davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Important Announcement

Having had innumerable requests f..n
all parts OF the country. We hase .l-
eluded 10 furnish Part n 81 Sights all
Scenes OF the World OF this iucomri l.
BILE work. and which will httngy f.l
up the series.
Nearly every one desires 10 have S'f
and Scenes OF the World suitably b...I
and. TO complete the work. a tit.r-I.s,.
Introduction. and complete lndcxrI t...-
or contents are necessary. IL has .-'
been suggested that the Worlds fI
should be numbered among the S-a.'
and scenes OF the World. and thai
cial appropriate blrds-eye views ~ i.,
greatest nineteenth century achiessfu,ti
should be included IN It's contents. Iler
fore, We take pleasure IN ann0ur.
what Part Twenty Will c0n,,
Titie-Page, Introduction. Complete i.'
OF Contents. indexed. Bird skye NrAa
OF the Worlds Fair. taken from a. Ilr.s
OF the grounds. Including ne fam
Midway PlaiSance. Don't fail 10 -
this most important part. IL can b. lad
now from the Dispatch Office Tor 10 eeA'''
without coupons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
WoMAN'S NEW TYRANNY.
The Girl on Bicycle Make, Man None
Helpless SIN


There Is new Terror in town.
II roeth forth like u1n. .h.us ..
1t may run down.
II is more O. be dreaded thtu a .tI ..
Juggernaut, because 70 can -r.l r'...
tn square while Jugs'ruaut .- t..
the corner.
II is more terahle than au armt
banners; yea. t.hn 900 alMs ui
with haby-huggies
II ig-what need to say ,-th" N.
a Bicycle
Pedestrians have SOME slight r....
against tn Man ou e iiot ...
goes on a rampage. Tl.. .aU .f..
into the gutter and kick mII a'
They can scramble up1n Oh, f,..
huil hard hunks 0f ianguaer
They can suhsilIe t..u.f.r
"A coal cart on him They oau il.
base ball-b bat Walilinr-tIu aIi
him out on thu rs u19 aIl fI.u
can even carry their gums go liI-
and bring HIM do"n nu o.. WINS. D.
enough on the trigger BIt t.r 81
on a Bicvcls is another tl.ur H.f
The public has long since r'rntu'l.
fact that IL h. az the mercy pi 'I. NN.
on Pavement. especially n -r"
double or triple nle. and mon.
II she carry an umbrella lut Do
bicycle. aud she D. simply l'Fl
Wheels with face s,t as
Fatc's. with eyes as uu-D.lu-
Sphinx's. with pedals gs rnisut..rr
laws which clamp her tn.u.
down the street. AMI when sn.
the beasts hunt their holes t..
their roosts. pud W % ana 'hllif Do
10 the second stories, u second
be in reach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
EGGS THEIR FAVoRiTe DIET.
Three Small Savages Indulge In a Very
Appealing Free Lunch.

Three little savages were playing In the
rear of a stable OF Massachusetts, avenue.
They were making mud pies. several dozen
OF which had been set out on pieces of
board TO bake In the sun. The eldest OF
the ragged trio, says the Washington
Star. who might have seen seven winters
and highly-eccentric spring, suddenly
remarked
Il wish dem was real piesl''
Small savage NO. 2 expressed approval
OF the sentiment, but No. said he did
not care for pie
Eggs is what like" he declared
All three rubbed their stomachs at the
mention OF eggs, which We're evidently a
favorito article Of diet with them.
IL Amt ct a egg fer monfs," said No. 9,
sorrowfully.
"Nor me-" echoed No. I.
"Nor me. neither" said No 3.
At that moment a thought seemed TO
strike small savage No. g. lie lay down
fiat on his back, opened and shut his
mouth like a fish several times In sue
cession, sat up again. and remarked:
DO youse fellers want some eggs?'
"Betcherlife!' exclaimed his compan-
Ions In a breath.
81 know where there's some" said No Q
'Can We Sit emp
''Easyr'
"WhereY'
'In de yard back OF de house on der
corner. You see." explained small. sa-
wage No ., de gate Is alters locked but
there's a whole In de fence big enough
fer me TO wriggle troo. Just out OBJ sight
from de kitchen windeys Is de hen-house.
In de hen-house is an ole hen a-settin'
She has twelve eggs under her. an we
can bag de lot as easy as mud-iurue
slides of a logr
But s'pos'n We git cotehedg" suggested
No g.
No. eyed him contemptuously.
"You amt got no spotin' blood" he
said. 1--WE amt a-goin' to git cotched.
Besides, youse fellers kin stay outside dc
fence while swipe de eggs"
The proposition in this lorm was readily
approved. and presently the three con-
spirators might have been seen stealthily
approaching the hole In the fence referred
TO In the plan OF attack suggested by
small savage No. 2. The latter made his
way through the opening. while the others
waited anxiousiy outside. They watched
him until he entered the hen-house, and
presently there ensued such an alarming
squawking that they were much inclined
10 take 10 their heels. But they stood
their ground. and u moment later the
LEADER Of the predatory ssnsdition smsrsed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
10" TO BE CIVILIZED.
He Views Chicago on His Way to the
Efete East With Buffalo Bill.
Chicago Timesl

40" was In town yesterday-l,o and
odd OF him. He had his untutoreI mind
along with him. occupying 1t moss Of the
time with cigarette-smoking
The poor Indian was on his way East
70 assuage his poverty at tn. rate of
from IS to $50 per month and found"
Buffalo Bilrs Wild West Show at Brook
lyn Is his destination. Colonel Cody and
Major Salisbury intend 10 have COZ war
riors I'm their Long Island show, and
those that went through yesterday were
the Sioux. Cheyenne. and Arrapahoe con-
tingents. under the charge OF w. o.
Snyder, who has handled Indians for
Buffalo Bill ever since the latter went
into the show business.
There were some pretty husk5 Indians
In the lot. too. There was William Spot
ted Tall, son OF the celebrated old chief
OF the same name. He bears a striking
resemblance to his father r'hIs Ii the
first time he has ever travelled on a rail-
road train since he was taken 10 tia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
cHRlST'S INDIVIDUAL CUP.
A Clergyman Thinks That the Saviour
Probably Used One at Communion.

Dorchester Democrat and Chronicle)
The much-talked-of communion service.
In which the individual cup would play
conspicuous part in Central Presbyterian
church. was held Sunday morning. The
communicable stood upon the rostrum.
the pulpit for the time being was dis
placed, and upon the table stood the
unique trays. each holding sixty chaliees.
In front OF the rostrum were two addi-
tionaI tables. These held more trays.
The Rev. DR.. s,ebbins. amid the pro-
fOundest silence. took one OF the trays
and began speaking. He said:
eve have not the cup that our blessed
Lord Jesus Christ had when lie first In
stituted this sacred service. That cup
has been lost. and no one knoweth where
II IL. Though we have not the sacred YES
sci which touched the holy lips. yet we
have the memorial that lie left us. and
we use the elements that He used. II we
have not the cup from which Christ
drank, neither had the disciples who sat
around that first communion table. our
Master, Christ probably drank from an
individual cup. and so did each Of the
apostles.
ct was the custom of the Orient to
use individual cups. and. as far as
know, we are only revlving the practice
established by Christ himself.
Il know many Of you come to-day
knowing that there T. TO be a change.
Yes, we are altering the method Of dis
trlbuting the wine. From this time on
we shall use the individual cup. We are
warranted in making the change: even
Christ our Lord. set the historic pre-
cedent, and, therefore. We are following
in His footsteps. The primitive Church.
II am TO correctly understand the Gus
tom OF those times. also used the indi-
vidual cup, so that we have abundant
proof that the change now about TO be
Initiated has the sanction OF Christ. and
Of those who Immediately succeeded him
"Then, from a medical and sanitary
point Of view, this innovation is justly
warranted. We are bound 10 walk in the
light, whether 1t be In medicine. science
philosophy or the arts. Both medical
and scientific dictum have sanctioned the
change as one calculated to minimize the
possibility OF dangerous consequences that
were prevalent heretofore.
There Will be no irrevercnce. The
same dignity and soemnity which has
previously marked the symbolic service
will continue In ths future"
The reverend preacher then thanked one
of the church members for having given
the money TO buy the communion outfit
and the elder who had designed and con-
structed the cups and trays. This short
explanation over, the elders were given
the trays. and they passed them from
pew TO pew, each communicate taking
small cup. After the wine had been
tasted the cup was placed In little brass
ring which was fastened inside Of the
seat.
II took just eleven minutes for the
elders to leave the platform distribute
the wine, and return again. This Is about
five minutes shorter time than when the
goblet was In use. Altogether there were
2,0iO cups half filled with wine, and there
were about this number of people present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
USE OF BAD CHECKS.
CIRCULATION or ALLEGED FORCED
PAPER BEING LOOKED INTO.
Failure TO Return Hired Horse and Bug.
Nv and the Alleged Absence 81 a
Young Man Also invoiseL

me circulation Of alleged forget ch..s.
the failure 70 return hore arI
buggy from the Ciay-sircet stable. ...
the supposed absence from tho oi5 ..
young man are all involved lu an inf
CATION trat Is being quietly olla..
by Sergeant Aleck Tomnnton. alI.4 ..
one or more OF those interesfcs DOB t..
matter.
The case is quite complorI .rs.
and those IN possession OF Informal
calculated 10 throw light upon H ar. ..
reticent. II is believed that Rar
has been issued for the person
suspicion. but this could n1' he lrr..
asccrtaned last night. u b. alYe..
ever. that Sergeant Tomun-ou ii. I
on the lookout for The person .l...
Of utterng the spurious coccAs. aaI ..
Al his home Monday mown2 M
,after H. Is supposed o. hay. ..
city.
TIE WORTHLESS CHEDkr
From what can D. learned H
that several days ago thc nu.
detected that several forged ch.,a..
ing the nam, OF h. q. uof. oue ..
patrons who keeps a cuai- anl VOL.
on south First street. had boon
by retail merchants ana Deposited
other banks for collie, .Ior li.
were quietly nouhal and S.rstar.
Ilnson has been % work as-.
very silently. He b. satisfied Hf f.
the guilty person is and thinks l
his track.
on Monday morning laH an 0II..
porting 10 have been signed B..
Franklin. was sent L. th"
Messrs. Moore & Rose Tor OBJ. h..
horse and buggy.
The writer. who enclosed
was going 70 the country f0r
and that there need he POD a.un
II he did not return thHt u..t
horse was not brought ha.H. Hrf
more was thought ~ Tho occgrr...
Tuesday night when the llyrrsm.l
an investigation. The matter
ported To Sergeant Tom'nau f..f
and as he had already h.u aur.
the forgery ease. o., ar once Sunni.
the hirer Of the buggy and the f...
one and the same person
ALL THREE ARE ALIkE
Mr.. Moore, when seen by
reporter last night. said he htI DID
that the officer was after the f...
The same person had come fo h.
times 20 hire turnout. making 3D.
representation each time. ari f
time he was suspicious anl nH.
let the horse go out.
Sergeant TOminson was
when Dispatch man ruus i.u
his house late last night aui H..
about the alleged forgerics IN. .t
s.P h.. .sh.nffa "A lI..N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Cautious About Green ThingA

The man from Tamarack Valley had
tucked the napkin under his collar-band
and was looking around the restaurant,
when the waiter assaiied him:
Soup, sir?' inquired that functionary.
What sort7'
Green turtle, sir"
"Um-any other kind?'
mo. sir"
well. bring II along. and III see about
It, Summer Is coming on, and a mans
got To be particular about eatin' too
many green things. Sure you amt got
none that's ripe?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

solo,
They toi-oi-Oil not,
They toll not,
They toll not,
Ny-y-y-ther do they spin.
She paused and the tenor took up the
strain:
Nee-ee-ee-ther do they suin.
They tio-oi-oi-oH not,
They toll not
They toll not.
Nee-ee-ee-ther do they spin.
The tenor ceased, and the basso. a
solemn, red-haired young man. with a
somewhat wOrldly-looking eye and a voice
like fog-horn. broke in:
Nay-ay-ay-ayther do they spin.
They toi-Oi-oi-Oil not.
They tOU not,
They ton not,
Nay-ay-ay-ther do they spin.
Then the voices OF the three were lifted
up in seml-chorus.
Ny-y-y-ther
Nee-ee-ee-ther
Nay-ay-ay-ther
do they spin
They toi-oi-Oi-oil not.
They toll not.
They toll not,
Nyy-ther
Nee-ce-ee-ther
Nay-ay-ayther
do they spin.
Brethren" said the gray haired old
fashioned pastor. when the choir had
finished, I'VE will begin the service Of the
morning by singing the familiar hymn:
And Am | Yet AliveT"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
REvIVlNc OBSOLETE LAWS.
Statutes That Ought to Apply to 'o''s'
sturdy Bcggars.
CVestmlnstcr G0L.tI0l

Westminster GaZ,ttcl
The extraordinary prosecution t1If '..
place al Blackburn on FRIDAY. uNr
three young men were summon h
Board Of Guardians under the ol tnI
torly-rorgotten statute 81 George llI
having neglected their health a.l i.I
themselv Ives ou me rates for fr.aI.
the defendants being lct on 1910.
gated penalty ~ fourteen DAB.
labor. has created widespread
ment.
Obsolete and forgotten law httr
ever, frequently D. .l pNnlmDl t|r
b. ingenious people. Mr. l..lkE
some curious Instances, from WN.
select the fOilowing. iu 1871 Re nui
tried ~ Westminster to recover a
g. OF So. under q law az ENla. f.
cause she had not attended auy alt.
lied place OF worship Tor a U.I..
ground Of iil-health
In lT2 vicar was fined tN ..
curate t. for not having roDd u
an old act against cur-ing and sRI
The vicar. u appears hai di.W
curat" and the sons 81 The latter ft.
discovered the existence - this l....
gotten law, brought the action
Vsnge. not knowing thar thr.r f...
would be involved In the coudemrYf.
Two statutes OF Charles a. r.I
that the dead should boz buried bob w.....
anu imposing penalty OF t. ou ...f-f
men who neglected 90 Certiff f
church wardens any Instances n a..
the act was not complied with. v.f.
repeated IN 1914. On account of d. HH.'
OF actions being brought hN D.U
lhiofmer 10 recover the peuhitlc>.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Outrageous.

There is an innate sauxe 81 flr' 'n
human being which rsfrls 70 r.
one person punished Tor another, ...I
\ little girl who made too much ..
In the early morning IN her sick n .....
room was put out into tn hall. ali
after a miserable rag doll. 81 whlcH
Was very fond. was tossed out O. l.L
This was the hast straw
Snatchlng up her beloved. and h4ra
~ ughtly IN her arms with streaulut ...t
she soobed out 10 her srandm0tfrf.
wouldn't "a tarsi, but what ..t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
When . Woman win.
Puck.)

Mrs. Brown: see that the "Dauyh.
tiers OF the Revolution refused 20 admir-
Mrs. Leightly 70 membership.
Mrs. Jones; Yes, but she intends 10 or
ganize rival society. III necessary IN
make II success, she'll start another
revolution. N"O'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Cleveland at Home Again.

WASHINGTON, ID c., May 2i.-The
President, accompanied by Secretaries
Carlisle and Gresham. and Captain Robley
Evans, OF the Lighthouse Board. arrived
at Rich's wharf on the lighthouse tender
Violet at II rs A. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Queen victoria's Blrthdav.

LONDON. May 2i.-The Queens birth
day was celebrated here by the ringing
OF bells and the firing of royal salute OF
twenty-one guns at Windsor Flags were
displayed from the towers OF the castle
and the streets and houses were decorated
with hunting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Detail.
Detroit Tribune.)

mo" she replied. Il spurn your suit"
How can you be 80 cruely' he faltered.
She frowned.
"Mr. McGillhooly." she said. severely.
II do not know that am under any obi.
CATION TO divuhse my methods. Good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
CAUGHT THE FOX BY HAND.
first lie Got the Brush as the Fox Wen,
Between HE Legs.
New York Sum

A large red fox poksd his nose around
the corner OF Court street and Atlantic
carefully surveyed that almost deserteJ
thoroughfare. A miik-wagon ratified
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
That Accounts for IL.

tAtIanta CONSTITUTION,
"The devils In the weather"
says a writer. Like as not.
For IN this we stand together
II Is now amazin' hot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
- ExncvrEp AT gR3 eispASea kS&s'
A0-1ovek
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
Not Altogether Harmonious.

Chicago Trbune)
The choir was singing new arrange
ment Of the beautiful anthem. Consider
the Lilies" The pure sweet, voice OF the
soprano rose clearly and distinctly In the
solo:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-22

VIM. Mulvaney's came in last
week and are staying with Mr..
Wesley Januaray's. He brought
his wife and four daughters with
him.
Mr.. Grant went to Summit last
week with a four horse team. He
took down some chickens to sell,
and Mrs. Grant paid Mrs. Kale a
visit.
Miss Ona Hathaway was at To-
ledo most Of the week attending the
teachers examination.
Until within the last few days
the boys of this vicinity have been
very busy killing pheasants, for
which they received a good price
in cash at Summit.
Ihe men are out making the
much-needed improvement on the
roads.
Mrs. Tunison has had severe
sick spell, beginning with Septem-
Der IS. She is still quite i'll,
Rev. \. c. Tunison is building
himself a house for the winter.
There is no need of any old maids
on Big Elk, for there is a plentiful
supply of bachelors, and we do not
think it would be hard to pursuade
some Of them that it is not good for
man to live alone.
Mr.. Young has gone to the val
ley to get some sheep.
l. No
Harlan, Ore, Nov. 10, 1904.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers
Of real estate fled for record in the
county clerks Office since our last
report
Jas Booth and wife to Robert
Livingstone; Q. c., south y of
Sc ! sec 8, lot -, sec :, twp II,
range 10, consideration $40.
Emile Hansen to Jas ( Andersen;
lot u, bill, 3, Davis ad. to Va
luina City, consideration $50.
Ne,6e Blake to NJ N Huford;
2. G., blk II, Graham's 5 5th ad. to
...-,-; ,v.sl.era ...G s..
Juo Il Akin to VIM Price; lots I,
=, and ), blk II, Graham's sth ad.
20 Toledo' consideration $500.
Anna + Hall and VIM Hall to
Jno y OlSsau; lot 1, blk =, South
Beach; consideration 81.
Al Miller and wife to Jennie
MilIeu north = otne i of sw y
see 81, twp II, range 10; consider
alton $50.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-22

organized for the winter, and is
we'll attended.
DR.. Carter is building a wood
shed.
NJ. w. Simpson has sold eleven
lots within the last three mouths,
in Elk City.
Settlers are coming in quite fast
now for within the last month,
three Of them went up Elk river
and there is room for many mole.
Elk City school commenced
Monday with So pupils enrolled
Miss Madge Dunn, of Corvallis, is
teacher.
The people of this place have
made arrangements for the tele-
phone line to extend to Elk City.
JACK.
Fix City, November %.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-22
Our Great Offer.

In another column we unounce the particu.
lars OF our special clubbi arrangement with
The Weekly Detroit Free Press, paper so well
known, by reputation Mt least, that ny special
mention OF its great merit seems scarcely
necessary While one of the funniest OF pa.
pers, tt does not depend alone on its humorous
features for It's popularity; it is equally noted
for its literary excellence. The best writer's OF
America and Europe contribute to its columns,
indeed our readers will find The Free Press a
perfect cyclopaedia Of the best current litera.
ture. When the great cost reproduction is con.
sidered, it is a matter OF wonder how so inter.
esting aud instructive Il journal can he furnish.
ed for so low price as one dollar year-a
handsome premium included.
We know that every one Of our friends will Q
benefited by reading The Free Press and we
congratulate ourselves and them on our ability
20 furnish itwith the LEADER for so low price
aSi2. ltiS certainly an opportunity OF which
all should take immediate advantage.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-22
Notice..

All who have samples for the
County exhibit at the Portland ex-
position, are requested to deliver
them to some of the committee
named below, not later than Tues
day, November 81, as the exhibit
must be in Portland by December
Ist, Mark each sample with your
own name and address, and If it be
fruit or vegetables, mark with
name Of variety as far as YOU know
them. The committee to receive
the samples are as follows; New
port, Hon. r. A. Bensell audS. G..
Irwin NaQuina, l.. O'Brien and
IL, NJ, Bruuk; Toledo, Hon. (. B..
Crosno and J. +. Stewart; Elk
City, NJ, W. Simpson and t. w.
Deyoe; Eddyyille, /, Il Eddy and
NJ J. Allphiu.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-22
Booths Cash Store. YGQttind

Flour 65 cents per sack; shorts
Is cents per sack; bran As cents
per sack; chop SO cents per sack
sugar IS lbs for 81; extra No. ]
Costa Rica coffee, o6 cents per lb.
a I Costo Rica coffee, 2315 cents
per ID; No. I Rio coffee, 25 cent.
per lb; Arbucle coffee IS cents pei
lb These prices are Spot Cash.
not trade.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-11-22

Lee Wade, the siletz merchant
was over today,
chauncey Trapp was up f.om
Yaquina today.
District court convenes next
Monday.
DR.. Carter was down from Elk
City today.
Fred Chambers expects 10 90 to
California on the next steamer,
where he viii endeavor to recuper-
ate his health.
The public schools at this place
will close tomorrow with some ap-
propriate literary exercises. The
term has been a successful one.
At the teachers examination last
week, Miss H. Rollitt passed for a
first grade certificate with general
average Of 98 per cent, and Miss
Ona Hathaway passed for a second
grade with a general average Of OF. 2
per cent.
The LEADER has made arrange
ments TO give the Webfoo. Planter
free for one year to all new sub
scribers, and to all oil ones, also.
The Planter IS a progressive farm
, paper published at Portland and its
regular subscription price i so cents
per year. The subscribers to the
LEADER in this get a free gift of
fifty cents. 1t pays to be a sub
scriber to the LEADER.
The Corvallis Times boasts of a
turnip that measured three feet in
circumference, and thought it was
a monster. John Logan brought i
turnlp into Our Office this morning
thai was groIn Oh lis s.tlel's 3
farm west of town, that measured
three feet and fonr inches in cir
cumierence and weighed I9H
pounds. 1t will go in the Lincoln
county exhibit at the Portland
Exposition.
The Yaquina Dramatic club gave
their burlesque, ga. O. H." at
Yaquina last Monday night. The
boys were we'll up in their parts
and the play went off in ir5!-class
style, and was comic and laughable
III the extreme. After the play
was over a social dance was held
and a very enjoyable time was had
The whole affair was a pronounced
success.
Judge Burt received a telephone
message Monday from Yaquina
stating that they had a crazy man
down there. He went down on the
rock train TO investigate and found
that one Of the crew Of the South
Coast had become mentally un-
balanced and was in custody. The
unfortunate mans name is Thomas
Drew, and he was occupying the
place Of assistant engineer for one
trip while the regular assistant
engineer took a lay off. He was
all right for the first day out, but
after that time he imagined that
rats, bugs and other vermin were
in pursuit of him. He was brought
to Toledo Tuesday aAtre he was
examined in the presence of County
Judge Burt by DR., Diven, Of New
port and was pronounced insane.
He was taken to Salem to the
asylum on Wednesday by VIM.
Watkins, Of Yaquina, who has had
him in custody since his vessel ar
rived import.