cook % days service and
cash expended $500
NJ. Hirzel 25 days service and
team work S.54
NJ. Richmond 25 days services 5000
JAS Langill moving safe and town
furniture 900
Gerry Lumber Co. lumber 1851
N. a. Colman Legal Services
Brown and Robins case 1925
Julius Dickman days labor on
W. wks. 1900
Fred Schroeder l day labor on
w.wks. zoe
o. B. Moon printing 2310
III. Misner day labor sprinkling
streets 200
John Tooley u - - streets 200
Chas Case 2" - - " 400
Grant Cook two plats for Gene
terry 1000
Abendorth & Root m f g. Co. re-
pairs for Wwks 1865
VIM. McGrath clearing street
asOund Court House block $500
On motion Board adjourned Oh call
OF clerk
W. j, Reilly,
Town Clerk
Eagle River Wis Aug 1858.
Town Board met at Town Hall on
call of Clerk.
All members present
Minutes OF last meeting read and on
motion was approved.
The folio wing bills were allowed and
Clerk and Chairman instructed to
draw orders for same.
Rhinelander iron Go repairs on
w. Wks $40 90
Md'se to Geo Murphy. 100
Fred Shaw labor on highway 1928
" - bal on road contract 1880
On motion board adjourned on call
OF clerk.
W. j. Reilly
Town Clerk.
Eagle River Aug. Ii 1893.
Town board met at Town Hall on
call OF Clerk.
All m emhers present
Minutes OF previous meeting read
and approved.
The follow ing bills were allowed
6. II. Thompson extra work on
road $1,000
G. II. Thompson road contract 5000
VIM. McGrath digging and curb
ing well 1880
Mrs. Il Barnes 3wks. board IIrs.
,Dern and child Z0.0O
Mrs. r Barnes nursing Mrs Dern
and child 29.0O
Rhinelander Iron Co CRATES for
w vks 1865
On milton board adjourned on call
Of clerk. W. >. heIliy,
Town Clerk
Eagle River Villas Co. wis. Aug 10.
Town Board met on call OF Clerk.
All members present.
Minutes OF last meeting read and on
motion same was approved.
The following bills were allowed
and Chairman and Clerk Instructed
to draw orders for same,
J.J. Seeman attending fire Perrys
add. and ex. work $500
Mat Stein - - 800
Alice Jacobs 8 days nursing at NJ.
Burgs. l-'Uo
g. II. Haddy town physician and
health officer 5Oo0
Aug Zebelle 2!days drying hose
WIZ, Nur0hy fire 800
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-14

WV A-Eagle Waters Camp No $50 meets
A each ist and third Friday OF every
wi month at Smiley's Hall.
Wark See II W Mcintyre Consul
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-14

700 F-Eaple River Lodge No 100 meets
Irvrrv Monday at their hall over T. Beara-
lJ,i drur store Eirothcrs from other
9" ' Wi t'r \ {; Geo. Darling Sec
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-14

"a. NJ, Eagle River Lodge meets every
/, second and fourth tuesday at their hail
| ,ovcr drug store. Visiting brothers cor
Iam ,sH WV w NJ. will Avery, Sec
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-14

,ra,monv Tent No 13 X. @. 7. NJ. meets
II every Thursday evening at AZ Hoon
Templars hSll. Visiting hhlEh's al
ways welcome , ,-;,,u ,,om
&. W. Ryan, k. X. w. A'i'ho''i'' '"''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-14

DO you want to take advantage OF
the hard times to get q suit of clothes
cheap: Fred Hall the tailor has num-
ha, of suits on hand which he Will sell
at prices to suit the times.
Richard VauAntwerp, John White
and Bert Hetty, IL party OF sportsnen
from AIapleton, Wisconsin, registered
at the Hotel Central, Saturday and
went ont to Butterlut fishing.
The sun., 1893-03-23
HARRIS IS GLAD THE KN.2 rs NEAR.
He VII be Taken to sing Sing To-dny-Aaany
Sign the Petition for His Pardon.

He VII be Taken to SING Sing To-dny-AIany
Sign the Petition for His Pardon.
Before noon to-day Carlyle Harris will be
lock ed up in a cell In the dead house ut Sing
Sing prison. within thirty feet OF the chnir in
which he will be killed The exact hour OF his
leaving tho Tombs 10 take his final journey
and his last breath OF any hut prison air Is
kept n secret In order that thcre may be no
nnseemly demonstration by crowd.
Harris bade good-by yesterday to all his
friends except his mother and his counsel.
Thoy will be permitted to SEQ him even after he
reaches the dead house. In his final inter-
hs Requested that ths following Gs be- Printed int "'"
large number OF persons. some known to
ms ana mSre nnvs ssn nc mes
books. and food during my confinement hero.
haven't had the time or the strength to ac::
beg that this public expression of my appre.
citation and THAI thanks will bo accepted In lieu OF
Harris said that his last day in the Tombs
had been miserable one.
am weak, racked by neuralgia, and worn
Al the ofiiso Of Howe hnmmel N there h rev" Was
line OF people all day waiting fora chance to
sHn he ss 9 H TIE qse
fec. and hundreds more were received at the
expected by anybody that no will break down.
although those who have known him can SEQ
hmohS tie Ps who 30 S0h as Tns;
was a. hoy and iiyed In 'Degraw street, Brook.
windows together They talked over old
ss .a f. a.D BE Dayps ssd Pfr,sE sSs:s :rsst
he s1 In sn . sm sh,
Sing to day. but he does not know the hour at
which he Is to leave.
The sun., 1893-03-23
CONDUCTED HER OWy CISE
Mrs. Rrophy Wins the Fay and the lX.a
Retire In Disorder.

Mrs. Rrophy Wins the Fay and the lY-a
Retire In Disorder.
ST. LOUIS. March 22.-Mrs Sarah Brophy,
notary public and real estate operator. was
tho defendant In suit for real estate agents
commission to-dar. The lady. who explained
to the Court thot she was ns good rs n Iozen
lawyers. conducted her own case md won 1t.
Her manner In court WAS picturesque In the
extreme. and standing room only was the
announcement from the moment tho lady be-
gan to teach the Judge and Jury their bust.
ness.
The first witness was the President NJ the
real estate firm. who produced the contrart
upon which tho suit WAS ased. and which
clad contracts got up by real estate men" Her
whether fhe witness did not know he WAS
prevnricating. and she proceeded to ask
whether he really thought sho owed a cent.
Ohjsction being raised. the lady remarked:
answerp Don't you think as q man on oath
you are trying to swindle me?"
=, An attempt to expostulate was greeted with
Mover, mind that. Did you earn cent
Yee. madam"
Then you are no man." shouted tho lady.
Js that all ?" asked the Court
or course 1t Is. replied the female notary,
These real estate men and lawyers are all
The lady then examined herself. and 20 i'm
The lady remHrk ed. sotto voce. that the Judge
evidently, know his business. and retired with
flying colors.
The sun., 1893-03-23

For some time past Inspector McLaughlin
has been receiving complaints almost daily
from downtown banks that forged checks for
from $40 to $3.50 were being presented to
them. Detectives 0Brien and Taylor were
detailed to Investigate. and they made an ar.
While standing In the Peoples Bank. at
Canal and Thompson streets. n young man
walked In and presented u check for sln0,
Broadway, to its order. Tho Nrm is woi known
at the bank. and the paying teller Mt once do
clared the signatures OF the check to be for
gertss-
The detectives arrested the Young man. who
gave his name as John ID. Rosa, 10 years old.
Police Court yesterday he was held In $1,000
bail.
The sun., 1893-03-23
A BATcH or HORSE ruIEJ,Es.
Five OF Them ArraIGaed In tho York VIII
Policy Court Yesterday.

Five OF Them ArraIRned In tho York VILE
Policr Court Yesterday.
Five horse thieves were held to await the
action OF the Grand Jury ty Justice McDfahon
in the iorkyile Police Court yesterday. About
IL o'clock yesterday morning. Josonh Hickey.
% years old. OF 535 East l35th street. tried to
run away with q horse and wagon In West
Fitty-sixth street. the property OF Gehard
Depken. q grocer OF 705 Ninth avenue He was
held In 81. 500 for trial.
Tancredi OF the Sixty-sevenih street station
fiity. Ninth Street, arrested e1Sm the men, VINO VINO
said they were John Fox, = years 3ld, 81 2ai
yonrs old. OF 243 East Fifty-ninth street. The
men had stolen the horse. which was the
properly OF William Angeyine OF 232 East
Fifty.si street; from a stable at All Fast
$1,000 each for trial
Thomas Murthn: q years old. who liyos at
18th street and Madison avenue, and Tho mas
keean. ~ years old. OF lOo East laOth str set
broke into a stable belonging to MRx M
Buhmanp at los East l3Oth street. last Tines,
day morning. and stole horse and harness
worth 500. They were arrested by Police
man Pelton Of the Sixty-sevrnth street sts-
ton who found them with tho horse at the
corner of Sixty-ffth street and Third ayenue
The prisoners were held In $1,000 each for
The sun., 1893-03-23

Excused In the buchanan Case Because He
Won't Take the Judges Word for the Inv.

Excused In the Buchannn Case Because He
Won't Take the Judges Word for the Inv.
The work OF obtaining n jury to try DR..
Robert w. Buchanan for the alleged poisoning
OF his WIFE, Anna Is. Buchanan. with morphine
was resum ed yesterday before Recorder Smyih
In the General Sessions. There was an extra
panel Of fifty talesmen in attendance. but be-
fore the day was over It was necessary to draft
thirteen more talesmen from rGt II. Of the
court. making siXty-threo who were examined
during the day.
The FIRST hnkcr's dozen OF the tnlesmen had
conscientious scruples against capital punish
ment. as well us an indisposi sition to convict
upon circumAtantlal evidence. When Adolph
Flegenhemer. an ex-Aldermnn an dealer In
wines in the Grand Opera House. was under
examination. Dr. Buchanan. for the first tin o
since the trial began. whispered to Lawyer
Brooke. his senior counsel. Mr.. Brooke told
Mr. Flegenhemer that Dr. Buchanan thought
that he know hin, tMr. Flegenheimer. Mr..
Flegenheimer snid that he hnd no recollection
OF the acquaintance. He was excused.
Herman II. Smith. shoe dealer. OF 274 West
125tE street. said that he was willing to servo
as n Juror. hut he iearcd that he was some-
what o: a Jonah in criminal trials. because as
soon ns tho jury OF which he was member
was impanelled tho defendants had uniformly
risaded guilty; II He was also @ excused s1,,,. .
builder. Wills icing .exanined By District
Attorpey Nicoll snid that he understood that
hs neop II. to
Prof Witthnus very we'll and was prepared to
place implicit reliance upon ANYTHING that no
Henry George then took the witness stand.
said that he had no conscsnt tious ssruples
% 81
cnmstantia! evidence. IL IT. was satisfactory to
his mind. He had not read any n ews wspnper ar:
impotence OF DR.. Duchunan.
Are You tho distinguished author OF some
George" as asked Mr. Nieol,., o .,,
written somc bonss on that suSiss hut haSe e
M: NJ geSrss sad .Las hs hsa nsSsr been
drawn" and MI; George, took his sent. Just just
Ssos prSate ssersisry HSlRss h hhnfSsiE Sicoa If
attention to tho fact that Mr.. George wrs re-
adgd in m e
take the law Rs laid down BY tho Court without
S!saii @ ,hersqp"n said ~ 'D'As MO 'eF"' A'
emptory challenge In this Instance" and Mr.
This ontcnine o; the days work was tho oh.
tanning OF three new Jurors. When they were
sworn the list Of Jurors wasa follows:
Foreman Getrge q. Trede, plumber. ~. West Fifty
fourth street
George .. Adams. Treasurer aa West sixty.third
street.
Frederick g Farrell. clerk. 2o4 West Twenty-nrst
street. "
Augustus Workman. clerk. St7 East l4Ist street
Joseph j. 8 Bop1. Lnannia or society enblems
?. IA third avenue.
iIarrott ~. Paradise. travelling salesman $50 Lex
inxtOn arsRnc.
Henry Geschen. liquor dealer Fark avenue and 2ad
street.
stcc nd street,
The trial was then adjourned for tho day,
The sun., 1893-03-23
TOUGH SHORTY BOYiE.
A Newark Sprc:n nj Policeman Bcsted by His
Fourteen-year.OldS Son.

Fourteen-year.old Son.
Special Policeman George Boyle OF Newark
was in the court room OF the Fourth precinct
in that city yesterday morning when Justice
Preisel took his seat. Boyle had club hung
around his neck by its leather thong and his
right hand was wrapped in a bnndage. while
his fncc showed several bruises and scratches.
He told the Justice that his injuries had boon
incurred In an effort to correct his son.
He must be u big fellow" said Justice
Preisel.
tough. He IL only IA yenrs old and not large
for his size. but he is n holy terror. ] watch
at night and sleep In ths daytime hyesterlay
afternoon was woke M hy devil of u racket
down stairs. md when ] went down found
the kid drunk and lnrrupin his sister. took
q hand. and this is what got. He near it a
chunk out or my hand and scratched my face
this way. I don't want him sent M. but I
want YOU to write q letter tn Pat K~afing and
tell him not 10 let the hor hav" any more beer.
guess he'd he all right II he kert sober"
shorty Doyle has not srt nj n day in school
for nine yenis, and recently he has been cm.
bottlinG establishment. HiS father says that
is u local hrasc for rushing tn" rrowier"
Justice priesol prnuiise,i Boyle that lie would
send for Mr.. heating and have talk with him
Wien shorty was spoken to about the mat.
ter yesterday he said: "Say. dc old man ia
gittin' little nntty Soe? never touched
him. could no him easy II wanted to-"