davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
LEONARD's FOUL FIGHTING.
Causes Ills Own Arrest as Well as the Ar.
rest Of George Dixon and Several Other
SoOrts.

Sports.
Concerning Monday nights bout be-
tween mike" Leonard and George
Dixon and which was stopped on ac-
count Of Leonard's foul tactics. the
New York Herald says: The boxing
tournament held by the National Ath-
letic club In the Academy Of Music last
night ended In a disgraceful row. as a
result Of which the police jumped on the
stage and arrested "Parson" Davies
and Tom O'Rourke. the managers Of
the exhibition. George Dixon, champion
featherweight of the world. mike"
Leonard, Brooklyn pugllist, who has
gained for himself the sobriquet Of "The
Fashion Plate" and Joe" Gordon, one
Of Dlxon's seconds.
The cause OF the trouble was the foul
work of Leonard in his bout with
Dixon. They were down on the bills to
spar four scientific rounds. Mike" evi.
IDENTIFY forgot what little he ever knew
about science, for he soon developed q
desire to slug. and this resulted In the
show being brought to an abrupt ter.
minatiOn.
Leonard Becomes Angry.
When the fight began Dixon was the
aggressor, leading of with q stin left
hand swing on Leonard's body. '"rhe
Fashion Plate" did not relish this, and
ne made vicious swing at the colored
champion. The latter ducked cleverly.
escaping the blow and again swung his
left heavily on Leonard's body.
Leonard was wild with rage, and he
grabbed Dixon and threW him forcibly
against the ropes, and while the cham
pion lay on the ropes Leonard hit him
several times and then clinclsed. Ref
cree "YAnik" Sullivan ordered Leonard
to break away. but ''Aliks' positively
Ssvsrs strasgis that ouiilvaa was able
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
What Il PrOduced.

Nobody can deny that postage stamp
coflecttng is greathelpi In teaching boys
geography. Jack showed this at school
when his teacher asked him where Nj
carague was and what II produced chief.
ly. "Its on page nlnety-elgh$." said
Jack, and II produces more sets o.
stamps than any other country Of Its
size In the worid.-Harper's Round Ta.
BILE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
West Side Progression.

That the Robinson street paving diff
ficulty has been successfully brldged
over by our prosperity pushers is evil
dent In the latest movement OF the
city engineer and the West Side board
of trade, assisted by councilmen. The
plan to purchase few feet from the
properties on the western side Of the
Intersection Of Robinson and Ninth
streets meets every requirement. This
will give a wide road bed and will do
this without mourning damage suits
against the city by grasping land own
ers. That forsaken plan to fill in Ninth
street to the level Of Robinson. at the
intersection and southward, was short
lived. The plan was impossible In It's
intended result, and one common coun-
Gilman went as far to say that his
body passed the ordinance only in cour
tesy to Mr.. Nealis Robinson street will
be paved with brick, according to re-
cent developments. The board con-
cluded to do the thing rightly. and brick
will be substituted for the intended
stone. Now under the regime of the
new Traction company manager, atten-
ton Is called to the bad effect OF the
old management. II Lackawanna ave-
nue. hill Is not to be used by the street
car company. then 1t should be COM
pelled to take up Its tracks at that
points. North Main avenue, from Pet
tibone to Bulls Head, Is In almost i'm
passa'ble condition for vehicular traf-
ffs. A well-known horseman OF this
side states that for distance which
would ordinarily take five minutes to
ride thrice that number Is passed In
the trip from Providence to this side
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21

Rev, J. q. Williams, "Pedrog.
preached q forcible sermon last eve,
ming In the First Welsh Congregational
church, on North Main avenue. A
large crowd greeted the reverend bard.
and was pleased with the gentleman's
sermonixing. This evening a big recep-
ton will be given to Mr.. Williams In the
Tabernacle church on South Hyde Park
avenue, at which 'Pedrog" will be for
mally seated In the bardic chair. which
he won at the Llanelly eisteddfod. by
the Welsh literateurs Of the valley.
A great time is anticipated and music,
wit and eloquence Is being stored up
for the event. Mr.. Williams will speak
and the meeting will be presided over
by a West Side minister. Thursday
evening Mr.. Williams will preach In the
First Welsh Baptist church, and on
Friday evening the eminent divine VIII
address q Taylor congregation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
Jlish Jump Record Brok nm.

Dublin, Aug. 20.-In the athletic sports
which took pace at T.pperary yesterday.
J. NJ. Ryan, the champion. broke the rec
ord for high jump, clearing SIX feet four
and half inches,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
WILKES-BARRE WINS.
Scranton Was Enthusiastically Trouuced by
the hoodOO Allisstors in the Last Game
OF the Season with That Club.

Wilkes Barre, Aug. 20.-The final
game OF the Wilkes-Barre-Scrant
series was played today. and was an
easy victory for Wilkes-BGre.
This series closes with Wilkes-Barre
winning twelve out of sixteen games. a
remarkab BILE feat. considering the rivalry
that exists between the two cities.
Wilkes-Barre for ten years has easily
beaten Scranton, and this year worse
than eve,:.
Keenan, was remarkably steady In the
box. allowing Scranton but six hits,
and he was given faultless su. port.
The Wilkes-Barre infield wor.A "as
very strong. A lightning double ay
by Earl to Mcmahon occurring in he
second inning. was the feature, alt lg
with Griffin's beautiful catch of a
difficult fly from Ward. Weather chilly.
Attendance over l,l00.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
DIAMOND DUST.
1. Is Miller's turn to pitch today.

Il Is Miller's turn to pitch today.
Syracuse has won only seven Of the SIX
teen games played with Rochester.
Providence and Springfield have each
won nine of the eighteen games between
them.
Dan Shannon will not manage Washing
ton next season. all reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
Pitcher Miller and Shortstop Sweeney
viii! be lie. go provided better material can
be secured TO fill their places during the
balance of the season.
Scranton has not done well. but the
club has better percentage than Roches-
ter or Toronto. the other two clubs that
are for the first year in the league.
An effort has been made to secure Pitch
er Mullarkey, of the Washington club
of the National league, to finish the sea-
son with Scranton, but he cannot obtain
his release.
The probabilities are that the season
VII end with the clubs occupying the
same positions as at present The only
change likely TO occur is a change of po-
s.tions between Wilkes-Barre and Syia-
cuse.
AT a meeting Of the Scranton Base Ball
club directors last night all were present,
Secretary Mckee excepted. The pr.ncl-
pie business of the meeting was con-
sheraton Of the Luby suspension. 1t
for the balance OF the season and to pos
slbly farm" the pitcher TO a New York
semi mi-profesional club that has made ap-
plicat.on for him.
Amateur Hall Notes.
The Moonlights, Of the West Side, ac-
capt the challenge OF the Anthracites of
Moose AID will meet them on Moosic
grounds Wednesday, Aug. 81
The Apthrac;tes OF Moosic will play the
H.ckorys of Jermyn on Thursday, Aug.
@ Persons desiring to go with the club
will leave on the l.3O p. m. car. Alex.
Young, captain.
owing to the illness Of their catcher,
the Simpson club VIII not be able to Keep
5ts scheduled appointment to play the
Scranton Young Mems Christian assoc.a-
ton here today.
The Hoodoos. Of Honesdale. accept the
challenge of the Trojans Of the West Side
and will play In HoIesdale Saturday after
noon. The Hoodoos will pay one-half Of
the expenses OF the Trojans. Answer
In Thursdays Tribune.
The Actlves Of the North End accept the
challenge Of the Trojans Of the West SIDE
for today on Gammon's hill; also the
Stars Of Dickson for tomorrow on the
Driving Park grounds. They also chal-
lenge the Senators Of Green Ridge on the
Lace Factory grounds, Aug. 23. u. j.
Houihan, manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
SHOES.

Well, did you hear the latsstl We AZ
selling Shoes for half their actual value. Such
remar kably low prices have never been heard
Of before In the city. Our line Of Sl.O L.
dies Shoes are worth Sl5Q and oar line Of
Ladies' Si.50 Shoes are worth Sas0 Our - -
Ladies' Shoes are Of the best Of msiss asd ais
warranted equal 70 any Sl.O0 Shoe In the city.
Our 81 80 Mems Shoes are worth l21D. and our
$40 Mems Shoes are good enough for the
best. Cur 81 % Hand Bowed Shoes are worth
seeing, and you can't duplicate same Tor lsss
than g % elsewhere
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21

Today's Eastern League Games.
Scranton at Providence.
Wilkes-Barre at Springfield.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Syracuse az Toronto
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21

whsn Baby waa sisk, ~ gave her CasssssA
whsn shs IVES Child, ~ crisd for CaseeslA
whsa he bsoans M. - causs % CasAeslA.
whsa ~ ~ CnAssk - savstAsa ca4ss1a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
STATE LEAGUE.

At HaEleton- X. HE.
HaZletou .......S 0Q22S = o-l2 l.
Reading .........i0o00 300-S II &
Batteries-Quarles. Jordan and West
lake: Mayer and Milligan.
At Carbondale-- X. II. T..
Carbon,iale .lOO2s0l s-9 Is
Lancaster ........l 1909 90 II 3
Batter.es-Yerkes ana Patchen; Yeaser
and Roth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
A Good Crowd and q Good Tirnc.

At far-famed Mountain Park. on
August 2s. the young people connected
with the Baptist Union, OF the Lacka-
wanna valley will assemble with their
friends and spend q day in the noun
tain air. Several thousand people are
expected to be present, from the nu-
merOus points In the valley, and the
financial results will necessarily be
large. Several addresses will be made
at the park, one by Rev. w. 8. Jones. of
the First Welsh Baptist church. The
leading spirits Of the movement are
residents Of the West Side. and the
greater part of the excursionists will
leave this section,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
ON OTHER Side OF Channel
Some Events Of the Day on the West
Side Of the City Noted.
AN ADDRESS BY BARD PEDROG
night In the Tabernacle Church on
South Hyde Park Avenue Con.
veusiOu Of p. o. 3. Of A. Today.

tThe West Side interests Of The Tribune
have been placed in the hands OF Elmer
son Owen. to whom all news announce.
msnts and complaints may be addressed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21

EASTERN LEAGUE.

I. Lovett was an easy mark for Spring
field yesterday In a game played in
partial darkness. wilkes-Barre won
easily the game from Scranton. and
Syracusepounded Ned Crane out Of the
box in the game with Rochester.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
Two Surprise Parties.

Bezaleel Brown was rendered sur
prise party Monday night at his home
on South Garfield avenue. upon his
return from stay at Lake Ariel. The
evening was pleasantly spent. Miss
Hattie Brown served refreshments at
midnight. Those present were: Misses
Annie Williams. May Howells, Mary
Jones. Viola Evans. Hattie Brown. and
Messrs. Ira Davis. David J. Reese.
Thomas Thompson. william Jameson.
oliver Jones. and William Matthews.
The Gem Musical club rendered sev-
eral selections during the evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
Convention Today.

A battle for the district presidency
OF the Patriotic Order. Sons Of America
camp. Of Western Lackawanna county,
will he waged this afternoon at 2
o'clock In the hall OF Camp 17S. corner
of Main avenue and Jackson street.
Ten camps will be represented and will
vote for candidates d. ]. Davis. c. f.
House and Fred Heller. Other minor
business will be transacted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-21
VIII Len yc for Erie.

Among the Christian Endeavor people
who will attend the Erie State conven'
tion are: The Misses Sarah Hughes
May keene. Jennie Daniels. Margaret
jameson. and Messrs. George Keene
Clair II. stevans and Charles e
Daniels.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-08

On Old RELIABLE Erny Tin and
Stove store. in front Of the Monu-
ment. is yet conducted BY the
daughter Of Mr.. W Eny She
carries "A splendid stock 81 the cclc-
braled NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-08

The sin against the Holy Ghost i.
held by Catholic divines to be the
truly terrible one ofwillfully. persist
emily and with full knowledge refus-
ing to repent of grievons sin IN life
and in death. In word. it is the
sin Of final impenitence, which, of
its very nature, precludes the divine
forgiveness. The granting of full
pardon and of eternal bliss TO the
sinner who glories in his shame and
who only needs a further lease Of
life for further misdeeds would stul.
dfy even the eternal wisdom
London, Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-08

The waiter Is the one imperturb
able being on the face Of the earth.
No order can move him. He would
probably look scrcncly unconscious
Of any incougruity in a breakf fast or
der of black coffee and cheese or a
dinner Of oatmeal and milk. The
other evening he indicated anew his
right TO be considered the one i'm.
passive individual on earth.
They had eaten leisurely dinner
Of several courses and had finally
come To the coffee. They ordered it,
and then she lisped that she thought
she would like some Delaware
grapes The waiter bowed and with
drew. In the course of time he re
turned with the coffee. but the grapes
did not appear. After about 20 min
utes, however. heentered the dining
room, bearing a large platter, which
he laid before them. They looked
at 1t and at each other. Then they
looked at the waiter.
Beg pardon, said he. Amt
everything all right"
Those" gasped the young wom-
an, pSinting to the platter, ARE not
Delaware grapes
Delaware grapes echoed the
waiter. Then he lifted the platter
again. Beg pardon, he said. I'll
understood you TO order deviled
crabs New York World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-08

The undersigned, Trustee of Balm.
bridge township, Dubois county. will at
tend to Township business on SATURDAY
Of every week, at his residence on North
Main street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth, in Jasper.
The Library Of said Township is kept
ct the bookstore of Mrs. Jacob Gosmann.
where persons wanting books can OBJ
tain them 1t any time
JosrPH EcKsrKIx, Trustee.
April -, lS94-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-08

A Paris editor writes Of Chicago as
that Gordian city, so excessive, SO
satanic, whose life is too inclement
for the singing. dreamy souls of the
Latin rAcea"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-08

Bicarbonate Of soda baking soda)
y . simple and efficient remedy.
Take . teaspoonful of the soda to an
ounce Of water and hold it in the
mouth.-St Louis Post-Dispetch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
DEATH OF W. II. RYAN.
ES.Superintendsnt OF Salt Lake City
MaIernOrks Dies al Grand
Junction.

Newt has reached this city 10 the 81.
feot that w. II. Ryan died at Grand
Junction, Colorado, ON Thursday
night And that he was buried at that
place yesterday afternoon.
Mt. Ryan was locomotive engineer
by profession and came to Utah with
the bdvent OF the RIO Grsnds Western
railroad and remained IN its employ
fora number Of years. lie Was con.
Bldcred a most skiliul man 10 his line
Of business. He took an active aud
untifing part In tho campaign between
tue Peoples party anu Liberals In
1890, An1 on tho victory OF this latter
wa, by Mayor Scott, appointed
superintendent OF wa'erwOrks for this
city. During his administration much
Work was done anu a vast amount Of
money expended,
A few Weeks ago Mt. Ryan went TO
Grand Junction u nil - contract Tor
putting In nystum OF WalerwOrEs ia
that city. Tho cause Of hia death was
diabetes. He was iofiy-hys years OF
age anu native Of New York. lie
died al the residence ui Mrs. J. w.
SwRnoy, eisttr-in'law. He leaves =
Wilo anu one child,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral Of tho late Thomas
HopwUftn viii take place tomorrow,
Sunday, NJ pm, from tho Ami y
residence At 7g5 ives. Fiat North
street. Friends are invited.
The deceased was born Ia Batnsley,
Yorkshire, Englsnd, Os ycars ago, ana
emigrated to Utah Ia 1852, arriving In
salt Like CITY IN September Of that
year lie va, = pioneer Ia the butcher
business IN this oily. Up to the time
OF tue unioItuuatu accident which
cauacI HE death lie was enjoying *.
Ceiiaul health. He died June 10, al
l2'3Ju. M, loaviuga large family oil
sons anu daughters and many friend,
~ mourn his loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22

Died vt her home 10 Batesville,
rooele county, Utah, JuHe l7.h, 1895,
Ann Elizabeth, beloved wife OF Om5u
T.. Bates, aud eldest daughter O!
Arleh q. anu Marg arctic Brewer, born
m Indianapolis, Indiana, March 25th,
1870. She smigTAIoi to Titan In ISIS
with her parenls. Blister Bates died OF
Inflammation Of tue brain, after Ru
Illness Of seven days. She leaves y
husband, six sons anu two daughter
TO mourn her los; also q large circle Of
friends aud relatives. the funeral
toOE place on Tuesday last, in TgOelr,
being largely attended, ~ toe deceased
was Mighty esieemo1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
An UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR.
Mrs. Lucy Collle Dies From the Elect
VI = Dose OF Carbolic Acid
Taken by Mistake.

Mrs. Lucy CotIle, wife OF Henry T..
Coi,le, died at the family residence,
No. I3l east First South street, yes
terjay afternoon, under circumstances
Of tho most distressing character.
Mrs. CoItls had been In poor health
for period covering several years and
had been In the habit Of taking various
mediclles anu toniGs and Oh wednes.
day evening by mistake swallowed u
heavy iose OF oArbolio acid mixed In
Port wine. The contents OF the glass
mai scarcely passed down her throat
before the awful aud fatal error was
discovered. sir. COttle, her husband,
Was In au adjoining room and hearing
gTOaus anu an unusual disturbance,
rushed IN 70 where the unfortunate
woman was whiting Ia the most ter
rlhle agony. DR.. Beatty was inmeIi.
Ately summoned anu with relatives
anu kind friends worked persisiently,
patiently aud skiliuliy to overcome the
effects OF the deadly acid BUS without
success.
Tue Ieceasrd was the daughter Of tho
late Robert e.. ami Harriet Sharksy
and sister OF Mrs. Al Reese, wife OF
the duputy county clsTG, and Mrs.
Joseph COltis, The funeral will be- held
nom tho rest ience Al O'Clock toner.
row Sunday afternoon. Fr!enda are
cordially invited 10 attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
beaver E,rusnaan o.; yo.,o day a, lyi.

Deaver AcEubtean % ye.,e day a. TO-
lows
Captain Blanche Cox, n the saliva.
ton Army, CamU % Denver from Col.
yradp SpHngs yesterday. We're the
UHt Of ~ pleasant aud Amiablr dlE-
position sbU might De- said 10 be very
Indignant vt hcr treatment while Ut
,hu Springs. In any Cveut she 10 very
much wrought up over hor arrest ami
mat q. other members Of her Amy.
Last luusiny tury were arrested On
change o. VI laiiuE enc " the city
ordinances prohibiting biockadiug oi
the streets nu1 lniloflng. Wednesday
they were flued In the police court and
have taken an appeal 20 the county
court VI ~ Pasu. Miss Cox was huti
SO, another mcmber II the Army $40
Hnd third $50 aud costs.
1--WE were arrested aud nuci, =" said
Mis5 Cox Yesterday, "unItt an ofdi.
nance whisn WINS passed originally
with the iutuut % iuyp l1afefs aud
huns rom the streets. Not only that,
hui when tns prosecutor appsafoI lac
stated, with Nll tho force OF ulugucrCe
that a Color 30 Springs attorney Gu
command, that We we're a class uf Ic..
10 WHO arc trlining men and women
10 nod up igtius nu1 stages aud rcU
bs Ss. 50 long - we have never been
allowed 10 operate zoo Colorado Springs
We eau lgtIiy b. charged VITA eiucat.
Ing tho UupIc who have been holding
up their Stages ami banks " extensive.
ly Of late.
"l 4cicudad the case myself, az we
Hat no money O. pay Attorney 'eos,
Hui / took ,he ground tnat We had On
no manner violated tho law under
which llaigr. aru sent TO prison and
muuu 20 WORK Uu the chain gang. OF
rIurr thu rJlrl decided against "a.
You s'e c.uits aud ju,irs arc only "a
| UHft OF ihu ItyIiu aud they CuICnvur
10 follow the viuws " The IcIplo they
! lv. resent, uyuu iu thCsu matters, anu
| Tic people q. Colorado SYfugH 40 not
appear o Htut a.. Bui itlg thr aams
| iu glmls. 90 HnN!i country towns
and Nl.lAscs. IIty nave ~ lot
| Ii little iowa ordinance aui officials
Who are impressed with u1g.i!iui
| conception % their uHn Importance.
Colombo SpUlgB ~ especially Icgu.
/ liaI. They arc go 'uu 90 EuXllsh, YOU
| know They import clipped tailed
homes aud tuch thingt. We have uu
ouch trouble lu larger Citicu ana where
people aie advanced aud up with tLg
| l.mrs.
ave shall not carry our case beyond
the CJuHly court AMI we Bimply eK.
| pcct u be- sent 10 jail. OF course my
time is precious anu eau ~ AFFORD 10
spend any Il ~ % jail, but not q ceni
u nus Will We ever pay. Nor will We
! lclmit our iuruds 10 pay cur flues fOi
~. II they nave money for " VIZ can
USE u 70 much better advantage than
| paying nuuU g. maize HmAll yiiiagCs
richer We have nothing 60 gain M
cHffyiug our case T. the supreme couTt,
no We have a case pending there AL
fcaHy.p
Miss Cox will remain in Denver
Until Saturday End VIII lead ihu holi
hCas meeting Gt T. ghtocnth auJ
Champu streets Friday uignl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
SAM GRlcE AGAIN ENSSARED.


Rlgby Bros store on West Temple
between Fourth and Fun South
streets was a Ginning mark for a gang
q burglars las, night. Tho fact was
that Il shouo 10 bright tnRt the gang
was ohtefyst In Ia operations by a
puity Of boys who asppvnod TO be out
nignI hawking A. the time.
The boys suisd street car and asked
the conductor 10 SOC 10 II tina. tue 10.
lice were notified. but tho latter ilF
some reason, probably H good enc,
failed 10 carry out the Injunction, guu
pur Of the toys came up town anu iu-
oImOd the OilicUTs. Before they nt.
rived tue gang hsd Put Oh, two
~ them IN buck BOARD Eul
thOTe wss one man, n little follow, who
moved among tho crowd that had
gathered aud tue boys DECLARED tnas lac
was one Of the burglars, lie gave his
d. mo 90 A. Il. CROSBY anu was taken
10 ,nu police station and locked up on
q charge u attempted burglary. Ho
WAS released FROM tbs city jail only "a
lew hours before.
rue ulllrsm worked diligently on tho
ease anu rom tue Information tluy
gathered they were convinced that tue
notorious San GFice planned the rob.
berry anu was atlemT ting with others to
carry II out when frightened ~. lilo
was accordingly placed under arrest
tOuAy ~ was also an old psi aud Ux.
jail Uifd, Frank Anderson. They will
nave hearing sn Monday.