davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-05-17
Sent to jain for Illegal FIshing.

SANTA CRUZ. May 16.-To-day Seth
Blanchard. Bert Blanchard and f. Wet
zelberg were sent to Jail for twenty five
days for illegal fishing, to which they
pleaded guilty. They caught thousands
OF trout IN SCOTS Creek, many not meas
uring over three inches long, when the
law makes 1t an otfense to catch trout
less than six inches in length.
The record-union., 1895-05-17
The Nicaraguan Indemnity Paid.

LONDON, May 16.-In compliance with
the agreement under which the British
men-ot-war were Withdrawn from Nj
caragua, on condition that the smart
money, amounting to S75, 800 demanded
for the expulsion of Consul Hatch be
paid in London within fifteen days. that
amount OF monay was to-day converted
iuto the Treasury of Great Britain on be-
half of Nicaragua by Senior Chrisanto
Medini, Minister to London for Salvador,
who acted for Nicaragua in London
throughout the episode thus closed.
The record-union., 1895-05-17
scandal In an Indian School.

GUTHRIE %. IT,. May 16.-A scandal
has come to light in connection with the
Government school for Usage Indians at
Pawhuska. Great laxity of discipline in
the dormitories for the boys and girls is
allowed, and the Indians are very indig-
nant declaring that their children are de-
moraliZed by the whites, no such bad
morals being known among Usage girls
living in wig vans. This week LOO OF the
250 children in the school have been taken
out by their parents.
The record-union., 1895-05-17
Order of Foresters.

SAN Francisco, May l5.-The Order of
Foresters elected the following officers:
High Chief Ranger, William eastman;
Sub-High Chief Ranger, NJ. B. Roeflm.
Los Angeles was selected as the place for
holding the next convention.
The record-union., 1895-05-17
Livingston Denies the Charges

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-Dr. Max
Livingston has addressed a lengthy COM
munication 10 Governor Budd, in which
he denies the charges made against him
by the Civic Federation in connection
with his candidacy for the position OF
Health Officer of this city
The record-union., 1895-05-17
Aley. Docfer Aconirtaa

Los ANGELES. May l6.-Alex. Doctor,
who was charged with embezzling So, 500
which had been intrusted to him by Nj.
l.. Poiaski for payment to NJ. A. Gunst
OF San francisco, was acquitted to-day.
The record-union., 1895-05-17
Ex-Governor Burnett stIlI Alive,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-Ex-Gov.
ernor Burnstts condition remains un-
changed. He is very low, and the ply
sicians say his death may be expected at
any time.
The record-union., 1895-05-17
suit Against a millionaire.

Los ANGELES. May l6.-John Brad
bury, the millionaire. has been sued for
S25, 900 by Thomas Ocampo, manned in
an accident on the Ventura River Road
when Bradbury was driving coaching
party.
The record-union., 1895-05-17
THE MONEY PROBLEM
Second Days Session of the Silver
Conference at Salt Lake.
SUGGESTIONS BY DELEG GATES AS TO
PLANS OF ACTION.

Unequivocal Utterances OF Unlteo
States Circuit Judge In Favor Oh
silver Expressed In a Letter Au-
dressed to an Old Army Friend IN
Oenyer-A Democratic District Con-
yention. Comprising the Stronghold
Counties of Kentucky, Declares In
Favor of Free Coinage.
The record-union., 1895-05-17
lncandiary Eira at Vallejo.

VALLEJO, March 16.-The Frisbie
House was burned down by incendiaries
late last night. Four previous attem Dis
to burn the structure were unsuccessful.
John NJ. Gamble recently became owner
of the property through foreclosure of
mortgage.
The record-union., 1895-05-17
Drucred. Robbed and Beaten.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-John Killain
was found early this morning lying on
Market street, unconscious and bleeding.
After returning to consciousness, he
stated that he visited notorious resort
last Right. had drinks and was drugged,
robbed and beaten.
The record-union., 1895-05-17
santa Cruz water Carnival

SANTA CRUZ, May 16.-During the
Venetian water carnival prizes amount.
ing to $1,000 will be offered for bicycle
riders.
The record-union., 1895-05-17
COAST CHRONICLES.
Carnival at Healdsburg Opened
With Great Splendor.
THE QUEEN CROWNED AMID PLAUD-
ITS OF A VAST THRONG.

Wealthy Rancher of sisktyou Caun'y
Killed by Runaway Team-The
Police of San Francisco Said to
Have Found Several New Witnesses
Who VIII Give Important Testimony
Against Durrant at the Forthcom-
ing Trial.
The record-union., 1895-05-17
WILL RETURN TO MONARCHY
Late Hawaiian Advices Are That
the Republic is Doomed.
PRINCESS KIAULANI TO BE PLACED
ON THE THRONEI

Ex-Minister Thurston Reported to be
Authority for the Statement That
Such a Move is the Only Hope of
Permanent Peace on the Islands
The Americans Especially Said to
be Dissatisfied With the Present
The record-union., 1895-05-17

In view of what has been stated, your
course in protesting against the position
assumed by the Attorney-Generalo of Ha-
waii is approved.
II am, sir. your obedient servant,
NV. q. GRESHAM"
The second letter relates to the Bowler
case, and is as follows:
The record-union., 1895-05-17

Government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
AT HOMESTEAD.
A Big Meeting Of Steel Workers Held YeSter-
day, at Which the Sentiment Was Evi-
IDENTIFY Strongly In Favor Of Organization
...ihs Matter Deferred.

HOMESTEAD. PA, January l3.-The
meeting OF the steelworkers held here
10 the rink this morning was attended
by crowd OF about three hundred and
fifty workmen aud business men. The
meeting was called to order by Roscoe
Connor. q man employed In one Of the
finishing mills. Connor is a non-union
man, who came to the plant during
the big strike. He was on
the famous Plnkerton barges. Patrick
Fagan, who keeps small store on
Eighth avenue, a member OF the old
advisory board, and a mar who is on the
blacklist OF the Company, was made
chairman of the meeting. AT this
juncture the newspaper representatives
were asked TO withdraw, which they
did very quietly and promptly. a
man named Thomas Graham then
arose and In a boisterous manner de-
manded that Hugh O'Donnell withdraw,
as he also was newspaper man. The
whole assemblage here arose, and eX-
citement was the order OF the meeting.
All were anxious TO have him remain
and the obstreperous Mr.. Graham was
promptly squelched. Mr.. O'DonneIl
took the stand and made twenty-min-
ute speech, in which he deplored the
action in expeling the spondents.
President NJ. NJ. Garland, Of the
Amalgamated Association OF Iron and
Steel Workers, explained the benefits of
organization and told the. men that ho
was willing to organize them then, in
week, or year. He said he Was
not there as an agitator; that the mat.
ter was one to be decided by them
selves. They had signed the scale,
aud he did not want them to break 1t. Ii
would bs well. however, to organize,
A motion was made to organize immedi-
ateiy, and great commotion occurred.
1t was finally decided TO postpone any
such action.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again next Sunday. The sentiment
was very evidently in favor OF an or
ganization.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
DISTRESS GROWING
In the Ohio Mining Region, Caused By the
Intense COld-GOvernOr Mckinley Ap-
psalsd to For Aid, and Supplies Are
Being Sent In Response.
ep.cfal 70 ne RS1is;sy

epsofal 70 ne RS5isssy.
COLUMBUS. o., January 13.-The drop
OF the thermometer below the zero
point has generally increased the suffer
ing among the half-clothed and desti-
tute residents OF the mining re-
gions in the Hooking and Shaw
nee Creek valley. Urgent appeals
came TO the Governor to-day
from the relief committees, and In
response thereto carloads OF provision.
and cloth DC will be forwarded from
Columbus and Cincinnati tomorrow.
The Governor tonight advised Mayor
Blee, of Cleveland, OF the situation and
asked that that city take steps to for
ward contributions by Wednesday. The
Governor does not propose Issuing a
general appeal, as that would
result in the sending In
of supplies in such quantity as would
lead to loss and waste. de will instead
appeal TO each of the cities In turn, as
supplies are needed, and forward them
to the point of greatest necessity.
Adiutant General Howe went down
tho valley tonight, and as the repre-
sentative of the State will thoroughly
canvass the entire field affected before
ne returns to Columbus. The com nit
tees have the work we'll IN hand and
prom pt relief will be afforded all worthy
cases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
HORRORS OF WAR.
Whole Populations Have PeriShed In Man
churia, and Not House Is to be Seen
-..FrOzen COrpses Everywhere - The
Chinese Government Helpless.

LONDON. January IA despatch to
the Times from Tien Tsln says that the
Manchu Princes have taken the de-
fences Of the country into their own
hands in order to prevent the iDtrgues
Of the Chinese officials. The Central
government is bewiIdered and helpless.
Chinese who have arrived from Man
churia bring CHASTITY reports OF tho
country between the Yalu river and tho
Laao Ho. recalling the worst horrors OF
the TAPPING rebellion. Not house 10
standing. Everything has been burned
and whole populations have perished.
Only scattered groups Of frozen corpseS
are seen. apparently those OF en-
tire families. Neither food nor
fuel Is procurable. Stragslers from
the Chinese army who have taken re-
fuge in the hills have become savages,
lost to all human feeling. The suffer-
ings Of the wounded are terrible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
4 SETTLEMENT PROBABLE.
Striking Pennsylyania Miners Make a
Proposition to Return to Work

Striking Pennsylyania Miners make
Proposition to Return to Work.
DUBOIS, PA, January 13 The pros
poets Of speedy settlement OF the coal
miners strike are apparently very good.
The men are willing TO work on short
time If their comrades, who were re-
Gently discharged, are taken back.
They say they will make this conces-
siou in order to keep the families of the
Idle miners from starving.
Mr.. Elliott, the general manager for
Bell, Lewis & Yates, the owners OF the
mines in which the strike Is now In pro-
gress, has gone to Buffalo to lay the
proposition from the men before the
members of the firm. He is expected
back tomorrow, and upon the reply he
will bring depends the immediate out
come OF the strike. Strikers say they
are willing to make any reasonable
compromise that will give sll OF them
at least enough to provide bread for
their families.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
A TERRIBLE FIRE.
One Hundred Men Frost Bitten Whii
Fighting the Flames.
BRADFORD, Pa, THE LOCALITY.
A Block of Business Houses Went
Up in Smoke, Involving Loss
of S1OO,OOO-The Mercury at
Zero at the Time-Several Fire.
mon May Die-Narrow Escapes.

BRADFORD. PA, January 13.-At6:4S
this morning fire broke out in the Shes-
han House. No. 90 Mechanic street.
The cause OF the fire was an overheated
stove. An alarm was sent in, and tbs
department responded promptly. When
Chief Ropp arrived on the scene he saw
that the con6agration was one that
would pecessltate the force OF the entire
department, and general alarm WAS
seat in and the independent companies
arrived quickly. Considerable tune
was lost 10 getting water. on
account OF the severe cold
weather, which froZe SONS OF
the drips in the hydrsnts. The fire
spread rapidly to the adjoining wooden
buildings, occupied on the north by
Mrs. Peterson, VINO lived upstairs and
was the owner. The ground floor WAS
used as barber shop by Stephen Fo-
lev. 10 the rear was the livery stable
owned by the Barnsdall Brothers. On
the south were |. Routhstein. clothing
store; 5. Fello. barber shop; G. Gar
della, fruits: John FitZgib0ous, butter
store, aud Egbert IL RYAN, the corner
store.
Anumber OF fremen are suffering
with ffozen hands aud feet. Mrs. Peter
sons two daughters and son, who lived
over Foley's barber shop had narrow
escape. They saved nothing and were
given clothing by the neighbors. Mary
Callahan, q guest at the Sheehan house,
was aroused by the cry OF fire and ran
10 the head OF the stairs aud lost her
footing. She fell down the stairs, and
broke her arm and leg. She was re-
moved TO a neig hboriDg house.
The fire ragged four hours, and.it was
only with the most heroic work OF the
department that the FIRE was prevented
from spreading. A high wind was tlow-
ing at the time, and the thermometer
registered zero. making II difficult work
for the department. Several of the hre-
men were taken to places OF shelter with
frost-bitteD ears and fingers, and two
had to be conveyed home in carriage.
being unable to walk. A baby was re-
ported missing from the RoShstein
building during the excitement, but it
was found at neighbor's house well
and happy. The total loss is about
500, 900.
One hundred fremen In all were
frost. bitten. j. +. McQuiston had his
hands badly burned and afterwards
frozen. Robert Sisco and Robert Helm.
OF Citfzen hose company, are so badly
frozen that their condition Is critical.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
The supreme Court.

Special TO the heGts'e''
CHARLESTON, W. VA, January 13.-
The Supreme Court met yesterday
morning and disposed OF the following
cases:
CIufton VS.. Montague, from Mason
county, submitted.
Fife's admir- vs.. Kanawha and Mich
igap Railway Company, from kanawha
county. continued.
Ohio River Railway company VS..
Clark, from Mason county, continued.
Martin OF ST. VS.. Long Il Wiley, from
Marshall county, petition for appeal
and supersedeas refused without preju-
dice to case.
Wolfrug VS.. Johnson ct al, from
Tucker county, appeal and supersedeas
allowed; bond 5000
A. E. Kenney, j. A. Seaman and K.
E. Fast were qualified to practice in
this court.
Adjourned till Tuesday morning, jan
uary Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
HELP FOR The SUFFERERS.
auadreds OF rois OF Coal Being sent to
the Destitute ia Nebraska.

OMAHA, NEB., January IA spe-
cial 10 the Bee from Lincoln, Neb., says:
Rev. C. A. Hale, of Holdredge, was az
the office OF Secretary of State Piper
this morning. He said ne would leave
Holdredge to-day for Denver, where
one hundred tons Of coal have been
donated to the destitute of Nebraska.
General responses are received by
mail in the shape Of cash or intelll-
gepce of the shipment of supplies from
points in all parts OF the country.
Sym pathetic friends in Seymour, lnd.,
sent information to-day that one hun
dred tons of coal had been shipped from
that neighborhood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
Hishvay Arrested.

Sofl'i0l 10 ne heJt'te'.
HUNTINGTON. w. VA, January 10
w. II. Bays. Gallipolis, Ohio, citizen
and an extensive dealer In furs, was
held up and robbed yesterday evening,
in Lincoln county, OF several hundred
dollars. He was walking along the
road when Frank Williams and
George and Sam Hughes stopped
MIN with drawn revolvers and took all
his money, watch and jewelry, and
All the furs he had. The men then beat
Bays up badly He reported the mat
ter to the authorities, and late last
NIGHT all the usn were arrested and
viii havs a hearing next Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14

THERE Is good reason for the 0opn-
larity OF Cham berlain's Cough Remedy'
Davis and BUzard, OF West Monterey
Clarion county, Pa, say: III mas
cured people that our physicians cou'u
do nothing for. We persuaded them
TO try a bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. and they now recon menu :
with the rest Of u.s." 25 aud % cent
bottles for sale by Charles X Goe'Le'
W. w. Irwin, John Klari, william H.
Williams, C. Menkemeller, william d.
Hague. II. c. Stewart, A. r. ScheeIe'
J. Coleman. G. Schnepf, william MenS-
emeller, Wheeling, w. Va; Bowie "
Co.. Bridgeport; b. F. Peabody d oon'
Re HoOd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
A BLIZZARD.
Twelve to Fifteen Inches of Snow In
Northern Ohio.

CLEVELAND, O., January 13.-DIs-
patches from many Ohio towns say that
the cold wave began passing away to-
day and was followed Ly heavy fall Of
snow. the average depth on the level
being from a foot to fifteen inches.
Everywhere travel on the street rail-
ways was asimpeded. In this city the storm
reached its height about three o'clock
this afternoon. and it showed furiously
for four hours. The electric and cable
cars were run with great difficulty, and
for time early in the evening more
than hundred cars were stalled In the
center of the city. Trains on all the
railroads were from tc one two hours
late all day. The storm seems now to
be abating.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
RilI Cnnk Cantnred.

ROSWELL, n. NJ. January 13.--Des-
perado Bill Cook was captured 10
Yates Carroll, near Seoa Greys'
five miles from Fort stanton
at daylight yesterday by Sheriff
Perry, OF Roswell. He was placed In
Rosw jail this morning, and has been
identified by several persons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
Death of o Former Lsgi.ia,ef.

HUNTINGTON. W. VA. January ID
Andrew Rose berry, venerable gentle
man who moved from this county TO
Florida some months ago, died there
last evening and his remains VIII De
brought here for interment. de was a
mem Der OF the House OF Delegates
from This county in 1887, and held other
prominent positions OF trust.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
"BLACK PATTI
Refused Quarters at a st. Louis Hotei-A
Suit Tor Damages Threatened.

Butt TOT Damages Ihreateneo.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, January 13 The
color line was sharply drawn at the
Lindell Hotel when the proprietor re-
fused to entertain Sisseretta Jones.
better known as the "Black Patti. !"
Rooms for the singer, her husband, who
is mulatto, aud her company, all Of
the members OF which are white. had
been engaged two weeks. ago. On
the refusal of the Lipdell management
TO accommodate the Black Patti aud
her husband, the entire company en-
gagged quarters at the Laclede hotel.
Mr.. Jones Indignantly declares that
he will bring suit against the proprie-
tors Of the Lindell hotel for 5000
damages
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
Cathedral Vested choir.

The young men who will form the
vested choir for ST. Joseph's Cathedral
met and held their first rehearsal yes
,erdav afternoon, under the direction
of Rev. Father o. Ii. Moye. The choir
will sing from the Sanctuary during
Vesper services.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
ui..r. Resuming wsse

CLEVELAND. ONO, January "a
Fight mines in the Msssiilon coal re
zion will resume work tomorrow. The
drivers, who struck last week, held
mass meeting to-day and decided to &C
cen, sl 60 day for an indefinite period:
7, is the belief OF operators that all
mines will resume before the END oi Tue
week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
TROUBLE BREWING.
Tio.Up Expected This Morning on the
Brooklyn Trolley Lnes-Ihe Companies
Taking Precautions In Advance

New YORK, January 13.-That the
Rrooklyn troll ey lines will be tied up Is
now aim ost certain, but just when IS
the Question. From what can be
learned from the men and the leaders
the tie-up is likely TO take place at =
o,clock Tomorrow morning. The men
ara in favor of this movement, and the
laadsrs have already expressed their
io,antion q. carrying out their wishes.
Pha strike will be the direct outcome
~ the vote of the mem berS OF the local
sssemhIies ard not by order OF the Ex-
ecnttve BOARD, although the latter con-
curs in the action which VIII De taken
by the employees
Tbere was an early morning session
NJ the executive board OF ID. a. 20, TO-
dav AT which Master Workman Con-
neiIy presided. About thirty delegates
,,a,s nresent. and IL was learned that
rho man of the strike will be fOrmulat-
ad and thoroughly discussed.
Ar the various trolley stables or
borses to-day, each foreman was served
vim y notice from President Lewis and
tbe Roard' of Directors of the Brook
Iyn Heights Railroad. This notice
1as to the effect that the ioremen
we're to discharge every man who re-
frssd 10 take out a car at any time.
The nutice was not posted, but 1t will
no if there is tie-up, and the conse-
opept refusal to take out cars. The
,ailroad people, however, posted notices
in regard to the criminal code regula-
,inq railroads. The laws regulating
aud pertaining to strikes were printed
in fuII, with the punishment for viola
lions nnder the following captions:
"Ipiury TO railroad properly" dam
a,e nv explosives" "injury to engine or
machinery;" 'rnterierlng with passen-
gers." constructing railroad cars"
"riots."
The representatives re OF the railroads
soi6 IN regard to the notices that tney
rad been posted as a measure of precau-
tion.
A STRIKE ORDERED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
HE PLAYED DOCTOR"
And Succeeded in killing His Little Sister
With Poison.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 13.-Yes-
terday at Charestown, Ind, twelve
miles from JeffersonvilIe, DR.. Charles
Bottorff's little son gave his sister, who
was sick, deadly poison while play
ing Doctor" Shortly afterward the
doctor, who keeps drug store, came
10 and found the girl 10 coDvulsions.
The boy told his father what he had
done, but after placing the bottle In
the prescription case was unable to
again find it. The child fingered In in-
tense agony for several hours before
death relieved il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
A GREAT MASS MEF-rS. !. ELI

SAN FRANCISCO, January 13.-The
appointment of Nose Gunst, the well
known sporting man, as Police Commis-
sioner OF San Francisco; the recent re-
fusal Of Acting United States District
Attorney Knight to issue warrant for
the arrest of c. p. Huntingdon, for
violation OF the inter State commerce
law, aud the issuing OF a pass TO Frank
ii. Stone, politician, caused Mayor
Sutro to issue a call for mass meeting
Of citizens to take action in the matter.
The meeting was held last night in
Metropolitan hall, which was crowded
by representative citizens. 1t is esti-
mated that ten thousand people were
turned away, being unable to gain ad-
mission. The meeting was very busi-
ness-like. Speeches were made by well
known men, and series OF resolutions
were adopted appropriate TO the
occasion. These resolutions de-
nounce c. p. Huntington as
self-confessed briber; accuse him
OF taking fifty-six million dollars from
English stockholders in the Central
Pacific, and solemn protest entrred
against the passage of the funding bill.
The resolutions also demand that the
legal authorities of the United States
in this judicial district snail issue a
warrant for the arrest OF Huntington.
Other resolutions denounce eX-Gov-
ernOr Markham as the tool OF the
Southern Pacific railroad and the ap-
pointment Of Nose Gunst as the police
commissioner, is characterized at a
burning shame and a disgrace to the re-
spectacle people Of the community.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
rhirteen Mn DroMned.

MARsEILLEs, January l3. - Tha
French steamer, Acanis, employed IN
ina local trade, foundered three miles
off Cape Cayeau during a cyclone.
Thirteen persons were drowned. The
steamer, Senintelle, observed the disas-
ter, and though she az once made for
the spot she was too late TO recover any
assistance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
A GrowI from the Bear.

Sr. PETERSBURG, January 13.-The
Noyoe Vremya, in an article on the far
Eastern question, says that II Russia's
peaceful aud friendly overtures shall be
ignored she will be compelled to sup
mort by arms her claims in COrea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
snnnlvnfAnti.Toxine. of

Mr.. Christian Schnepf. the Opera
House druggist. will receive this morn
ing from New York, quantity OF anti-
toylpe. the celebrated diphthrria RENE.
dy, with proper syringes. Dir. schnept
has perfected arrangements Tor further
supplies on the shortest notice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
Police picEupa.

VIM. Faukenstein was arrested by
Officer West, for disorderly conduct at
mis- home.
James Prince and Harry DrilIer, two
wandering willies, were run In by OH
Ger Scally.