davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
NEWPORT NEWS.
Five Hundred Dollars for
Breaking Three Ribs.
Special to The News.


NEWPORT, Nov. .16.-The First M. f..
Church was the .scene OF a.Driliiant we'd
ding last evening when i've young peo-
pie, w~ell-known i'm Newport, were unit
ed in marriage. Everything was plain,
no attempt being made at display, yet 1t
was one OF the most pretty weddings OF
the season. The contracting parties were
Mr.. Frank Elmer Manchester and Miss
Leila CaswelI Peckham. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DIR. Bass. The
bride, who was unattended, was most
becomingly gowned in rich Drocaded
white silk and wore at her throat a dia-
mond pin, the gift OF the groom. She
ush ers were Messrs. L. Weir and Il.
Wilbur, Jr. A reception followed the
at the brides home, ana Mr..
and Mrs. Manchester left on the New
York boat on a wedding tour South.
Two cases were disposed OF in the Su-
preme Court yesterday. the busiest day
since the beginning OF the.term. The first
case was that OF John Reardon vs.. Z. Ev-
erett Clarke, IL being for $4,000 damages,
for the breaking Of three ribs through
the negligence OF defendant. The jury
gave the plaintif a verdict of 900. The
second case was James l. Wheaton VS..
Rowland A. Hazard, to recover the balance
of sos due on a bill since 1880. The statute
OF Limitation was set forth here by de-
PENDANT. but II was roven that demand
had been made within six years. The
verdict was for the plaintiff for the full
amount
The sudden death OF Mr.. George Clarke
yesterday morning was a surprise TO all
who knew him as 1t was not generally
known he was sick. Mr.. Clarke was a
practical printer and has been foreman
of the Newport Herald since its advent.
Previous to that he was foreman OF the
Philadelphia Ledger, to which city he
belongs. lie leaves a wife and one child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15


the full back Of the team, also has a strong
aggregation of kickcrs under his control
this year. Encouraged by their success in
the west tho Wisconsin boys will probably
begin an eastern tour about Nov. l6 and
measure strength with some of the big col
lego teams.
During the past few years tho Chicago
Athletic association has made rapid prog
ress In oil fields of athletics. Last season
the associations football team, composed
in the main OF ~ex-college players of note,
won all Its games In tho west except the
game with Wisconsin early in the year,
when the Chicagoans were hardly in form,
and also made q fairly good showing
against Harvard and Yale. 1t defeated the
Boston and Pittsburg Athletic club teams,
the Chicago and Illinois university teams,
more than eveued up the score with Wis
consin In n second game and finally de-
feated Dartmouth on Thanksgiving day.
This years team, captained by Camp
and coached by Harry Cornish, is also a
very good one. 1t has won a number of
notable games and has been beaten by the
Chicago university. Captain Camps men
are slated to play n number of games with
the best teams In the east this month.
Camp expects TO win against some of tho
noncollego clubs, but he docs not believe
any team I'm the west can beat Yale, Har
ward, Princeton or Pennsylvania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
FOUR CLEVER FOOTBALL CAPTAINS.
Henninger. Van Doozer, Richards and
Camp, All Have Strong Eievens.

The University Of Michigan team, cap
tanned by H.. w. Henninger, is one OF the
strongest football clcvens in tho west.
Henninger Is a veteran Of last years
eleven, is 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs
$50 pounds. He is an excellent field gen.
eral, plays right guard and Is said TO be
the strongest man on the team. Michigan
will mot meet Cornell or Pennsylvania
this year, and her most notable match
will be the usual Thanksgiving day game
with the Chicago university in Chicago.
Another strong organization Is tho
Northwestern university eleven, captained
by j. p. Van Doozer, which recently de-
feated the Chicago university with ease.
Van Doozer is said TO be one of the best
football players in the west. He Is about
o feet 10 inches tall, weighs $50 pounds
apd has been a member of one of Uncle
Sans life saving crews. Not long ago the
government refused TO allow him to con-
tinue playing football with the North
western, and he resigned his position as
life saver. Van Doozer plays left half
back and Is a very brainy captain.
Last season the University of Wisconsin
eleven was the best college football organ
ization in the west, and Captain Richards,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
Court Calendar for Saturday.
Common Pleas Division.I

common Pleas Divlsion.l
Div. 10. ls9. Bertha A. Garland VS.. Benja.
min f. Garland.
Div. 10. i4i. Mary +. Smith vs.. William J.
Smith.
DIV. 10, Isl. Fanny c. White VS.. Burdette
White.
Eq. 1893. Austin n. Whipple for appoint
ment OF n trustee.
Eq. 4Oi9. Lillias +. Angel ct al vs.. ]. Will
son McCrillis.
Div. 10. S3l. Elizabeth NJ. Colt VS.. Samuel
p. Colt.
Eq. 2iO6 rs. Martha d. Knowlton ct al. VS..
City of Providence.
Eq. 1913. National Rubber Company vs.. Il.
/. Hospital Trust Company ct al.
Div. 9is7. Julia f.. Allen W.. John II. Allen.
Div. s757. Mehitablo +. buckingham VS..
Benjamin g. Buckingham.
Div. 1881. Elizabeth Toner vs.. Patrick
Toner.
Div. 1884. Mary Z. Tyler We. George f.
Tyler.
Eq. s7s7. Edward Kehoe VS.. Patrick Doyle
CT al.
Div. 10, 1896. Amanda A. Blackmar VS..
Charles r.. Blackmar.
Tx. s0Sq. william T.. snyder W.. New York,
New Haven a. Hartford Railroad Company.
Eq. 59si. Charles Storer W.. Richard Har-
rison.
Div. 1876. Joseph +. FAnning vs.. Celia A.
Tanning.
9ygs. John Riley vs.. Hutchinson a. Garrett.
Attorneys-Bassett a Mitchell for plaintiff.
1850. Benjamin W. Hawkins W. John North.
Attorneys-Bassett a Mitchell for plaintiffs
q r. wort for %rpfunTtHur.
8l77. Daniel :. Mahler vs.. Henry Gilbert.
Attorneys-D. W. Fink for plaintiff; Richard
Martin FOR defendant.
BIS. Henry Gilbert vs. A. O.. and Il. Bran
grove. Attorneys. y. Murphy for plaintiff
ID. ". Fink for defendant.
David y. Lingane W. w. G. S~winburne.
Attorncys-Wilson A. Jenckes for plaintiff r.
:. Hopkins for defendant.
In addition TO n number % cases that are on
the calendar for assignment, the following
motions are In order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The funeral OF Charles S. Mathewson
was held from the residence of his son,
Charles w. Mathewson, on Grove avenue
yesterday at 1 O'Clock. Rev. John Old
ham, pastor of the Haven Church. off,
ciated. Charles Z. Phillips, q. L. Ham
mond, Clarence Wright and William +.
Wright sang ''Jesus Lover Of My Soul"
and "Abide With Me-" There were a
number Of beautiful floral offerings from
friends. The bearers were four nephews
of the deceased. The remains were taken
TO the North Emo burial ground. Rev.
l.. q. Horton, a former pastor of Haven
Church, read the burial service at the
grave.-
Last evening Netop Council, o. U. A.
NJ, held their regular meeting. The at
tendance was large and all the officers
were present. The committee appointed
at the last meeting, TO take into con
siceratioD the change of the evening of
meeting, reported that they thought il
might be possible TO cha nge from Satur-
day evening TO Monday in the same
hall.
There were visitors present from the
city. Interesting remarks were made by
the visitors and members.
The regular meeting OF Fraternity En-
campment NC. IL, ]. O. o. r., wGs held
last evening. There was a large attend
ance. Three members were voted in.
Two applications were received and
ONE member reinstGted.
Yesterday was speaking day at the
East Providence High School. The fol-
lowing vas the program: Violin solo,
Miss Lizzie Burt; essay, "Charlemagne,h
by Fred {. Chace; essay, chattanooga
a Military Park, Miss Annie Blackwell;
essay. "Nine Mems Misery" Miss Helen
L. Bliss; defamation, New England
and Virginia." Mr.. Frank A. Aldrich;
reading, "The Bridge Miss Mary Bart
lett reading, "Footsteps OF Angels, F" Miss
Jennie Barr.
Yesterday afternoon officer Taggart ar.
rested Charles :. Barney on Warren ave-
nue. This morning in the police court
Barney pleaded guilty and was fined
~ and costs, which he paid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
a v Masonic Signs.

William IL. Freeman was arrested In
Anderson, Ind, in the superior court un~
der singular circumstances. He had u
brother on trial.
Judge Divon, who vas on the bench, as
serts that Freeman took his place beside
the brother, and, knowing mat Diven was
n Mason, began to give him Masonic signs,
presumably TO influence the court. Ho
was arrested for contempt and will have n
hearing.
The prisoner denies giving any signs ard
.'ill fight the case, a thing that may result
In making public the Masonic signs.-
New York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

Miss Marie Stone, tho remarkably clever
young woman who mado the successful
play, "a Social Highwayman, from Miss
Phipp's novel, is now with Richard Mans.
field working upon n drainatization OF
Stanley wcyman's House Of the Wolf"
with which, 1t is now pretty well settled.
Richard Mansfield will open his season
at the Garrick theater. New York, Dec. ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
eNeLAND'S WONDERFUL WALKER.
sturgess Recently Broke All Records by
Covering Over Eight Miles In an Hour.

England's athletic prowess has received
n severe setback at the hands Of Americans
this year, but she is yet able to console
herself with the thought that she ut least
possesses the greatest walker On earth in
the person of w. J. S%turgess.
Satisfied that he could cover eight miles
within the hour, the London A. G. afford
cd him the opportunity at its autumn
meeting, held recently at Stamford Bridge.
A handicap was framed, and as a result
Sturgess not only completed the eight
miles, but placed another 210 yards 20 his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

credit before tho stipulated time had run
out. This knocks TO flinders tho previous
best amateur record of Z miles, 1,4s7 yards
and . feet, made by II. Curtis, rs well as
Grifin's professional hour record of 8
miles 172 yards.
Eleven men opposed Sturgess, and they
wero conceded plenty Of start, but at such
a clip did the champion travel that no was
making his own pace at tho four milo
mark. Thence TO the end all records were
demolished. The following table shows
what no did:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
Florida Orange Crop.

A careful estimate of the Florida orange
crop Is 100, 600 boxes, which Is quito n
drop from the 5000, 900 boxes Of the sen
son Of 1884,. But the now growth Of trees
Is doing exceedingly we'll, and ougst 10 be
producing again within ihreo years. II IL
predicted that five years hence the crop
will BIO rs large as cyer.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

Sturgcss Is o member Of the Polytechnic
Harriors and astonished every one by
walking II. Curtis, who had held tho
championship since 1890, completely or
his legs for this years title. In addition
20 the above records, S%turgess had just
previously established new times for one,
two and three miles. His action was from
start to finish perfection p~crsonificd, from
q strictly fair walking point Of view.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
"THE THREE GUARDSMEN."
Alexander Salvini at the Providence
Opera House.

opera House.
Louis XIII ................. Walter Vincent
Cardinal Richelieu ........... Assr Ranous
George Villiers. .............A All ert Bruning
Count de Rochefort. ........... Edmund Day
de Ireyllle. ......... ....... Henry Law.
Athos.. M. Francoeur
Porthos. ...........,..... Norman Conniers
Aramis. ...,........A Augustus Balfour
Bonacieux. ALBERT Fox
Pouohet. .... Frank Wise
Chevalier la Tour ..........."....John Knox
Captain DE Jussac. ............ John Miles
Seadrift. Max Reeves
Jacques. Edwin Thanhouser
"A Courtier. ......-.......... Walter Travers
Eustache. .....,.. Antonio Masini
Anne of Austria -.....,.. Adelaide Fitz Allen
Lady De Winter ..",...,.. Augusta de Forrest
Constance, a Founding. .........:.Lu Klein
Manette. .Amelie Baird
Philippe D'Artagnan 600. Alexander salvini
There was a large and delighted audi
euce in the Providence Opera House last
evening. Alexander Salvini was seen in
his favorite and familiar part OF D'Artag-
man,, the devil-may-caro soldier of For
the, made famous in Dumas story of the
''Three Guardsmen." 1t Is a character
that appeals to p~retentious players and
IL nus DttI DItStlttu lndUy tAiVCS III IDlS
city by actors OF various grades Of ca
pac.ty.
Old theater goers remember dashing
Charles II. Thorne in the part, aud they
saw a performance last evening that, for
energy, convincing art, constant and in
telligent action, and clear conception of
Dumas roisterer, has not been excelled.
To be sure, Mr.. Salvini's accent distract
ed attention slightly at first. but after a
short time that was forgotten in the
agreeable illusion the actor created. The
acting was so spontaneous, sincere and
hearty that the spectators forgot the
player and allowed their sympathy to
keep pace with the sprightly movements
OF brave and generous Philippe. Mr..
Salvini demonstrated that he was n fine
comedian. In this as we'll as In other
respects he has much improved OF late.
The play mad the best stage dressing II
ever had in this city and the elaboration
added to the sensational effects. Added
TO this was the pleasure OF a comretent
cast of players who knew what to do and
10Y TO do it all the while. Mas Ade-
laide Fitz Allen was especially successful
az Ammo Of Austria and Miss Lulu Klein
played her part with charming sincerity.
This evening Mr.. Salvini will appear as
Hamlet with an elaborate scenic dress,
ana tomorrow afternoon he will play Ruy
Bias and IN the evening repeat ''1he
Three Guardsmen.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Court. ana Public on,c...

John Sullivan. administrator OF the es-
tate of Joseph Carr Blyth. deceased. was
yesterday discharged, the estate having
been fully administered
Richard Bradley has been appointed by
the county commissioners G. A. r. fun
eral director for 1895. The county con-
tributes $50 for the expense of burying
every deceased soldier and marine.
In the long pending suit OF the United
States against John +. McGlinn, a form
or Indian agent. sued for ousting squat
ter, Judge Hanforti yesterday granted the
defendant leave to file an s-s.seIisIza -
on motion OF the United States district
attorney.
The Northern Pacific. through its receiv-
erg. Thomas L. Cakes. Henry c. Rouse
and Henry C. Payne, has been sued by J.
r. Boss on q claim for $3.50 double dam
ages for the alleged negligent killing OF a
horse by a locomotive near South Seattle
in August. 1873.
Alex. Contner and Mary 4. Ccniner
have been sued in the superior court by
II. Is. Conn on an assigned promissory
note for $3.50. executed to the Mason
Mortgage Company In Tacoma, January
10 1891, and secured by mortgage on 100
acres In section %. township q. range l.
BY renitti;ur from the supreme court
received in the county clerks Office yes
ter,,ysy a new trial has been ordered of
the case OF the Boston National Bank vs.
Thomas and Alonzo Jose. The case con-
cernesf pronlissory note for $3.50. and
on the former trial decree was rendered
for costs against the bank.
H. X. and Alice NJ. Owens yesterday
commenced an action against the Frye
Rruhn Company for restitution or the
storerooa on the ground floor OF the
building at 100 South Third street and
far e. ,aa double damages for Illegal de-
tsn;isn. The Frye Brsshr Company holds
a lease OF the premises purchased from
the Seattle market
marriage license was issued yesser-
sav fer Charles A. Johnson, OF FRANKLIN,
ana Elizabeth larsen. Of Black baau1oiaa.
7 n Iowusan yesterday began an ac-
,tcn IN the superior court 20 enforce pay
nent Of A ciain, for rent ~ the premises
"a SIS Front street occupied hy Sarnnei
y4nsSsecS as q pawnshep. HoesiecS -
nev, insane aud his hrother Joseph has
hsAa appointed guardian The amount
said % be due is $3.50.
CHARLES c. fsassock4 administrators os
"a estate az Il II. Baker. deceased yes
.ersax tflesf IN the probate court his sup
,,t~nsentni account and petition Tor aisiri-
h,,.tnr The .snal account Was approved
,,u-,nnar u 1854. but since that sinse the
.ss,,s,,i<trator has collected Ssasa and
,,.,a ana sea *. leaving 8 balance az SsssEs.
ara erfnssng the total amount OK cash Ca
81 nm to $3.50. X Is asked that sae
rsss.5,,e b. distributed % the father and
mother OF deceased
n. F. Briggs, ROLAND II iehaF ana =.
r. Andrews. as executors OF tas sssass "s
pnslslp II. Lewis, deceased. yesterday -
cured a writ OF restitution 81 TIE SUPP eaes
court for rooms and ; Of ihs n4isTs'
hs0ck. o. IRE east side CT sscafsi stESss.
between james ard Cherry. now "auss
lease 10 j. :. Mefsusre TIE eAsares1'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

Agent Gilmer. of the Bureau of Asso-
ciated Charities, reports a daily demand
for food and clothing from people in des-
titute circumstances who cannot secure
work. He supplies the demands to the
extent of his resources and stock on hand,
but looks to the charitabiy inclined to
repienish his inadequate stock. The
snowfall yesterday was expected to prove
a benefit tn the poor In the way of Sc
curing jobs shoveling snow from walks,
but even in this they were disappointed,
as the prevailing hard times caused every
Householder TO do the work himself or
leave IL undone, and thus deprive the en-
terprising poor, who started out in every
direction of the city with broom and
shovel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Thanh. Ero.n the salv..ion Army.
eos East Street. seat.le. wash.

N'o IAdst STREET,, soSit~ie, w ASH.
We wish in behalf OF the local branch
of the salvation Army and all salvation
lists throughout thu Northern Pacific d.
vision, to thank the mayor and city Off
Gals for their generous participation in
General Booths reception in Seattle; also
the ministerS for their practical interest
in his visit and meetings; the Union
Electric Company for lighting up the
triumphal arch; the merchants and
friends who so kindly entertained and
cared for our visiting comrades and
friends. and the general public for the
sympathy manifested on this OCCASION
also the press for their help and recoS-
nition assuring the citizens Of Seattle
that General Booth and his party took
with them the most favorable impress
sion of the people OF the Queen City and
Puget Sound. Again thanking all.
MAJOR AND MRS. MORTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
s1lx CHEW COZ MAY REMAIN.
AeeeA Merchant No Longer. the
treaty Preserves HIS Rights.

Inc hrst decision under the new treaty
Nain ehina was rendered by Judge Ham
is'a V the United States court yesterday.
80 ths effect Is. that a Chinese mer-
su&at once In this country is entitled to
Hasan even though he become a laborer.
i've case was a peculiar one, and in
rsivea question never before raised.
.aaa ehew Coy was a merchant In Port
.ssh and member of the firm OF On
.a'aS NO 4 Co. On May 6. 1893. he left
= ta'na. leaving as a merchant. and
remained there until May II. 1891. return
- = such. On his returm he sold out
e interest In the firm. ceased to be a
siaas and became a cook. and conse-
s-ssiis became q laborer IA was while
,HaS as cook in Cathiamet, In Cow
- =. eeanty, that he was arrested by
s,a'sa states officer for not having
certificate, required hy law. As
e ~ no money, he had 10 go to jail
tahy. " ""S ss 'o' 60
-. ae case. involving purely technical
-. question, was heard without a jury
s saase Hanford The argument was
=. =" Doth sides, Coy showed his pa
sss ~ = merchant, on which he left for
+ ara returned 70 this country. and
:. sssorney eoaienGed that under the
~. So hesweea the United States and
49, pFcclaimed December S, 1924, or
- sh saere are emily two copies In the
~ ssy Is Chinese person of the class
So entitled To remain in the United
Sea- District Attorney griaker con-
-. - nat he forfeited his rights 10 re-
. -. : merchant when he ceased TO be-
n.s-. s''ssae Judge Hanfori decided that
a. - asle Of the treaty. which says
ss..-. s an''ed States shall extend TO
s,.,s. .aahese subject In the United
!. sae same protection as is given
r,s. aiesi favored nation. except the
sss,.,' " "a iarslised citizenship. Coy was
sAarss ''''" oSeF'ea MS oss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
CITY supply csnsraes. for the Yer.

City supply Contracts for the Year.
1T TIE special meeting OF the board OF
public works yesterday the bids for fur
nisniisS supplies TO the city for January
and February were passed on and con-
tracts awarded as follows:
Hardware - SchwaDacher Hardware
Company and Seattle Hardware COM
psny.
Feed--Lilly, Bosardus & Co.
Lnnber-A- S. Kerry and J. L. Taylor.
Harness repairs--J. NJ BemIss.
Pipe and fttings-Z- c. Miles, John
Sehraan Company. the A. Hanback, COM
pany
statlonery-Calvert Company and Low
man is Hanford.
Printing Calvert Company and Low
man & Hanford.
Coss and wood-Coai: Oregon Improve
nient Company and Seattle Coal and Iron
Company. Wood: O. ]. Brem and o. r.
NorgreeIi.
Sewer plpe-Denny Clay Company.
Blue prinfing-o. r. Anderson
Sewer castinss-Moran Bros Company.
Drugs-Stewart & Holmes and &. o.
Guy.
oil-Arctic Oil Works and Standard OH
Company.
Coal oil-staniard Oh Company.
The board also awarded the contract
to Sselye & Conway for furnishing twen-
~ cords OF wood a day for the Lake
Washington station, at the rate Of s1.6S
a cord.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

In the superior court yesterday the fol-
lowing new suits were filed:
3. F. Briggs ct al. as executors VS. j.
s. Observation-Disclosures deta.ner and for
restitution OF premises.
r. b. Conn VS.. Alex. Contaer ct al
Promissory note and mortgae. si.25o.
Peter l.. yauconsant VS.. Belle II. Smith,
as executrix-Balance due on forfeited
bond. 81 .926.i1.
J. f. Boss VS. r. +. Cakes ct al, as re-
ceiyers of the Northern Pacific railroad
Damages for killing horse. $S5il
j. ID. Lownaan VS.. Joseph IIoesieck. as
guardian-Rent, slfs.50.
John Murphy ct TX. VS.. John Curtland-
TO cancel deed.
II. X. and Alice N. Owens VS.. Frye
Bruhn Company--Unlawful detainer and
restitution OF premises, 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Kindergarten Ex,en.ion Course.

The second paper in this course will be
read by Miss Ellen Creelman this even
ing at O'Clock at the residence OF Mrs.
c. T.. Dewhurst 100 South Twelfth street
Ali interested in the work of the Free
Kindergarten association in this city,
ard who desire to obtain some insight in
to kindergarten principles and methods
in the training OF children are cordially
invited TO be present and bring their
friends with them. 1t is hoped that the
fact that these lectures are delivered at
private residences will deter no one from
attending them. A sincere and hearty
welcome viii be extended TO all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Much ru.. over a snowbai SIGHT.

The SNOWFALL craze was directly re-
sponsihle for j. C. Daily being present In
the municipal court yesterday afternoon
to answer the charge OF assauiting George
White at the corner OF Columbia and
Front street night before last. The evil
ience showed that John Barensen and
some friends We're snowbailing. Barren
sen hit White with SNOWFALL, but White
thought It was some one else and called
the anonymous some one else bad names.
THIS unknown knocked White down.
White thought IL was Daily. but the evil
tfence was so clear IN the negative that
Daily was discharged. BarenSen was
then arrested for assaulting White with a
snowfall and the case will be tried today.