davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-11
William Gerfers, chairman; 3

William Gerfers, chairman; SO
votes.
No. 24-Lookout Valley school
house; Phil. Prinz, chairman; SO
votes.
No. 25-Selma school house; n.
A. Edens, chairman; II votes.
No. 27-Little Olmos, DR.. Teele's
house; Amos Jones, chairman; Sc
votes.
No 2S-Wm. Voeste's place; A.
L. Buesche, chairman; 81 votes.
No. 5l-Alamo Heights added
since last election); r. Z. OGrady,
chairman; about so votes.
COMMISSIONERS PRECINCT NO. 4.
No. 13-Alamo aud Villlta
streets, Louis SPAIN, chairman;
256 votes.
No. 14-Mission garden; Ernst
Stoves, chairman; 30S votes.
No. 15-Peach and Santa Clara:
Ed Braden, Jr., chairman; $40
votes.
No. l6-Matagorda and Victoria
streets; A. Baldus, chairman; 33l
votes.
No. 29-San Juan school house;
Arthur Dillon, chairman; III
votes.
No. 30.-Calevaras school house;
a. Sinclair, chairman; rs votes.
No. 3l--Ackermann's school
house; Louis Ackermann, chair
man; Sc votes.
No. 32-J. F. Slsthers' house
John Achtenberg, chairman; rs
votes.
No. 33-.St Hedwig school house;
Charles Felix; chairman; 100
votes.
No. 34-Sayers school house;
J. Ed Beck, chairman; 81 votes.
No. 35-Los Arroyos school
house; John Pirrie, chairman; 154
votes.
No. 36-Gaskin's store, Elmen-
dorf; VIM. Singer, chairman; SO
votes.
ELECTION LAWS.
The act OF March IA, 1887, gov
erning elections, provides "that
the presiding officer Of each cleo
ton precinct which shall have
cast more than one hundred votes
at the preceding election shall, on
or before the day OF election, select |
from among the qualified voters
three judges and four clerks, to be
made from the different parties if
as far as practicable,
aud there be present a sufficient
number Of the party making such
demand who are willing and COM
petent to serve in such position.
That said presiding judge, before
balloting begins, shall designate
two Of said judges to be counting
judges, and such presiding judge
and said remaining judge shall be
the receiving judges OF election,
and said presiding judges shall
designate two of said clerks to be
receiving clerks and two of said
clerks to be canvassing clerks of
said election. The said receiving
clerks shall keep the poll lists and
the said canvassing clerks shall
keep the tally lists now provided
by law"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-11
San Antonio Horses,

Z. l.. Rudolph, trainer of polo
horses, has returned from trip to
New York, where he delivered a
large lot OF horses which were
trained in San Antonio for polo
purposes. He brought back a num-
Der of orders for more horses and
will begin training them at once.
He says San Antonio is gaining a
wide reputation in the east as a
training ground for polo horses
and says that the horse market is
deserving of more support in this
section.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-11
Laid TO Rest.

The funeral of the late Miss
Johnna DAILY took place yesterday
afternoon from the family resi-
dence, 1918 North Olive street.
Services were conducted Dy Father
Henderson Of st. PatrIck's church.
and the remains were buried in st.
Mary's cemetery. The pail bear
ers were: J. F. Garland, Burt
Masterson, Dennis Guckian, Rich
ard Daniels, Thomas Finnerty,
John Murphy; Misses Mamie
Fuller, Katie Connors, Sadie Con-
nors, Nellie Cody, jamie Doran and
Annie Murray. Deceased was an
estimable young lady and a mem
Der OF the Ladies' auxiliary of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-11
A Cry for Help.

To the LIGHT.
crimson Rims" has sounded
the tocsin-the, abominable prac-
tice OF deluging our streets must
be stopped. The proud king of the
sprinkler must be removed from
his lofty perch.
Cyclists, pedestrians and drivers
OF vehicles must demand that he
Cease to reign DER our domain;
yea, cen when we have no rain.
Oh, Mr.. Editor, hsrken to our
pleadtngs; lend the aid of the
LIGHT and help us to dethrone the
slushy sovereign of our streets.
"Ye stars that fought aforetime
against Cicero" fight for US in this
our battle against the mud pud-
die monarch. Oh, "Cynthia, pale
mother Of Night" shed thy soft
beams upon the adsmsntine heart
OF our king and plead with him for
the modest maidens whom neces-
sity compels to cross his nasty
highway.
And you, oh! "Crimson Rims"
dip again thy lucid pen into the
seething we'll of discomforture
and proclaim to mankind the sui-
ferings which we cyclists have en-
dured. Then IL the nuisance Is not
stopped let US organize and scalp
the sprinkler king. HUMBER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-11
ELECTION POINTERS.
List of Presiding officers and Location of
Polling Places Election Laws.


Polling Places Election Laws.
Following is list Of presiding
judges of the various county pre-
cincts, together with the location
Of the respective polling places
and the number of votes cast at
the last county election; also an
extract of the Law governing eiec-
tions:
COMMISSIONERS PRECINCT NO. l.
No. Corner Dolorosa street
and Dryer avenue; Arthur Gaul,
chairman; 1873 votes.
No. 2-South Flores and Ceval-
los; Phil. Shardein, chairman {;
406 votes.
No. 3-Mutualista hall; Eli
Arnaud, chairman; 63S votes.
No. 4-Oppermann's store; John
Kinney, chairman; 1871 votes.
No. 37-HerrerrS' ranch (Garza's
crossings; Francisco Herrera,
chairman; 80 votes.
No. 3S-Rockport school house !;
T. Trips, chairman; so votes.
No. 39-Dolgsdo's ranch Leona);
Charles HI. johnson, chairman; IL
votes.
No. 40-Ramon Hernandez
ranch; Ramon Hernandez, chair
man; So votes.
No. 4l-Third mission; L. IF.
Poor, chairman; $50 votes.
No. 42-Tarin's and San Antonio
river, Borrego; A. Seguin, chair
man; ~ votes.
No. 43-Losoya crossing school
house; FIR. Leal, chairman; al
votes.
No. 4-Oak Island school house;
James Michler, chairman; al
votes.
No. 45-Bywaters' place; Euge-
MO Ruiz, chairman; 81 votes.
No. 46 Centre Point school
house; M. W. Sample, chairman;
Ill votes.
No. 47-Edwards school house;
L. Reiman, chairman; SO votes.
No. 4S-Tinsley's school house;
j. w. Campbell, chairman; So
votes.
No. 50-Positos store; b. F.
Shields, charm; n: AZ votes.
COMMISSIONERS PRECINCT NO. 2.
No. Old county courthouse;
Thomas J. Barnes, chairman; 25S
votes.
No. 6-San Pedro avenue and
Romano street; Chss. Zallmanzlg,
S79 votes.
No. 7-Pecos and Chavez streets;
N. q. Young, chairman; 504 votes.
No. S-Cloud's store; III. Bren-
del, chairman; 1888 votes.
No. l7-Olivarr.'s ranch; Ben.
chairman; GA votes.
No. 1S-Lockhart school house;
II. w. Rogers, chairman; 81 votes.
No. l9-Helotess. school Ehouse;
Sam Calm, chairman; 95 votes.
No. 20-Los Reyes school house;
Ed X. lyman, chairman; As votes.
No. 2l-Max. Aue's store; Max. |
Aue, chairman; 43 votes.
w. AO-lOCh IIIi eCuOOl hOusS |
Ed Linn, chairman; 80 votes.
No. 49-Van Rsub station; Paul
Vogt, chairman; p votes.
COMMISSIONERS PRECINCT NO. 3.
No. Y-Alamo, Alamo plaza, w.
J. Page, chairman; 604 votes.
No. 10-Sommers' garden; Gus
Frasch, chairman; 39I votes.
No. 1l-Dawson and Cherry
streets; H. B. Sslliway, chairman;
267 votes.
No. II -Bitter's saloon, Austin
St, F. Balm, chairman; 622 votes.
No. 22-Bulverde school house;
Rompel, chairman; Al
votes.
No. 23-Dry Salado school house,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-11

Memorandum pads and cal
endars for '97. Me Tenng, L. IT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-11
Horses Were Frightened

A horse hitched 10 a buggy of
Mat Meusebach became frightened
on Avenue q near the corner Of
Houston street yesterday after
noon, by an awning falling TO the
ground, and ran into a buggy of
Charles Perner, which was occu-
pied by John Powers, throwing the
latter out, but no serious damage
resulted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-11
Feast Of the Dedication.

st. Luke's church, Protestant
Episcopal, will celebrate the feast
of the Dedication, beginning with
"Parish Tea" in the hall at z D.
m. today. All are invited.
At $3.50 p. m. the first evensong
Will be sung. Rev. j. II. Hutche-
son will be tho preacher. All the
city clergy will be present and
Miss Lane will sing solo.
Sunday, Oct. Is, s a. m, Holy
Communion; 10 a. m, morning
prayer; IL a. M, second celehnaIl
ton Of Holy Commupia1G
Rev. Dorset, late 81
Ascension, of the
be celebrantn az
will be taken
8 p. m. second eSo
II n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-11
MEXICO CITY LETTER.
ANNIVERSARY OF ROMERO RUBIOs
DEATH HON0RED.
1t Was As Only MexiCans Can Honor the
Dead and Was Indeed a Grand
Tribute to His Memory.
Special Correspondence.

City OF Mexico, Oct. S.-There
was another grand celebration and
procession last Saturday and one
OF those peculiar to Mexico. II
was in honor of the first anniver.
sary Of the death OF the Hon.
Manuel Romero Rubio, ex-secre,
tary OF the interior and father-in.
law of President Diaz.
There was large crowd present
at the government buildings and
here was an immense quantity OF
floral ributes-natural and arti.
f1cial-which were intended to
adorn the Rubio mausoleum, one
Of the most handsome in the city.
The streets along which the pro-
cession would pass bore decora-
tions on lamp and telephone poles.
These consisted of a red shield with
the initial ar" surrounded by a
wreath and overhung with a crepe
badge. These were official, but
some citizens did considerable dec
grafton on their own account.
After some delay the procession
was formed. 1t consisted of q
platoon of mounted gendarme,
the presidents band, under Capt.
Encarnacion Payen, a small
army Of men bearing the floral
tributes, government officials,
ambassadors, consuls, employees Of
the governor, treasurer general,
members OF congress, military
officers, pupils OF the deaf, dumb
and poor asylum, the deceased
founded and host of friends aud
citizens anxious to do honor to the
dead. These marched via Mecca
deres, Plateros, San Francisco,
Vergara, and San Andres streets,
where the deceased resided, thence
Betlimitas street to the
corner of Granite and Indepen-
dencia streets. There a peculiar
scene was seen. As | have told
you all funeral parties, including
the corpse are taken out to the
cemetery in street cars. At this
point on the street car line were
two funeral cars that are similar
to our hearses. These were draped
In black and ladened with floral
each named with printed
ribbons, which came from all parts
Of the Republic. Some of these
ere very handsome and cost
~, many being of tin and
ron most artistically paint
I'd. Then followed so mourners'
cars. The windows were draped
with white curtains bearing a
badge, and the doors
we're overhung with black curtains.
The last named cars were to con-
1ey invited guests to the cemetery,
)ut hundreds walked there or went
)y other means.
The ceremony, Of course, took
,lace at the grand mausoleum of
he dead at which a grand portal
# flowers had been erected. There
vas already President Diaz,
lis cabinet ard many influep4
ial citizens. When the crowd had
AIKEN their places, Senator Castillo
delivered eulogy upon the dead.
uan de Dios Pea recited poem,
he tributes were deposited, and
hen each one passed solemnly by
he mausoleum and retired to their
everal homes.
President Diaz has removed from
he Castle Of Chapultepec to his
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-11

city residence on Cadena street,
and now the usual year of mourn
ing has passed, it Is expected that
the presidents social functions.
long suspended, will be renewed
and g. cletY will follow his lead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-11
A Former San Antonio Boy.

Mr.. E. II. Sauvignet, passed
through here last night from the
City of Mexico en- route to New
Orleans to attend the Tulane u-i.
versity to study medicine. Mr.
Sauvignet is a son of Mr.. FL. A.
Ssuvignet, who was formerly con-
nected with the ice factory here
under the late Mr.. Lacoste, and
now conducts an ice plant in La
redo. Mr.. Sauvignet deeply re-
GREETED that he could not remain
in San Antonio longer TO see his
old friends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-11
LAREDO MERCANTILE COMPANY
BOWLING BREVIl'IES.

Eg;ETTSiITl s-gyTgNyS.zsgyg
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-11

Il. hIcn8rds0n VIII preach and
Miss Isadore Means will be the
soloist.
Sunday, Oct. 18th, "Sundsy in
the Octave" 10 q. m, morning
prayer; ii a. m, Holy Commun-
ion, Rev. "a. l.. Burleson will be
the celebrant and preacher; s p.
m. Rev. Wallace Caruahan will
preach and a qusrtette will sing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
SHE MAY JOIN HIM.
Joseph TarnOwskf Finally Hears
From His Wife

Joseph Tarnowski, a harnessmaker en-
ployed by Scheffer & Ressum, was much put
out and very nervous last night. The cause
was letter from his wife. This would sim
ply imply that Mrs. Tarnowski was away from
st Paul, and such is the case. In fact she
is about 500 miles away, and the chances are
she will remain there. 1t is the uncertainty
about her staying away=from st. Paul that
made Joseph nervous and out of Sorts The
letter which Farnowskf received last even
ing was long one, and of decided interest.
but it was written in German, and, as he
could not read that language, it can be read
lily understood why he was not feeling In a
pleasing mood
Two weeks ago today Tarnowski eaused to
be published the following notice in one of
the newspapers:
JOSEPH TARNOWSKI. LIVING AT se7 vTR-
glnla avenue, st. Paul. Mimi, is at present
mere and wants his wife, Caroline Tarnow-
SKI, and his children with her, who are
HVlhg at NO: 3S2 Benatine street Winni-
g peg, Man., Can, to come here If she de-
slres to live with him. giving her time IA
p days) from date of announcement, otherwise
- VIII De compelled to look for Justice by
apPIyLng Ior divorce Signed Joseph Tar
: nowsh, ST. Paul, Mimi, July 49, 1896
i Iarnowski lives in the locality known az
SWeae7 -hoifew,N on East@Seventh street but
ne mas, friend who lives at 697 Virginia
avenue and perhaps thinking the Iast-fnen-
.toned ADDRESS sounded a little more capti-
waiting he notified his wife to let him hear
from her at that place. Each evening since
the publication of the personal Tarnowsk has
called at the house of his friend for the
looked-f for letter. Yesterday the missive
came, and last evening Tarnowski opened it
only to find that the contents were in Ger
man. He did not remain long but started
down town te find some one who could read
and translate the message which would
make him a resident of st. Paul with a.
family or a grass widower.
~ Tarnowski was married some fourteen
years ago in the old country and three years
later came to America. His wife having
relatives in Canada they went to that Sec
ton.
Seven children, ranging in years from
three to thirteen, are now with their mother
at Winnipeg, and in the past Mrs. Tarnowski
has refused to heed her husbands commands
to come to st! Paai.71
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
(Cut this out 1t VIII not appear again.)
s75 ; - GIVEN
GOLDlA

Who can form the greatest number of words
from the letters in CONTESTANTS? You
are smart enough to make fifteen or more
words, we feel sure, and If you do you will
receive good reward. Do not use any let
ter more times than it appears in the word
out: Con, cost, cat, coats, on, test, tests
to, eat, etc. The publishers of the Woman
World and Jenness Miller Monthly
will pay $40 in gold to the per-
son able to make the largest list of
words from the letters in the word CONTEST
ANTS; Sc for the second largest; IS for the
third; SO for the fourth, and 81 to the fifth
and a lady's handsome American movement
watch for each of the seven next largest
lists. The above rewards are given free and
without consideration for the purpose of at
tracing attention to our handsome and yalu-
able ladies' magazine, twenty-four pages
ntnety-siX long columns finely illustrated
and all original matter, long and short stories
by the best authors; price 81 per year 1t
is necessary for you to send II two-cent
stamps for a three-months trial subscrin-
son sending the "a cents and a list of fifteen
words or more is guaranteed an extra pres
ent by return mail Gin addition to the maya
zine), Of large 100-page book Beside tho
Bonnie Briar Bush, by Ian Maclaren one
of the most fascinating books Of the age
Satisfaction guaranteed in every case or your
money refunded. Lists should be sent q.
once; and not later than August 20 time ex
tended, positively closes August COZ SO that
published in the September issue. Our pub-
ication has been established nine years We
refer you to any mercantile asency for our
standing. Write now. Address j. II. PLUM
MER, Publisher. sos Temple Court Building
New York City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
MINNESOTA
State Normal Schools
WINONA, MANKATO, ST. CLOUD
AND MOORHEAD.

These schools are organized for the train
Ing of teachers for the public schools of the
state.
ORGANIZATIONS Each school comprises
and the Training Department or Model
, School.
The Normal Department embraces
(a) An Elementary Course Of two years for
teachers of rural districts and elementary
grades
teachers of advanced grades.
(c) Professional Course of one year and
two years for graduates Of high schools.
td) A kindergarten Training Course lat VII
mona, st. Cloud and Mankato).
Observation-Disclosures of high schools and
colleges, and teachers holding county SUI
per1ntendents first and second grade GER
uhcates are admitted without examination.
All others are required to pass an entrance
examination.
REPRESENTATION is free to all who
pledge themselves to teach in Minnesota
Text books are furnished at a rental of So
per year. Provision is made in each school
for economical living. The average cost
OF furnished rooms with board is about So
per week. The Ladies' Home at St Cloud
the new Dormitory at Moorhead, and the
Ladies Home at Winona, offer board, fur
nished room, heat, and light, at from SO 90
to S.. 80 per week.
DIPLOMAS.-By a recent act of the legisla-
ture diploma becomes a state teachers
certificate of the first grade.
The next school year opens at all the schools
Sept. 4, 1896
For free catalogues and circulars, giving full
Information, address the presidents as fol-
lows
IRWIN SHEPARD, Wfpona.
EDWARD Soaring, Mankato
GEORGE r. KLEEBERGERg, ST. Cloud
LIVINGSTON C.. LORD, Hoorhead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
FN-rHE COURTS.

;
Judge Kelly has confirmed the sheriff
sale in the case of Henrietta Davis VS.. Ed
ward Fogelsang ct al, a foreclosure pro-
ceeding.
When Judge of Probate Willrfch returns to
open court Monday he will find large
docket awaiting action. There forty-fve
cases listed for his scrutiny. nearly all of
a merely routine character, however.
Judgement for $500 was yesterday granted
by Judge Kelly, in favor of the National
German-American bank against Aug. Sauter.
The answer of the defendant to the suit was
stricken out as sham and frivolous" He
had given a note then claimed it was for too
large an amount.
Robert E. Coleman, who, with his wife,
was recently held for trial on the charge of
attempted swindling through the United
States mails, has been transferred to the
Hennepin county Jail to await trial. He
failed to secure the bail Of $1,000 fixed by
Commissioner Spencer. His trial will occur
in September. Mrs. Coleman is at liberty on
her own recOgniZance. ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
wooDMEN ROLLED LOGS. )
Local Lodges Had u Union Picnic as
Ltndstrom. -.a>


Local Lodges Had a Union Picnic at
Ltndstrom. -.a>
Owing to the lowering clouds which
o'ercast the sky yesterday morning,
not more than 800 out of the LOCO
Modern Woodmen expected to attend
the annual log-rolling at Russell Beach,
turned out. About 100 from Cambridge,
rs from Harris, and an equal number
from saltwater and Lindstrom were
train from Taylors Falls, In the after
noon. added 175. and about the same
number came from st. Paul on the
O'Clock train. The programme was as
follows:
Royal Neighbours race, SO yards, first
prize. 81, I'd, 81, won by Mrs. Stark
weather and Miss Jarchow, of Tctin
camp, Harris. 50 yards, open to all
Woodmen, LIST prize, ST. I'd, 81, won by
Will Palmer, Tictin, and C. r., Dfstler.
North Star.
Fat mems race, first prize, So, I'd, 81,
won by Fred Herried, North Branch,
and M. F.. Bieber, Minnehaha
Lean mems race, first prize, g.. I'd.
81, won by c. t. Distler, North Star,
and j. G. O'Connor, Minnehahaszsl.
Girls race, first prize, 81, I'd, % cents;
won by Beulah and Hattie Mounts, ST.
Paul.
Boys race, first prize, 81, I'd, rs cents;
won by Philip Beaurline and Frank
Burnett, St. Paul
Waltz contest, Eta and Joe Mounts
Base ball, Harris VS.. Cambridge;
Harris 3d. Cambridge 3D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
LOANED TO STRANGERS.
Ingebret POrten Makes a Bad Bust
ness Investment.


ness Investment.
Ingebret Porten, from Stevens Point,
Wis, arrived in st. Paul yesterday
morning on his way to California,
where he had secured employment.~He
was accosted in the union depot by a
couple of strangers who were alse~en
their way to the same town as was
Porten. The train did not leave for
the coast until afternoon and a walk
about the town was proposed. The
trio walked and talked and the Stevens
Point youth was charmed into Ioaning
one of his new friends SAG in cash. They
left him to make business call and
as they did not return Porten related
his story to policeman. Chief erof
Detectives Schweitzer took a descrip-
ton of the two con men but says they
must be strangers in the city as their
description does not agree with any
of the local talent. Porten had to leave
for the coast last evening, and as he
had ten dollars which the swindIers
did not get, he refused to wait over
until they were captured to prosecute
Charles G. Larson, who claims te~be
a matchmaker, was arrested last night
by Detective Gruber on a charge of
vagrancy The Porten case is said to
have been the cause for Larson's ar
rest. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
1T WAS IN THE MIDWAY,
But Midway to North Branch, Not
Minneapolis.

1t was reported in Minneapolis yesterday
that one Frank Nitteberg a Chicago fake
real estate man, and three associates were
the conSpirators in a real estate fraud by
which various Chicago suburban residents
have been induced to purchase swamp land
seventeen miles north of st. Paul. under the
representation. that the land was known as
The fraud has been discovered by one of the
victims, and as a result Nitteberg ct al have
placed themselves liable to Indictment by the
Cook county grand jury, and at the same
time great deal of litigation has been pre-
cipitated in Chicago
~ The plan under which Nftteberg and his
friends worked was to visit owners of small
places around Chicago and negotiate for the
purchase of the same, giving in exchange
notes upon the Minnetonka Center addition or
in Adelia Taylors addition to st. Paul. The
advantageousIy situated in the interurban
district was generally sufficient and the real
estate sharks found ready buyers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02
WILL RETURN TO SALTWATER.
George LuerrsOn Seems to Have Yio-
lated His Parole.


George Luerson was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Patrolman O'NeilI
on charge of passing a forged check.
The police yesterday morning notified
store keepers through the G o b e. to
be on the lookout for a middle aged
man, who was working the stores with
small forged checks. Luerson, how
ever. does not read the papers very
carefully, and when he. entered store
on Wabasha street yesterday after
noon, and rendered check for SIS, to
pay for ten cent purchase, the store
keeper sent out for policeman
At the central station Luersson adj
mitted to Chief of Detectives SchWeit-
ger that he was the one who had been
passing forged checks in the city for
the past few days. He was paroled
from the states prison in June last,
where he was serving sentence for
the same offense committed in Mime
apolis. Luersson will probably be re-
turned to Saltwater, as he has violated
his parole and will not be taken to the
court for the passing Of the checks
here -