davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19

At 29c. ladies indigo blue shirt waists,
 yoke back. full front. Thursday 29C At He. infants slips trimmed with
 lace edge. Thursday il At 9Sc. infants white cashmere cloaks,
 finely embroidered. regular price
 1 69. Thursday 9S At 5c. pure castillo soap, good quality.
 regular price 10. Thursday 5 At 15c. babies fiannelette jackets,
 pink and blue and blue and white,
 Thursday l5 At 69c, ladies cambric wrappers,
 square yoke and ruffle. extra full
 sleeves. regular price 9S. Thursday 69 At 39c. children's gingham dresses,
 trimmed with ruffled edge and lace,
 Thursday 39 At l2!c, infants knit skirts. buttOned
 down the front, regular price D.
 Thursday 12 At SC. children's ribbed hose. fast
 black. all sizes. regular price 10.
 Thursday 5G At S9c. ladies' fine russet Oxfords.
 opera and fashion toe, regular price
 25. bargain day S9 At l 4S. ladies' fine, bright dongola kid
 oxfords, Paris. opera and common
 sense toe, good value at 2.25 bar
 gain day If At 49. ladies fine dongola kid. but
 ton and lace shoes, opera and fash
 ion toe, regular price 200. bargain
 day fl At 97, mems fine Russia calf lace
 shoes. opera and college toe. hand
 sewed welts, regular price 500, bar
 gain day 29 At 9Sc. boys and youths calf. lace
 shoes. opera and London toes, regu-
 lar price 1.25. bargain day 9S At p. men and boys patent leather
 oxfords. opera toe, regular price l.15. bargain day 1.2 At 33c. case cream domet flannel. regular price 6. bargain day 3S At 7c, 42 inch bleached pillow case
 muslin, regular price 10, bargain day At 19c. turkey red table damask, reg
 uler price 25, bargain day 19 At 10c, 50 dozen extra large size bath
 towels. regular price 15. bargain l day 10 At Sc. 10 pieces fine India linen lawn,
 regular price 12!. bargain day s At 15c. 50 pieces dotted Swiss mus
 lin. regular price g, bargain day l5 At SC. 20 pieces white crOSsbar mus l lin. regular price s, bargain day At 3c. bleached and unbleached crash towellng. regular price ,. bargain
 day At l5c, mems summer msrino under
 wear. in odd lots of regular 25c ! goods. bargain day 1i At Sc, mems worsted arm bands in
 variety of shades, regular price 10c, J bargain day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
s,p,-r Predict. Two Fairies.

TOPEKA, June I9.-Ex Congressman Siblcy of Pennsylvania arrived here to attend the silver conference called by A. c. Shinnnn of Ottawa, vice president of tho Bimetallic league. Mir. Sibley spoke at Representative hall. He said to a re- porter, ''In 1896 there will be two parties the producers and the absorbcrs"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
Waterbury Furniture
 Company.
East NJ ii | Street Boulevard.

Dealers in Carpets. Crockery. Stoves, Ranges. Furniture, etc.
 We have just taken more room in the rear of our property for storage. Our Storass huslness is increasing fast, and We can now have any truck drive in and leave their load on the ground floor. We are fixing it up for thst purpose, Safety de- pcsit vaults This is A good time t9 leave your valuables with us before going to the country $ % per year.
 EEOur Undertaking Department Is giving better satisfaction than al any time since we have been iu the business, and We are only beginning to make improve ments in this line. Our night calls are answered all over the city by our own help and also at District Telegraph office. Q East Main street. Telephone from any point at any time. day or night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
Mobbcd the Poor Umpire.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 19.- During tho third inning of the game here between Montgomery and New Orleans, Umpire Nicholson called runner safe because Left Fielder Neal fell after catching the fly which the runner had hit Immcdi- ately the crowd of 800 people rushed upon tho field and assaulted the umpire, who was severely injured before the police came to his assistance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
ALabor Law Unce n.t,tutIonal,

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June l9.-Justice Sherwood has declared unconstitutional the law forbdding the discharge by cor porations of employees who refuse to sever their connection with labor organizations. The court holds that this law is class leg islatiOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
Mother HeIped Murder Her Son,

RALEIGH, sJune 19.-Near Mount Gill cad, Montgomery county, two brothers Andrew and Mann Rhodes (colorcd)- quarreled about some family matters. Sarah Rhodes, their mother, seized An drew and held him while Mann with a knife ripped him open, killing him. Sarah and Mann are both in jail as ..- -..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
Secretary Lamont See. War pancc.

CINtIN\ArI. June lH.-Thc Hon. Dap- i,l Lamont. secretary of War, stopped here on his journey to the west and made an inspection "f the troops and garriSonS at Fort Thomas. He was deeply interested in finding under the shelter of the flag a party of Creek Indians who deserted a wild W, ~t show hrr,, The Indians were wild with joy when they heard "f the pres rnrr If the grrat chief from Washington. About 4o of them. in their gsIyost paint and feathers, outdid themselves in their effort to entertain him with dance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
rnr,nnc reilcrs Mnrncd Ont.

ArLANIIC CITY. Jun" l9,- Mayor Stoy aud Chief "f Police EldridSc have in>ti- tuty,l a crusade upon the fortune trllcrs, and the mayor has issued a ukase com manding all persons of that class to leave the city within eight days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
Killed Because She tilted Him.

TRENTON, June 19.-It developed posi- lively that the reason for the fatal shoot, ing of Hattie Combs by Fred Floyd, who Afterward shot and killed himself, was because the girl had broken her engage ment to marry him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
Dlspensary Law Violations Ignored.

CHARLESTON, June 19.-1n the court of general sessions the grand jury refused to find true bills in any of the six indict- ments handed out for violations of the dispenSary law. About 100 cases remain for consideration, all of which the grand jury will treat in like manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
E,ur,h Class rostmasters.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-Thc following fourth class postmaStcrs were appointed: New York-Cambria, !, A. sherman i; Martindalr Depot, Jacob Nandcrboe.
 Pennsylvania = Gclatt, C. R. Berry r; Monitrau. =. l.. Week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
Hunting n Negro Murderer.

RALIIDU. June l4.-SjX ncErr>s,'>. Sus- prctrd of the Pollard murder, have been arrested Two admit know ing something of the crime. but refuse tu talk more than tu admit that a man w;Ls concerned in 1t. \ posse of 800 men is securing the Coun- try for him He k curnrrCd between Keys Nillc and Curk>villc. A dispatch from Danvillr StyS that solomon Marahlr, the negro who hrutally murdered Mrs. Pol lari wa~ caught near Five Forks, Va.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
WAN TED.
New York & NeW England

Passenger Train Service, May. 2S. 1895
 raIn ,-a C N a'e, bur, t..r Boston-S:45, 7:S0, 1O.55 s, ID loo S:55
 p. m.
 Providrnce-3:45. 7:9O A m: loo s.55
 p n.
 Nsw York via Brewsters-S:O5 s. m; a:rO Worcester 7:SO a, m ;1:OOp m. New London -S:45, go a. m 100. S:55
 p, III.
 Putnam-S:45, 7:SO,1 10 55 m 100, s:55 wiliimsntio-s:45, 7:sO 1855 m 1:OO. Rockviile-7:so, 1O:55 m. :OO, s:5s D Manchester-7:sO, 1O:45 a, m; 100, s:55 Springfield Branch-s;O5 a. m.; S.55 p. m.; HArtI, .rd 3:45, 7:S0, sos, 1U:45 a, m.;
 100, S:55, S:15 p. ID.
 New Britain-3:45, 7:S0, 9.05, lO:s5 m
 100, 3:55, S:15 p. m. Plainville-S:45. 7:S0, 9:O5, 1O:55 a. m;
 100, 3:55. s:15 m. Bristol-S:45. ESQ, 9:O5. t0:55. 8 m.; :oO, rerryrilIeS7:so, ny, s:Oo, 1O;55 a. m.; 100, wstsrvills S' T:sO. @ s;O5. 1O;s5 a. m; s.55,
 
 West Cheshire-4:4O, s:sO a. u.; 4;sOp. m.
 Meriien-4:SO. s:sO a, m.; 4:sOp m. (Duslin street station 500, SAP &. m. ,; 5:OOp. m.l Cromwell-S:S0 a. m.: 4:SO p. m. Dublin street station S:42 6. m.; 500 D m.1 Union City-fs:05A a. m. Towantic-fs:05 a. m; f2 10, 6:5O D. m. Southford-S:05 8. m.. 2:lO, $50 D. m Pomperaug valley-S:05 a m.; a:1O, $50 &. m.
 Sandy Hook-s:O5 a. m.; 2:1O, $50 D. m. Hawleyville-S:O5 A m.; 2:10, 5:5O D. m. Danbury-S:05 a. m.; e:10, 5:501I :S5 D. m. Ere wsters-S:05a m.; 2:l0, $50 D. m. Psughkeepsie via Hopewell-s:05 a. m.; 2:10, 1l:S5 D. m.
 Fishkill- on- -Hudson-S:O6 a. m; a:lO D. m. Binghamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Clevs
 land, Akron and Chicago-S:o5 6. m.;
 2:i0 p. m.
 Sunday trains-Hartfora 8.45, SS0. Am.,
 S:45 P. m.
 Boston--S.45 a. m., S.z5 p. m. W. R..BABcocK, Gen Fass Agt. BsOton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
Another Stay For Lambert.

TRENro>, June l9.-Lawycr Scmple applied to Judge Grrrn of the United States court for writ of hahcas corpus for Lambert the Camden murderer, on technical legal grounds, and when it was denied he took an appeal to the United States supreme court, which acts as stay of execution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
rnisnneh ue-sclr and Mer Ohildren.

CEDAR RAPIDS, la. June 19.-Mrs, Sanford Gillis, wife of a well known farm CT living near Shcllsburg, poisoned herself and thrcc of her six children. She was known to be insane. All four died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
Our Well-known Facilities For Giving Bargains has Made Thurs day the Busiest Shopping Day in the Week.

At 36c, 42 inch all wool. storm serge in navy and black. regular price
 soc. Thursday At 25c. one lot Japanese silk in beau
 tiful shadings and colorings. regular
 price S5c. Thursday At 25c. yard wide fancy figured.
 black dress goods in pretty designs.
 regular price 40c, Thursday At 3Sc. 50 inch silk and wool, mixed
 rough cheviots. for mountain and
 shore wear. regular price 59c. bar
 gain day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19

PITTsBURG June 19.-The conference between tho American flint glass workers and the manufacturers hero resulted in the adoption of last year scale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
Mnrher Over A Chicken.

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, June 19.-W. H. Cardwrll shot and instantly killed Ditto Jones at Aberdeen, one mile from Mor- gantown, in cold blood. Tho trouble came up over a chicken that was rccently killed by one of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
American Settler. r.ln Canada.

OTTAWA. June l4.-In his annual re- port tn parliament Superintendent HCrch- mcr of the mort Invest mounted police says that about 5.0OO settlers from the United States, rhjrtIy from Dakota and Nebraska, took up land in Canada in the past year,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
Bank Burglar Sentenced.

UTICA, N. Y, June 19.-JoScph Thorn ton, the convicted Vernon bank burglar, was sentenced to Auburn prison by Judge Dunmore for 3 years and months. This was tho prisoners second offcnse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
\ Brewery Seized.

BROOKLYN. June l9.-Dcputy Collector Constandt, with n number of officers, Sciz- cd the brewery owned by MCssrs. Abbot X katz at Bu>hwick and Mcserolc ave nurS. The United states authorities all lego that Abbot X KatZ have been guilty of using revenue stamps a second time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
County superintendents, Convention.

OGpENsBURG, N. Y, June l9.-The an- nual convention of tho county superin- tendcnts of the state of New York began its session here l.. z. Carter of Bingham ton was elected chairman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
PhiIanthrnnist Dead.

PHIkApEkPHIA, June 19.-Mrs. Eliza beth +. Sutter who had a wide reputa- tion as philanthropist, died at her resi- dcncc in this city from 8 complication of diseases
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
A CARD.

Having worked for Lampson & Go and Barlow Brothers for the past 15 years. and having done the largest plumbing jobs in the Naugatuck valley and surrounding towns. have opened shop at 2S4 South Main street, and solicit a share of public patronage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19

It cannot be denied are honest fellows, but if they chance to cut your hide. they try to hide your cut There are tricks prac- ticed in the clothing trade that discount the tricks of the barbers. The advertise ments of most clothiers are expressive of the word ''cheap." They are feeding you through the daily papers with large doses of it at present. We try to do better. Mean clothing we will not sell at any price. for we take all the responsibilities of wear and tear on ourselves and are always ready to rectify a fault if there is any. What is the use of promising $20 suit for $lO. Does any one expect it? We promise to do bet ter. We sell suit for $10 that's worth SlO, worth every cent of it. made so we'll that you depend on its giving you satis- factory service. but we don't try to de- ceive you by saying the cloth is as good AS you get in a $20 suit. and still better you can pay us for your clothing by the week and your trade is just as much appreciated as though you are paying spot cash for it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
American NIcchanIcs. Conventi

OMAHA, June l9.-Thc twenty fifth na- tional convention of the Order of Ameri- can Mechanics was begun here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
Prejudice Against Walter.

Sill another theory is that the murder was an arrnnr"mcnt between the two brothers. That the police have Walter under surveillance there can be no doubt, although it is not known whether they have any facts that will involve him. This cannot he known until the witnesses arc brought to testify at the inquest.
 The fact that Walter Henry at once set suspicion upon his brother by declaring when the body was found. This is some of Williams work" has raised a prejudice against Waiter It has been asked why he cntcrtainrd his broth at his home for several hours while he knew of his ia ther's death, vet never mentioned it to him.
 Walters excuse for not speaking to his brother about the murder Is that he was afraid it would come to his mothers cars. Yet it has been pretty clearly shown that his mother knew of the murder shortly after it was discovered. The police say that the murder was committed on Wcdnes- day night or early Thursday morning. Friends of the accused William say that he was too intoxicated on Wednesday night to rccollect what hc did.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
Riohmnnh.n Chief of rolice Dead.

RICHMOND, Juno 19.-Chief of Police John Poe died here, aged 6S years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
Credit |: Clothing |: Co,
 -62 BANK STREET. Over Els Book Store. Open Evenings.
It Doesn't Pay

To buy inferior Groceries. Wide-awake people want the best. We sell the BEST at prices lower than inferior qualities are sold elsewhere.
 Granulated Sugar, 21 lbs, for l GO Native sugar cured Hams. per To. 10c Native sugar cured Shoulders. per lb, Sc Creamery Butter. in lib prints. per 10, 92c
 None better sold.)
 Teas, any kind you want. per lb, 37c
 Sold elsewhere for COG Mellin's food. large sizs. per bottle. 65c Castoris. per bottle. 25c Johann Hoff's Malt. per bottle. 2Sc
 per dozen, 3 35 Quaker rolled white Oats, ' lbs for 25c Sal Soda. 5 lbs for 10c York State Beans. best quality per qt. Sc Fancy New Orleans molasses. per gal. 4Sc Buying of us you may be sure of two things-that you will get full weight. and if goods are not as represented, you can bring them back and get your money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19

NEW YORK, June 19.-Therc are many new and material developments in tho great Brooklyn murder mystery. New evidence has been discovered, some unfa- vorable to William Henry, who is charged with killing his miScr father, and some that shows how greatly the police have been at sea from the beginning. and how much there is that remains to be made clear.
 First, there is new witness, by whom the police hope to prove that William was seen near his fathers house at a quarter after o'clock on Thursday morning last, or very soon after they say the crime was committed.
 Again, tho complaint upon which the prisoner is held was made public for the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
29l to 3O3 Allyn Street, Hartford.

-J1 u OOo A4AN II NNACCbs AAaA tA0Aus
 They consist of extra quality heavy draft. grocery. farm and general purpose horses Also few good drivers and all we'll broken, double and single. Below Is a description of them: One pair brown mares. 5 and : years old. weight 3 POO lbs; pair bay mares. and years. 2.500 lbs; gray chunk 5 years. $50 lbs; brown mare. 6 years. 100 lbs: chestnut mare and good one. years, ,275 lbs: brown horse. 6 years. l 200 lbs; iron gray. , years. 100 lbs; bay horse. extra good one. 6 years, POO lbs; brown mare. years, 100 lbs; sorrel mare, : years, l. 100 lbs; family broken bay mare, : years. ]. POO lbs. good roadster; black horse. , years 200 lbs; gray chunk. $ years. LOO lbs; family broken black mare ' years, .070 lbs. and good hitcher; bay horse. low built, blsck. 6 years. l .250 lbs; gray horse. : years. 200 lbs; brown mare, 6 years l. l50 lbs; bay horse. years. l POO lbs. bay horse. .16O lbs. and the balance good drivers. Every horse guaran- .eed and 24 hours trial. and every horse not fully as represented can be returned and the money will be refunded Sale positively 10 take place, rain or shine, at 10 m. sharp Horses can be seen and tried Monday aud Tuesday before the sale
 F. E BENHAM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
Some Brand New Facts.

The police will know today just what evidence they have against the !uung man, in whose favor popular sympathy has st So strongly. for today the inquest is to be begun at noon, and the district attorney has said that he will keep back none ut his case. If the public view is correct, Inc will have need of all of it.
 Hero are two brand new facts bearing directly on the mysterious tragedy:
 The murdered miSCr had a ne'cr do well nephew, by name Fletcher Jones, who ire qucntly called on him for money and whc once declared, "Thr old man ought to have his throat cut
 Charles SChwrithClm, the barber whose shop and living rooms are two doors south of the Henry residence, says that at : n. m. last Thursday he saw William Henry hurriCdly crossing the street from his fa- thcr's house Charles = Higgins the soap man, whom Schwcithclm was shaving at the time, saw the man, and both remarked that he seemed to be in great hurry.
 Superintendent MCkclvCy attaches some importance to the fact that William had a lntchkcy.
 William says that the door was boltCd on the inside when he called at the house on Saturday night after his father had driven both his mother and himself out Of dOnrS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
MISER HENRY'S MURDER
Police Find Evidence Against
 the Bad Son.
WILLIAM HAD A KEY TO THE DOOR

4 Barber Also Turns Up Who Saw William Coming From His Fathers House on the Morning When the Crime Is Supposed to Have Been Committed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19

Gents fine calf lace and con. gross shoes, plain and cal toes. the latest style cast, for mcrly sold at S2.5O, now $l.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19

Preparatory to moving into our new store, everything mus be disposed of regardless of cost. This week we will give the Gentlemen a chance and offer for a few days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19

Gents fine Russia calf lace shoes, needle and Paris toe, were &, now l.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19

Respectfully.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19

first time, and il proved vague, if not full of misStatvmvntS. The prisoner Was per mittrd tu S,v lawyer at last. and found many friends, some of them mysterious rallying around him.
 A new and thorough inspection of the house showed that the distribution nf hl"oC: spots proved that the miScr did not die without a struggle, and that it will be necessary to account for tho prisoners be spattcrcd clothing before cirumStantial evidence can convict him.
 The police still profrS>cd confidence that they have the right man. They have shown part of their hand, and that in it. self tells how they have shifted their posi- tion from day to day, as they found them srlNNs on untrnahlC rrNund.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
T H.:
pr Walters,

FOR DECORATION DAY
 Lots of Cut Flowers and any quantity of fine healthy plsnts- suitable for cemetery decoration. have a large quantity of splendid hardy roses; 25c each, just half the price they are sold for usually.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair HIGHEST Award.


Coleman Keeler died very suddenly
at his home in Maumee on Sunday last
at o'clock p. IN. He was in the garden
doing some work, when his daughter
Edith, son Coleman, and son-in-law
Henry Perrin, who were in the house,
heard him call, and by the time they
arrived he was unconscious. Help was
summoned and he was carried into the
house. DR.. Rhonehouse came immedia-
tely and pronounced it a fatal stroke of
paralysis. DR., Parmalee, of Toledo,
was summoned, but before he could
arrive Mr.. Keeler had passed away.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Sykes on Tuesday at 2 p. M,
and the remains inferred in Fort Meigs
cemetery, Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25

The Ohio Oil Co.'s well, on the
Reese farm, mile northwest of the
great Kirkbride, was completed May
is, at 81 feet in the oil rock. At fifteen
feet it Welded at the rate OF fifty bar
rels day but the drillers re.starting
the tools, drilled 50 ieet below, when
the we'll gave one hundred barrels an
hour. On the next day it settled down
to fifty barrels an hour. Whether it
will fall as suddenly as did its predeces-
sors-the Hollister, McMurray, Kirk
bride, Baker and Delaware in the
Woodville field, has yet to be ascer-
tained. The Corning Oil Co. s well, on
the Philip Hartman farm, section Y,
Troy township, which flowed $50 bar
rels on the first day; the Mountler
Bros 100 barrel we'll on the Rea farm,
in section SO, and their well on the
LinlScr farm, in section 25; the Wester'
man we'll, on the Kohring farm, in sec
tion 80; Plummer's we'll, in section 25:
the wells on Foster and Baker farms
in sections II and 13, Troy township;
and the Rock Oil Co.'s in section g
Lake township, with the ventures in
Ross township, show the advance of the
field.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-25

F. G. Hufrord of Toledo, spent Sum
day at the burg.
Joe Brandhuber was in Cleveland
on business Tuesday.
r.. ]. HulfOrd of North Ridgeville,
is spending the week with his parents.
Miss Ella Hufford was the guest of
her cousin, Gertrude uufford, Thurs
day.
Bert Hannum rode to Bellevue on
his wheel Sunday, returning on Mon
day.
&C. f. Chapman is making an eX-
tended tour through Michigan IN the
interest of the firm of Chapman Sc
Sargent.
Mrs. j. Fl. Pierce and daughters
Misses Matte, Cora aud Mrs. Norton,
visited Ed. Priest and wife in Monroe,
Mich, over Sunday.
For SALE-Picket fence in good
condition. About 100 feet. Call on
Mrs. A. M. Perrin, corner Front and
Commercial streets, Perrysburg. l0a''
Fred Hoffman, has commenced the
erection of a new dwelling house on his
lot on Fourth street. 1t will be hand
some two story frame building with all
modern conveniences and will greatly
add to the beauty OF fifth ward.
On next Thursday evening com.
mencement exercises will be held in
the school house in district No. 13, un.
der the management Of Chas. Zingg.
There are two graduates this year
Misses Jennie Whitson and Mamie
Ault,
"A lady and gentleman while stop
ing at Paine's restaurant last Tuesday
evening left their bicycles outside, auG
when they we're ready to resume theil
Journey discovered that some unprin
cipled fiend had cut the tire of one il
such a manner as to make it necessar.
for them to stay over night in tow
while getting it repaired. Such worl
as this is uncalled for and if the offende
is caught he should be properly pun
, jshed.