davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04
Stocks and investments,

Eunice Goodrich is one of the chief
attractions at Calder's for the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04

New York Tribune: my brethren
said the minister. you don't know how
ha7oy you will be if you only have a
fellow ceiling in your bosom
HuniDh." said one of his hearers. 81
had fellow feeling in my bosom last
night. and I've got no diamond pin this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04

Washington Star: do you think" said
the lacy who was shopping. that any
bod would steal this umbrella if / were
TO leave it for a few minutes?"
''Reall-. madam replied the clerk, 81
shouldf like to venture an opinion with
out first examining the umbrella"
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
MAR RIED

Brighton. June 23rd-by Frank T. Farrir
William II. Lake and Jennie A Robinson
both OF Scion.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
Valley of the Euphrates.

John Punuett Peters, in his book,
"Nippur, or Explorations on the Eu
pirates, thus describes the valley Of
the Euphrates:
"Below Hit, in the alluvial delta of
the two rivers Iigris and -EuphrateS,
existed one of the primeyal seats of civ.
ilization-one Of Dame Natures kin
dergartens. to teach her children tbs
rudimenss of higher life. Out of this
valley westward toward the fertile up
lands of northern Syria, downward to
the rich coast land Of the Mediterra-
mean, outward to Cyprus and the isles,
southwark to the rival valley of the
Nile the road of commerce and con-
quest had been the Euphrates. and for a
large part of the way the Euphrates Is
no more than a rOad--a narrow path
way, sunk 100 or 200 feet beneath the
plateau of a sterile wilderness swarm
ing with wild Arabs. In the earliest
ages this was the road that led the con-
querors out and over which conquest
and civilization travelled hand i'll
hand Later it became the road by
which conquerors entered into the very
heart of Babylonia. So it was that
Babylonian and Egyptian, Syrian and
Assyrian, Persian and Greek, Parthian
and Roman, Sassanian and Byzantine,
Moslem and Christian, surged back and
forth along the highway between the
eastern and the western worlds, bat.
sling for possession. y
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05

In making champagne the grapes are
squeezed six times, each pressure max
ing wine of different quality.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05

Ever find things in the boxes2" was
taking the letters from lamppost let
ter box.
'Some but not such an everlasting
lot either, was the reply. "a thief
fleeing from his pursuers once dropped a
watch in lamppost letter box so that
it would not be found upon his person
nor along the line of his flight, but
watches are not commonly found in
lamppost letter hUxes.
"Once when | came up to letter box
found standing by it policeman and
a woman The policeman said that the
woman had dropped a dollar bill into
the box between some letters and she
wanted to get it back. The rules Of the
postofflce require that anything that
may be found in the boxes shall be
turned in at the postoffice, The loser
must apply for it there. If had found
any money in this box, | should have
been compelled to turn it in But there
wasn't any money there. The lady
must have lost it or have left it some
where else.
AS matter of fact not many things
Of value are dropped into lamppost let
ter boxes. Up town you find a dead
mouse in box occasionally, but that i
about all. Children put the mice in the
box. They find a dead mouse in the
street and think it's funny TO put it in a
lamppost letter box. New York Sun.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05

From II 80 onward for two hours the
Turks did their very best. Their fire
WINS incessant, like the independent
firing" which is so comforting "a bust
ness just before the enjoyable charge on
a big Aldershot field day We kept a
constant watch and fired when possible,
but as we were against the skyline the
enemy had much better sight of us
than we had of them. However, from
behind our little wall we could laugh
and say, "Kale oral' "Good morning
to you ,, as the bullets howled past.
By the way, the voice of a bullet
varies. There is the thin high whistle
to which no one pays any attention aft.
er the first half hour There is the pro,
longed moan, the cry of a lost spirit, u
as novelist might say. There is the
woltish howl, which for some reason al
ways seems to be taking one on the
flank instead of fairly in front, and last
of all there is the low, i'll tempered
buzz, as though the nasty thing had got
out Of bed the wrong side, as children
say. 1t is far the most terrifying, espe
cially if it suddenly stops as the bullet
strikes something close at hand. 1t was
to those bullets only that we politely
wished Good morning. - London
Chronicle.
In making champagne the grapes are
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05

Do good and cast it into the sea; if the
sea does not recognize it the Creator
will.-Turkish Proverb.
1t is astonishing how great sinner
even good man may sometimes bel
Baptist Outlook.
All the world loves a lover, but it
loves better to hear that he has a rival.
Buffalo Courier Record.
Whatever makes men good Christians
makes them good citizens. Daniel W eb-
steT.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
Merit

s what gives Hoods Sarsaparilla its great pop
ularity, increasing sales and wonderful cures.
The combination, proportion and process In
preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla are unknown
to other medicines, and make it peculiar to
itself. II acts directly and positively upon the
blood, and as the blood reaches every nook
and corner of the human system all the
nerves, muscles bones and tissues come un-
der the benehcent influence Of
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice-Manley Mason.
Rents Hill-A. +. Chase.
For Sale-P. a. Dunpigan.
stationary-Bixby & Buck.
Notice-H. F. Richardson.
Giassware-M. B. Heselton.
N. {. instituted. d. Drake.
Saturday Sale-W. P. Ordway.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
Job Printing.

Tho lob Printing Establishment connected
IN the SoMER EFT RERoRrER is prepared to
oil classes oil work, the richest as well as the
az -'ost common Jobs. Competent and expert
snced workmen are employed and large
,tock of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
Eng and business cards in great variety
0rders of dances, bills OF fare, programs etc
str printed in great variety of styles on short
ootice. Commercial printing speciality
9yders bv mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
DIED.

Ripley, June 24-Nelson Merrill aged 81 years
Pittsheld. July 28-William +. Patten, aged
IS years, months, days.
Pittsheld, July 25--Sidney. son of Amos j. and
Mary ). Melvin, aged " years months, days
Mercer, July 22--Nathan Wood, aged SO years.
Emblem, July 25-Mrs Louise Jackson, aged
- years.
Embden July 29-1nfant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Perley Hooper
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
BORN.

N. Hartland. July ~ lss7-to the wife OF Fred
BurTill, son.
Pishons Ferrv July 800 the wife OF
Elmer Decker, son.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-05
TOWN and VICINITY

Have YOU seen the new bicycle and
driving gloves at Judkins'?
A.s p,arcba Pollard :. on visit Of
few Geeks to friends in Boston.
NJ Cora NJ johnson returned homo
,.an, poston Monday afternoon
pI Mitchell went 10 BOSTON Mon
a.r afternoon on business trip.
...,....a, ..,a II. -.
;,o # a concrete walk ON Cohnrn
trenpa
o..,..,.
b,r dspohtar Mrs A G. Houston in
s,rgsryille.
a. u.,ha, >-ioo,.o.. - .aa..o
rho onest Of 4. X. Butler Fso. over rho
Sabhath
a. wall,or nuoa4io.1 ..iaao $780,
wiI h. in town during August. Address
most office.
o.... vvt,,,.,, -. ..a...,, -,
n,.,,..,., a.,a =, 49,.
Monday.
n. ~ Within. 80 r1o,,,.o, y
.o,,n ,as+ moot, H. ta.n,'.1. -,
',55s hana >
". e,,,a, U Nj =. o..,.u.,
-. >Ioss . rho ,,no.t 80 Nj. ua1o.
Sanhorn
.
sa.,,.d.. -, III, s.o. D.
soa, - pos,on
marry hes noius mas Sone 10 west
st.l.', 'O''
vi. an" nis' '"'ieS p'"Silofe u
p'0oAi9u y - l., "'e spe"ui"E ie"
"iSs H. d. Dun'oii Vi noseon' "ilo Is
''sl''"S n.y. pe0pi' III A''ens' mas oeei'
III 'o"p '"'s "eeA' ea'i'"s upon i'le''os'
i"nA i''' ''e'''i' VI 81 'teP'en' n d.,
mas Deen :" .o"n loi "eeA past eaiieu
me'1 ~ ''' ''''e'S u us ''io'i'ei' MIS-
" '""'n
ine'e was oo'n W WI auo NlrS'
li0'o 'i. "'n' WI III w "onu"S uioi uluS
i''., " i'ne oos' VIM Nelsueu very near
~ - p'"''s'
MI anu mrs. irving Gurus OF Boston,
"'nw0s Wv ct ''''i' y i''. u'S -.
LAM ",' '''9 s"e''9 u Il D.
- ' -'''''S
MIS- Lora merrill OF Foxcrott, Is III
town the guest OF her COUSIN Or. Cora
homo from, poston
- '"' "u' 'aoS ''o'' AZ '?'
- p.;,.hto, .' ,,''1 10y, n.y., w In, ,"e-
'''y' ''N'0 my "'''
'''''''' . wv
school hoard who had bea, vis;ti,o
Prof p g Farrjnoton at Sonirra, Island
has raturned home
~ ,,-.,,. -
= --o' -, - - o''u'' anu
o''es' ooo.' '"' ''so' 9''.'A" ~
"Y'1-,'.''''e 'p'" '''' "a " eo"'' a. ! VI =
~. =, D'0
t,'
..,-,. '''''
W. d. heseltoh goes 10 rortiahu'
I'uaY' ""ere lie Is 10 meet representa-
1--WE Vi la'ge Importing mousse 10 select
us MONDAY GOODS from the importers
t'eS'
W. +. Perkins has advertised races
over Elmwood Park, So. Norridgewock,
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18th and
and 18th insts., with $3.50 in purses, all
eligible to trotters and PAGERS. The
classes are $50, 2.30, 2.35 aud 81.
Pow u,..;,o, p,..., ...,..o -,
so,,a.so+ o.,i..., Iii, ah,o
and non,Iar sroo,,.. :, NON, -,;,,4i.,,. 81,
narenta in coaaan nd ~, oonso,,taa 80
daliyo. ono :. 81 a.,,,,,...a., IL.
at Lake George, Canaan. Sunday next,
August Sth.
Ansel H,lway. Skowheyan's member
of the executive committee of rhe State
grange, went 10 Augusta. This morning.
To attend meatiug of thar committee
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-30
CONTRACT FOR THE COYNE.
II Has Been Let to MuIherin Il jude
and Will BE Executed at Once.

p. H. Coyne's new hotel, on the site
of his present hostelry, will be a re-
ality in the near future. The contract
has been let to Mulherin & Judge and
the work of erection will be commenced
about the middle of September.
The structure Is to be eight stories
high, and will extend to Sweets mar
ket on Penn avenue and take in the
ten-foot reservation in addition to the
width of the site occupied by the pres
ent hotel. The material of construc-
ton will be iron and stone and the
furnishing is to be modern in every
way.
There will be lightweight sleeping
rooms, twenty-siX of which will have
bath rooms attached. The main en-
trance will be on Penn avenue. To the
left will be the office and to the right
the bar. A separate entrance to the
bar will be located at the corner of
Penn and Lackawanna avenues and a
ladies' entrance at the extreme end of
tion will, be iron and stone and the
be a 50 a day house. but guests can
have their choice of the American or
European plan. 1t is to be known as
1.-THE Coyne."
During the erection of the new struc-
ture the old one will not be molested,
modern engineering making it possible
to supplant an old building with a new
one without even molesting the ten
ants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-30
AT DAVIS THEATER.
Oppenheimer's Comedians Will Open
the House This Afternoon.

The eighth season Of Davis theatre
opens this afternoon with an unusual
ly fine company of pulayers. The lead
ing members of Oppenheimer's Comedi-
ans have at various times headed or
ganizations of their own, and their
standing in the theatrical profession
is unquestionable.
Miss Oracle Emmett is well known,
her excellent work in such plays as
Beacon Lights" and 1.-THE Pulse of
New York" being too we'll remember
ed in this city to need mention again.
Miss Eileen Uloretta also needs no in
troudction, her clever work in woman
Against Woman" being fresh in the
minds of our theatre-going public.
Victor Harvey is a clever and versatile
comedian; Jack Fowler's portrayal of
heroic parts is an enjoyable feature;
Harry Lyons whistling and good imi-
tations are also a feature, and Little
Isabella" the wonderful child-actress
renders Shakespearian recitations that
have electrified audiences this contin-
ent over.
The bill today and tomorrow will be
Love and Pride" or Caste" All
ladies will be admitted free at the
matinee today. Opera chairs are all
sold reserved, evenings, and can be
secured afternoons or after the house
opens at night. Matinee prices 10 or
20 cents; evening prices, 10, 20 or 80
cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-30
HOSTLER KELLY DEAD.
Man Found on the Stone Floor In King s
Livery Stable Never Recovered
Consciousness.

James eKlly, the stableman at Kings
livery, on West Lackawanna avenue,
who was found lying on the stone floor
of the barn early Saturday morning,
died at 10 o'clock the same day at the
Lackawanna hospital.
Saturdays Tribune contained a brief
note of the accident. At 10 o'clock Kel-
ly went into the barn to lock the
door and fix things for the night. At
1 o'clock in the morning Mr.. King
happened to notice the barn door still
open. He went into the barn to inves-
tigate and found Kelly lying on the
floor in a pool of blood which issued
from a big cash in his head. Kellys
one hand grasped the ladder to the hay
loft. Evidently he had fallen while
ascending the ladder.
Patrolman Lowry doing duty on
the avenue, was notified and a call for
an ambulance sent to the Lackawanna
hospital. Kelly died without recover
ing consciousness
1t was known that Kelly gave per-
mission to a tramp to sleep in the
hay loft Friday night, but the in
vestigation by Deputy Coroner Penny
packer revealed nothing suspicious
Kelly was 80 years of age and arrived
here from Ireland only few months
ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-30

uals and He told them to search their
own hearts.
How much unwritten unconscious
sin are we hiding? We feel a great
superiority in our dealings with others
and we have our own shortcomings out
of our own sight. There are much Of
helping the poor and befriending the
friendless these days. All this work
is good If 1t Is done in the
proper spirit, but the one who goes
about trying to do good in the Lam
er-than-those-spirit needs to take
heed to himself. We have no privilege,
no right to do anything for others
except in a spirit of humility. We
who try to reclaim a drunkard and
lay a lash upon him, make great
error when we feel such a great moral
superiority.
Supposing we never have fallen into
the evil of intemperance; supposing we
never have the craving for intoxicants.
II we had lived in the same condition
that surrounded the drunkard we might
have been different. How far are you
and / responsible for these debasing
conditions? How far have we aided
in upholding the conditions which have
kept the poor not only poor, but sin
full? Not until we have improved our
opportunities, not until we have aided
in a true reform can we claim to be
better. We are all guilty for the
wrongs of the poor. The educated are
guilty for the sins of the heathen.
We are sharers in guilt of men and
women in this when we do not aid in
helping them upward.
l thank God we are beginning to
realize this position. One of the high
est evidences of the presence of the
Holy Spirit in our churches is that
Christian men and women are realiz-
ing the relations of virtue and the
responsibility of others as never be-
fore, and to realize that to save ones
self is not enough. Let us walk in
this higher light embrace this higher
life. Those who will not do this there
is sure condemnation to those who
will not see the truth as it is. She
comes judge to part the goats on the
left and the sheep on the right.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-30
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.

Rev. II. w. Luce addressed the eve
ming gathering at the Rescue mission.
At the First Presbyterian church, Rev.
f. Won Krug preached morning and eve
ming.
There was no evening service at the
Church of the Good Shepherd. Green
Ridge.
Rev. w. w. Wilson, of Freeport, N.
Y, occupied the pulpit at Elm Park
church.
Rev. Fred NJ. Davenport, of Yonkers,
N. Y, preached at both services in the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church.
Rev. ]. Madison Hare, of Burlington,
N. j., preached in the Penn Avenue
Baptist church morning and evening.
At the Providence Methodist church,
Rev. r. Bulgin, of the Providence Chris
tian church. preached in the evening.
Rev. d. X. Freeman, of Huntington
Pa, former pastor, preached in the
morning at the Washburn Street Pres
byterian church. There was no evening
service.
Rev. S. A. Wallace, of st. Paul, Mimi,
was heard at both services at the Ply
mouth Congregational church. Rev. Mr.
wallace is an entertaining and forceful
speaker.
Rev. John T. Morris, after enjoying a
short vacation, preached at the regular
services yesterday at the Bellevue Welsh
Mel0OulSI CnurCn, OF WhlCn
he is the pastor.
Rev. d. c. Edwards, of South Wilkes
Barre, occupied the pulpit of the First
Welsh Baptist church at both services.
In the morning the service was in Eng
lish, and in the evening in Welsh.
The morning services at the jackson
Street Baptist church were conducted by
ID. II. Williams. In the evening Edward
Howell preached. The pastor, Rev.
Thomas De Gruchy, is spending his vaca-
ton in Rhode Island.
j. NJ. Chance has returned from his va
cation and resumed his work as organ
list and choir director In the absence
of the choir, Newton Croft was the
precentor and he sang a solo at each
service in most acceptable manner.
The quartette and chorus choir will be
present next Sunday and continue work,
after a vacation of five weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-30
NERVOUS, EXClTABLE PEOPLE.
Not Patent Medicine Suggestion,
but Hospital UnpIeasantness.
Hello, Lackawanna hospital!'

1ello, LacKaWanna hOSDital!"
"Yes"
Man fell from his bicycle at 1880
Capouse avenue; unconscious, send
ambulance quick"
This was what reached the Lacka-
wanna hospital by telephone at noon
yesterday. DR.. Newbury, the senior
surgeon, was as cool as the other fell
low was torrd. 1t costs money to bring
out the ambulance and when twenty
such calls come in every day and only
one, probably is worthy of attention,
the hospital peoples usual query is
quite natural.
Did YOU see the MANI" asked DR..
NeWbury. NO" said the other Did
you see anyone who saw him?" Eyes:
woman came in here and told us he's
unconscious" The man talked rapidly.
AS the place where the insensible
cyclist lay was only half block from
the store where the message was sent
from, DR.. Newbury suggested that the
telephoner go and see just what was
the matter. DR.. Newbury held the
phone.
In three minutes this is what came
back: Say, doctor, that fellows all
right He was drunk when he fell. I
found him sitting on the curb smok-
ing a cigarette"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-30
PARTNER ASKED FOR A RECEIVER
Canavan q Stokes Cannot Wind I'm
Their Partnership Affairs.

Court has been petitioned to appoint
receiver to wind up the affairs of
Canavan & Stokes, coal operators, who
worked mine on the Canavan tract,
near Nav Aug Falls, until it burned
down last May.
The petitioner is P. w. Stokes. He
alleges, through his attorney, T. p.
Hoban, that he and his partner, John
+. Canavan, cannot agree upon a set
tlement and wants court to effect an
adjustment.
The partnership property consists of
the mine, the machinery and fixtures
on the site of the burned breaker, a
book account amounting to $780,
The dispute between the partners
grew out of Mr.. Stokes objection to the
rebuilding of the breaker, his belief be-
ing that the amount of marketable coal
left in the vein field which they hold
a lease does not warrant 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-30
CAUSED A C0MMOTION,
Two Frightened Horses Thrown
Down on a Sidewalk.

A hired team from Liveryman Nealis'
stable, which were left standing in
front Of a lower Lackawanna avenue
saloon early last evening, became
frightened at a passing car and in
plunging forward in their fright, over
turned the 300-pound anchor stone to
which they were tied. This upset the
horse next to the curb and when he
toppled over onto the sidewalk his
mate fell across him.
The two frightened animals struggled
and stamped and kicked and reared,
cutting one another with their shoe
corks and breaking the harness into
bits. An immense crowd was attracted
and much excitement caused, but dur
ing 1t all the parties who had hired the
turnout were calmly enjoying their
visit in some Sunday side-door ter
minal. After the team and harness had
been righted they were taken in charge
by one of Nealis employees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-30

ishing a large table knife and display
ing a revolver II became necessary to
lock him up.
Anthony Lynch and william Moore
attempted to quiet the enraged man.,
but were frightened off by being de-
liberately fired at. Special officer Jo-
seph Moore at last succeeded in quiet
ing him, and later Patrolmen Boland
and Schmidt arrested him.
The revolver was recovered and sew
eral cartridges taken from Gibbons
person. The trouble all arose from the
fact that his mother drew upon his
account at the Connell Meadow Brook
store. Gibbons is employed in the Con-
nell and company's mines, and had an
account at the store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-30
Junior Republican Club,

Scranton, Aug. 27, 1897.
In pursuance of a resolution adopted
by the Junior Republican club, at a
meeting held August Gath, 1897, there
win be a meeting of the club at the
rooms of the Central Republican club,
Price building, Washington avenue, on
Tuesday evening, September /, 1897, at
o'clock, at which the election Of offic-
ers will take place for the ensuing year,
as well as any other business which
may come before the club.
All members are urgently requested
to be present.
VIM. e. Decker, Secretary.
Geo. w. Marshall, jr., president.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-30
CITY NOTES.

An execution was issued against John
W. Pinrell. of Durmore, Saturday by
John Shaffer for $3.50.
The street car employees are to have a
picnic for the benefit of their new acci-
dent fund at Laurel Hill park Sept IS.
Miss Ella Jane Sidler and Edward Bush,
both of Danville, Pa, were married Sat
urday by Rev. Richard Horns at mis-
homo, $40 Pine street.
Mayor Bailey in police court yesterday
fined man ten dollars His name was
George Rich and he acted so indecently
in Nay Aug park that Officer McManama
arrested him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-30
PRICE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT REDUCED,
Suburban Electric Light Company
Lowers the Rate Per Lamp Hour.

The Suburban Electric Light COM
pany gives notice that on Sept. the
price of incandescent lights within the
city limits will be reduced to five
eighths (5O of a cent per lamp hour,
subject to discount of ten to twenty
per cent. (according to the amount of
current consumed) If bill is paid on or
before the goth of the month in which
the bill is presented.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-30
REV. DIR. NICHOLS
OF BINGHAMTON
Occupied the Pulpit Of the Second Pres.
byterian Church Yesterday.
PREACHED TWO SPLENDID SERMONS

In the Evening His Discourse Was
Based Upon the Dramatic Scene
with Mary Magdalene Near the
Temples Christian Men and Women
Are Today Realizing Their Re-
sponsibiiity to Save Others and to
Walk in the Higher Light.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-30
Notice..

We are stiii doing business at the
same old stand where we have been for
twenty-five years past and most re-
spectfully solicit the patronage Of the
public as heretofore In awnings, tents.
flags and all kinds Of society goods
and decorations.
ss 6. J. Thurman q Bro.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-30
GIBBONS HAD A REVOLVER.
And He Fired 1t in an Effort to Pre-
vent His Arrest.

Richard Gibbons and his widowed
mother reside in a house on Prospect
avenue and ordinarily Mr.. Gibbons is
a peaceable citizen. Last Saturday eve
ming, however, the peaceable citizen
became a menacing, bloodthirsty fellow,
and after smashing several of the win
dows, driving his mother away, flour