davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

.....,. ., D.nvqr she lwaif 90 he
opsllaca tons for good iaaei't- Snu
sb,svhf thew should he ahsiiiy = pm
dersfaad the body frH1 4 plty AseSl
s.sn.gr.olnt. The f.achar sil9aif al-9 tr
,bie q t.sarb dl,partment ani n5nnef--
,nd tbe qualifications Of , god giiiHeii-
,sh.s mad the criticism tilAt wii!ie law
- ard do.storS Wcre txsn5in,-i ~
,,,..,,,l..-,S 81 tbeIr own profession lNitre
they entered p-aciiCo. tsich--s N'FF
os,.p examined by those wba knew
nothing whatever of their pryfessi,'S.
Great Preparations sre belus ina'hs ~
IN, sftirsns % H1uldeE &c Cnjfrialh iiAr
Enichts 0f Pythias vts0 win nis, "a
grand iod=e session there Sepienib,f
to II. n i expected thai from -" y
sOss0 pe0pls vii D. Tsre~sni anil that AZ
Who come fnxy h accommodated Nlt3
rooms. 4 list q all gtia private ni'l-ss
yrhere rooms wili D. tor rcnl ;, ieiii-
fakan. There VIII b. 90 doub iitas
,sno7jch rosssnS viii b. saeiJrssi 70 ascttlt
,1,fsdat. an fhat viii e1,La and 90 sfAfrf
The ssmmltts-. having ;lt nnatff
rhsrse "a this ci;y s sYaEinz NJ lzi'ns 10
make fhe ss-sssoa Ous q tag pfsi -'te
ct,sfui held IN tie West
Ata meeting og the capiql ,aalnl--,
son Monday The fdIlaSlhz s1alfaei-. Ter
ul,leh bids we're uTs.neA last U7-s. wcfss
awarded. E-lagsfaE aruand h,iili.H-. J.
n Mc[gHsray. - lgsss str7-t r1l. hlpe
srouua grounds gictiagif-1a 4 Jahhar.
rcd sandS,aue s. fsst. ssphsls paving
Colorado Paving company, .i-Fr-- ~
rseni hssas. S. ~ sIusre g8ris wais-
hlfuuiIudus hdss. - eaats Tsr sl1ara
ysr,l: sandstone rurhinZ- ? a-nrs ~
uns-al foot Manure r. \ Bsaurif ard
w Il IohuSgu. Faca - eeaIs psr cuh.F
ward Ia each inSf1He ihc roEfr1l-
went 10 the Lowest bIdlcr The co1sratt
for Santisturg walks sFpuui to- Cr5nr,-ts
was not aN1rtird A. the e1ulEl l--lln Z.
s5nbtful o. kagiux fRsuEG ul1ary 90
make this Improvement
Gorernor and attorney seaaral 'l8vr
formally signed an s7'iag dispr;iEe 5fE
state auaitar % ISSUE certificates ~ ias
dehtsiassS % ths aHguui % Slr5i8 ~
the purpose n cguFlefinS thT eaff7.f
for male patients Al tba lg~aae asg inUt
Tlis. legislative upf14Ftsfiur - ss.'asl
for the cottage fsii sla-t On - uin=
that twenty Wo iat5sats were ciu11s-i
IN the ArapahQ-s rluuty hssrisal ~ hl,sH
Of rom az the state Asyialn lu.; iae
caunty agreeing 10 fsy fsr Ihgie risil+
,enanss until iBr srs'f c9nld Bala ir-s
vtsson Tor thr sau1s L Iparrr W.
furnished u 0as DECIDED % isCla tb-s
certificates Ths ease : fr7a; % ~ dH
.lns-sency untiar TIE stafur=s ansl -
certificates may b. ig1ily is,R--t The
CERTIFICATES v IN b. is-ElRi a. fa,1 a. hlll>
cutle IN and mes; apFr5yl 1i vaFua-
aud attorney general
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

The vast stride that has been made
In the circulation Of the Scriptures and
evangelical literature may be estimated
from the report that more Bibles have
been printed and circulated in the past
twelve months than were produced In
all the years previous to 1850. Por-
tions of the Scriptures are now pro-
vided for nearly all the races on the
globe.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

Prof. Crooks thinks that II the eiee-
tric lights were universal to-day. the
candle, IL suddenly introduced. would
be thought wonderful invention. as
It enables person TO obtain light in
its simplest and most portable form.
and without the use OF cumbrous ma
ehinery or the necessity Of attaching
the lamp to any fixed point by means
OF wire before It could be lighted
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

And now they say that young cn-an-
~-y n Depew Is in love and going to
marry an 5000 600 heiress- It was
popuisrly supposed that Mr.. Depew
was only in love with humanity In gen.
eraL
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

only $500. 900 was lost in the wills
Ky Trust II was the whisky drinkers
who made the heavy losses They lost
everything and went to the devil on an
electric line.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

The profound New York orator who.
In speech about bicycles. remarked
that ''the wheel has effected revolu-
ton" may discover some years hence
that after all this is nothing eIraor-
dinary 10. a wheel to do.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

The whole OF the land on the globe
above water II shoveled into the Pa
clfc ocean would I'll only ons-ssvsnsh
Of IT
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

A Chicago man hung a horseshoe
over his door for luck. It fell on his
head and left a bald spot three inches
long.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

Picnics are not a means Of popular
diversion In Greenland That's one In
stanee where the EsquimAu gets the
bes; Of his civilized brother.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

Under the old regime the woman's
identity at marriage was lost in the
man Now. the new woman becomes
the man
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

An Indiana man went to Manhattan
Beach the other day and Inquired
where the trees were that gave the sum
mer resort its name
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

The largest coin In the world Is the
gold ingot or "loof' OF AMMAN, q fat.
round piece. sorth about 1895 The
value is written on 1t In India ink 1t
weighs a little more than pound and
q quarter.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

Owing to some arrangement OF the
telegraph. II Is impossible 10 say where
the latest South American revolution
broke out
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

The motto OF Europe for the year
1894 was: IN time of peace spend 81
coz. 600. 600 for war"
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

Lake Erie produces more hsh 70 the
acre than any other body OF water In
the world That comes from planting
good. fresh seed.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

Editor Dana Is out of all patience
with the fellows who sip beer. he
says. Beer should be drunk quickly.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

No woman ought to find it dificuit to
laugh in her sleeve these days
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

Last year We shipped to Europe $751;
ooo. 900 In gold. Thus far in 1895 oniY
81. 900 ,0oe That Is better.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10

II Gladstone were twenty-five years
younger how he would shake up things
on the tight little island
The Lamar register., 1895-08-10
IELsenrrtl.s. 2 =
aNIss

t~AAfA'"h
fre on shc steamboat lsnals,
cinciunaii Monday did siesLOp
Of damage
The ninth annufi eeaveatioa Z u
emilrying printers af the county !.
SESSION Al -. Faui
Miss Jenu,e VI. Goodwin k abs
op-sn an affics In Kansas city al
stock cummsssson fnerehau1.
An aupsal has tseep isssos.a ~ y
,o ala AIrs. wailaF and her rhEa-
return 10 The United States
III. Methodist church al olike-,-
Psunsy iranIa, U-zs strark ty ns,a
sunday auii twenty persons va. n
trafssL
Five " the missFs iHfpri&aRssi y \
nad IL The AnEaen HaFEefy caass
salt Coats. scotland. have tleen r9s
alive
S1xis--a persnns were Killed ~ 4,
Z ,sisg-isa u the hsslitr % the "a n
I Trojan. Whacb was tylsr N tas n
81 Rio Ianrira
fseu~ral Auianio Aaszs ag.rss s
70 sae ssiliieq-s ~ tsane y stilissr.. n
win enptugp s.enrTsi NtsrgiEaE Caa,l
7 who j. row reFsrtesi - b. q; BlspeslI
Tte leta8 RIOTS "a psTsiz gsaslas
{ mob has u-rrxkg,i 3lis hpues = th- 4
sypr. Eisa has fssixasd hls sris
ard rr0fu,ses . rssipesiep m the tris
brad
TJntI Inuuas rains have -riisssi - I
crup II many paris - Jsfsia, -!
fani.na ! .s1r-.i Many fgss hsrs
rsasiy bsrn ta~l. and the daiHagr Ssgl
/ sEuymal-
A @svrsc ruEa .s.tEssaf has ftfsa 4
with Maostha1isn iu@argsuis ssE 4
uifEs. 10 Which TURKS kast 80 kiiari I
vfaghtifi al % Nhsaa were Vttat (
h0sgiiaI af Saionkss
The fudlaua uilnsns ufii sza 4
sartsz lnto ihe grsp-e Crs.ss, M. "a
: st aGHe. 90 try 10 ri she ss,segy 4
Z 70 Satn fise lpdtNaa aw@sEaxasssa ard
nsnd q hizAsr psscr fst n-nsag.
A dispatch frem fsts 1anqirp sssi
Z t.asler of tt.a nld crut-es TralsE ~
Z ~. sixteen MN N'sse ett.sf kt1<
uounitcd 10 The s1iAo=iol. NJ n
uas wing tn tiar tsaFt-ar In Hte ltp
I TIE san Ffaueisrs chrentetr Fsiu
story sxp.ssiu< an aiiexsSi plsit ta n.
/ Q,s--n tlIlDokaiani and i-of Hna
Rudolph Spneckess. the y~unrssi -
[ CL1us spr'-skrls- = @a5a to h. ae1
the -rhcine-
A SNAIL coSc-e.i bay w4s -
kiIsed by Miss FlaEier. daukhtef
WEALTHY Wss,in<fsa nlsn- tee
day. Tiss by was en- a garis,.
stealing psara Tfe rersnefi. ~
6nfraf~1 hsr.
Adyices rs-celrsd from . trSssE
saure- Ia Cuta ARK that , ETrzi
t8s u-curIrd mar Baru~cpa. p
Coiobsl sansiovai wAs NSgzae4
Ia; he insurgents have barn1d
ui and narDcos-
- wide snd dsrp = ihe hrf-e
! sNs4-u lalsr 0Fsar zAfiaBs 10 ca
That al Efforts 10 patch a. % !.
20 have aps blk parade an tyssss
/ were frxlitis~- Thai there N.l z
! paradss AZ ieaSs. api-esrs o.rta'a
IA orEAussatisa has ts-cu I,ar1i
frrssd IN ChiFaea Tor the puns~
Claiming John BpoWa's f5rf ard -
1 L back 20 Hzrper's Ferry, VIII
pudpp-ed Il shalt eceupy IT. old 50
kaie FIeid = a,silag u the wxs
The counsel Ia the wslirr cas<
united IN an appeal for aSs,sssa.'
Mrs Waller. Who s destitute q
scTIpri8us may D. s-sis 70 the tsIar.
u STAT. A. the case Is ureezt
rsspans- = invoked trum the AH'1
Psonle.
The $1,000 stock barn on Y.
B0naids eelebratesi Riversids
near Furf Wayne. fad huynsd
SI0sJo California stallion Tr1insh
/ a record q 2;ia. and i've ene -
Electric King. yalaed 81 sloss"
The evening times., 1895-11-28
PISTOLS AND HUMOR.
Cases In W iiich Little Gun Was Better
THAN piy nna

Cases In Which Little un Was Better
Than a Big One.
George DAVIS and Bill Jacobs were small
farmers in Bourbon County, Ky. They
were not of .'blne blood" but were chival-
roLs all the same, and both were dangerous
fighters. Tney had been friends, but "fell
out" at last and 1t wassupposed they would
shoot ON sight" next time they met.
Their first meeting after the emeutc be-
gan was in the streets of Paris, the county
seat.
Davis drew a!bg navy revolver and ia
cobs little pocket derringer. When Da-
Wis saw the other nian's weapon he NUT
tered, "Oh. psiiawl" and returned his re-
yolver to his belt and picked up a brickbat.
Jacobs made no attempt to shoot and the
fight was deferred TO a more auspicious &C.
casion.
This reminds me of an incident that hap
peued in Denver during the wild and woolly
days.
A young man from away down East had
gone to Denver armed with an old-fashioned
Allenrevolver. pepper box" as that weapon
was called in those days.
In q gambling house one night he became
involved with q "bad man" in quarrel, and
drew forth his pepper box. The bad man,
who was really a tough citizen from the
mountains, and who had not the remotest
idea of fear, and who was always armed
with pair of big navies. threw up his hands
in well-feigned dismay, and said:
Heavens, man! You amt a-goin' TO
throw a { me, are you?"
For the sake of his joke, he spared that
young mans life, and to that one of the
wealthicst and most respected citizens of
Denver now owes the fact that he is doing
business in that Western metropolis.
He is a monument of that border mans
sense of humor.-Chicago Times Herald.
The evening times., 1895-11-28
THEY HAVE SCALES.
Strange AfnictiOn Of an Indians
FamiIy

| Strange AfflictiOn of an Indiana
Family.
The announcement that Miss Lizzie Shets
who is seventy-five years uld, and resides
In the eastern part of Fulton county, has
grown feeble and alniust blind, rene WIS
interest In family who, thirty years ago
of the State.
Three girls and one boy In the family from
birth showed a covering OF distinctly devel-
oped scales. The only difference between
their skin and that of a fish was that
their scales were comparatively soft aud
pink incolor- They were knownovera a large
territory as the "scaIy people" and were
received with the curiosity accorded freaks
whenever they appeared in public. The at.
tention they attracted caused them to re.
main closely at home and for tue last
fifteen years they have not been seen on
the streets OF this city. Lizzie Is the ouly
survivor now, the other three having died
several years ago. None OF them was ever
married and IL 10 not known whether the
popularity would have been transmitted to
pOsterity or not.
Much speculation has been INDUCED in
in regard to the cause of the scales. The
parents were first cousins. and 1t was
generally accepted theory that this had
something to do with 1t. There were
nine children in the family. but the other
five possessed ordinary skin. and all OF
them having married and reared families
nothing has developed in their offspring
In any way resembling this. A brother to
the father OF this strange family. who lives
in Ohio. had one Son afflicted in the same
manner, and he and his wife were also
first cousins. This has helped to strengthen
the above theory. People have ira yelled
long distances TO see them. but their ex-
tresne modesty caused them to refuse all
offers to make money out of their mis-
fortuue.-Sew York Telegram. esl
The evening times., 1895-11-28
DASH TELEpHoNED "HELLo.'


Irish Setter Recognized His Masters
Voice Over the Wire.
C. L. Clifford of Botsford lost valua-
bic Irish setter some time ago. After a
long search the dog was traced to Win
sted, and then the trail was lost.
Ed Keeley, delivery clerk for q grocery
firm at New Hartford, had his attention
attracted by stray dog of fine appear
ance. and, calling the dog, gave him a seat
beside him on the delivery wagon. He no.
ticed on the dogs collar the name, &C. l..
Gilbert, Botsford, Conn.," and wrote to
Mr.. Gilbert In regard to the list dog. In a
short time he received a telepbnnic COM
munication from Mr.. Gilbert at Winsted.
While speaking over the wire Mr.. Kelley
asked:
whats the dogs name?"
''Hold him up tn the telephone" was the
reply. Mr.. X eeley did as requested.
Mr.. Gilbert called, "Dashr' At the sound
of the familiar voice of his master the dog
went Wild with joy. Wagging his tail xigur-
Ously, he barked at the traDsmitter of the
telephone, and was quite overcome in the
excitement of his happiness. Pennington,
Conn.,, correspondence New York Press.
The evening times., 1895-11-28
BITS ABOUT BURGLARS

The burglar understands quite well that
If he steals the money out OF the pocket of
married man, the victim will fancy that his
wife got it.-Dallas News.
Husband-Tm sorry that burglar got
your watch last night, my dear, but there's
one thing to be thankful for. Wife-What's
that? Husband-He didn't wake up the
baby.-Mennphis Scimitar.
Banker-S'sir, I'm a self-made man. Got
into bank as an errand boy and worked
my way up. Genial burglar-I, too. am a
self-made man. Frinstance. one time l
took q room over a bank and worked my
way down.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mistress (midnightl-i don't intend to
come down stairs to let yon in this time of
night again. New girl surineiy You
won't have o mum. One ofme friends took
an impression OF your lock and he's making
q nice key for ne.-New York Weekly
The burglar turned, with a sneer of ma
Iignant triumph. "If you shoot me-" he
hissed, "youIl wake the baby" There was
nothing to do. bu. to permit him to load al
the silver into a sack and carry il away,
leaving the front door open bcaiiII him.
New York Jausnal.
The evening times., 1895-11-28
'SRE DIED WITHOUT FORTUNE
Strange History Of Mrs Elizabeth
Moxley, 4 Baltimore Widow.
Abandoned by Her Husband In Is48,
She WASH wnrdcd Half
But Died Before Receiving II.

Baltimore, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Elizabeth L.
Moxley, widow of John Smith Moley OF
San Francisco, died In this city yesterday
from cancer OF the stomach. She was
sixty-seven years old.
Since the death Of her husband three
years ago. Mn. MoxIey has been plead.
ing with the courts of San Francisco to
give her, as his legal widow, part of the
fortune left by him, and last September
she succeeded in getting verdict from
tue supreme court ,of California awarding
her half OF the estate, which was valued
| at $25O,OOO.
Tue other haR was awarded to Elizabeth
Harrington, alsD known as Elizabeth Mox-
ley, to whom the whole estate had been
decided by Moxlev.
Because OF tie laws delay Mrs. Moxley
died without Ieceiving any share in the
estate for which she had battied so long.
Mrs. Monkey was q Miss James of Balti-
more. daughtcr of the late Tudor James.
and was niarrted TO John Smith MOxley in
Baltimore In 1s49. Three weeks after the
marriage Moxley caught the gold fever,
and, leaving his wife, went to California to
seek his fortune.
Mrs. Aoxley addressed letters to her
husband in different parts of California,
but received no reply.
Three years afterward Moxley returned
to Baltimore, but not to his wife.
One afternoon Mrs. Moxley met her hus-
Dand on the street, but he refused to go
home with her. Soon afterward Mr.. Mox-
ley returned to California, and his wife never
saw him again.
After returning to California, Moxley
aniassed large fortune and three years
ago he dies! in San Francisco. leaving n
fortune of half a million dollars to Eliza
beth Harrington.
Mrs. Moxley Immediately instituted the
suit, which resulted in part OF the estate
being awarded to her.
The evening times., 1895-11-28
TOM REEDS TONGUE.
1t Is Very Biting, But He Uses 1t
'F Merely for Exercise

"f Merely for Exercise.
Tom Reeds tongue has lost none of its
sharpness. He tries his best 10 blunt its
Keen edge but now and then nature viii
have its way. Not long ago Mr.. Reed was
tempted by some of his Congressional
friends to talk about the Presidents he
had known and the result was bit of en-
joyable satire in Mr.. Reeds characteristic
vein.
Il think understand Mr.. Cleveland ="
Reed began. He is q man who does tue
best he can within the limits of his under
standing. II is only just to him to put in
this qualifications. Cleveland is courageous
especially when lie has reason to believe the
guns are not loaded. Though he has never
been to war Mr.. Cleveland thoroughly un-
derstands the difference between bullets
and blank cartridges. ! have met CIeve.
land and he pleased me by his directness.
"There is 10 nonsense about him. He is
not thinking about himself at all. You know
the man in the White House has to steel
himself against flattery. Every fellow
wants to tell him what a thing of beauty he
is; how sweet his voice how nice his hair,
and they are all after cheese. once heard
a fellow flattering Hayes. thought Hayes
would gorge but he actually swallowed it,
and appeared to Ike 1t.
Harrison, was not built that way. No
one could flatter him. He came to Wash
luStOh WIN suGI a boOo pPhiifuh VI HnuSCn
no one could add anything that would
please him."
Some people think Mr.. Reeds tongue
will keep him out of the White House. l
met man the other day, well known Re-
publican. who said:
..Tom Reed will never be President
He has abused too many big men. II there
is anyone he hasn't rallied at I'd like to
know who IL is. He sneered at Hayes.
indulged In witticsms at Garfield'S ex-
pense. growled at Arthur, damned Har-
rison. Do you suppose the friends OF the
dead Presidents and of the living Presi-
dent are going to permit Reed tc get the
nomination? Not much"
But Tom Reeds witticisms and sneefs
should not he taken too seriously. It's
just a way he has, and he doesn't mean
anything by it. With all his sharpness of
tongue Reed is just man. He loves to
swish the rapier of his rhetoric. but he is a
fair fighter. Besides, even the victims of
sarca asm Can come very near to forgiving it
when it is as clever as Tom Reeds is
Walter Williams Washington correspond
ence in Chicago Times Herald.
The evening times., 1895-11-28
EMPLOYEES WANT TRANSFERS.
The Civil Service Commission CAM
Helm the Printing Office I'eoDIe

The CIVIL Service Com mission Cant
Help the Printing Office People.
| Since the Government Printing Office
| employees were placed under the Civil Scrv-
| ice rules the officials of the various cxecu-
| tive departments OF theGOvernment have led
| weary lite trying TO explain to Il very
large number OF certain class of them
| that they cannot he transferred from the
| Government Printing Office Ia the eX-
ecutive departments.
Requests for transfers have been pouring
| in with great rapidijy. No special reasons
are given for them. Possibly il may be
| that these employees are afraid there may
be collapse of the great print shop and
they wish to avoid mutilation of person
+! in such an event.
When the Civil Service Commission
Printing Office, it embodied in them n GER
tain section, which, in brief. stated that
no such transfers could be made TO other
departments. except I'm cases OF these EN-
ployed at mechanical trades"
These employees, as a rule, are satisfied
with their billets, but the numerous other
employees who do clerical work and the
like are not rated as clerks in the same
sense as the Civil Service Commission con-
strues the word. This class OF employees
want transfers. When told about the
.mechanical trades section they argue
that the rules contain nothing against
such transfers. This. however, does not
impress officials in their favor.
The Post-office Department yesterday
officially stated that they had no vIcan-
cies for any Of them.
The evening times., 1895-11-28
TOO BUSY TO Be TERI Bid
Police Court Clients Were Last
Night HustIins for Turkeys.
FEW PRISONERS INTHE DOCK
Pensioner O'Neil Was Drunk and Fen
Through q Window, but the Judge
Let Him Off-Lewis Was Sassy and
the Policeman Pulled Him-Judge
Kimball Lectured IA Woman.

There were very few prisoners In the
| police court docks this morning, and
every one got through in time to go to
church-ihat is. all did who were not sent
| TO the work house.
Everybody was too busy last night buy
ing turkeys and other things to think of
| violating the law, and as a consequence the
duties or the police court Officials were
light
fairick O'Neil, an old pensioner, wasn't
boLhered much about turkey last night,
for he got very drunk and fell through a
poolroon window on Pennsylvania ave
nue..
Policemen Flather and Kilmartin ar
rested him, but on his promise TO pay for
the broken glass when he drew his pen
sion, Judge Kimball took his personal
bonds.
1uonas Lewis. a respectable looking
young coiored man, was arrested by Po-
iiccl,aD Coomie for playing football on u
street. The officer testified that a crowd
when he told them to go away all left
except Lewis. He got sassy, and was
pulled.
HAD NO WITNESSES.
Lewis and two companions testified that
e"cy WIZ Fas AE thS 6oifC ou a hocdht
lot instead of the street, and as the
officer had no witnesses to substantiate
his testimony, the defendant was dis
charged.
Susie Thomas anxiety for her brothers
safety got her into trouble. Policeman
Kinneman arrested him on suspicion last
night, and Susie saw him taking the boy
off.
Come back here, Eugene" she called.
Ynn h.rs Enpnuts
ficer.
Don't you go with no - - police
man." yelled Susie, as she ran up and
grabbed Eugene by the arm.
Kinneman very promptly took Susie on
his other arm, and took them both to the
station house. He said, however, that 1t
was the first time the girl had ever been
arrested, and asked that her personal
bonds be taken.
Judgrc KJmball read the young woman a
lecture, and ordered the clerk to take her
bonds.
Charles West and Andrew Martin. col
ured. were arrested by Policeman vermil-
lion for disorderly conduct and profanity.
The men were drunk and put out OF a col
ored church at the corner OF Twelfth and L
streets northeast.
WHISKY IN HIS POCKET.
.Onc of them had a pint bottle OF whisky
in his pocket when l arrested them" said
Vermillion.'
Thirty days each.''
Thomas Wilson, a typical hobo. WAS ar
rested AMI charged with vagrancy, but
owing to his love for drink of the strongest
kind he has not been tried yet.
He was searched when taken to the sta
ton house, but nothing was found on him.
This morning. however, when taken from
his cell. he protested that he was too sick
to get into the van.
His condition denoted extreme indul-
gence in drink. and on going back TO his cell
Policeman Flather, who, with Policeman
Eilmartin. made the arrest, found pint
bottle nearly empticd of pure alcohol VIII
sons condition was so bad that be was sent
to the hos spital instead of the court.