davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
NO FAITH CURE
ABOUT STUARI'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS.
They Cure Stomach Troubles and Indi-
gestion Anyway, Whether You Have
Faith In Them or Not.

They Cure stomach Troubles and Indi-
gestion Anyway, Whether You Have
Faith In Them OF Not.
All physicians agree that the element
of faith has great deal TO do in the
cure OF disease.
Firm belief and confidence in family
physician or the same confidence and
faith in a patent medicine, have pro
duced remarkable cures in all ages.
This is especially true in nervous
troubles and no field offers so prolific a
harvest for the auack and charlatan, as
the diseases arising from weak or run
down nervous system.
Nevertheless, the most common OF all
diseases, indigestion and stomach
troubles, which in turn cause nervous
diseases, heart troubles, consumption
and loss of flesh, requires something be-
sides faith TO cure.
Mere faith will not digest your food
for you, viii not give you an appetite,
will not increase your flesh and
strengthen your nerves and heart, but
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do
these things, because they are composed
OF the elements of digestion. they con-
tain the juices, acids and peptones
necessary to the digestion and assimila
ton of all wholesome food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest
food if placed in a jar or bottle in water
heated to % degrees, and they will do It
much more effectively wtnen taken into
the stomach after meals, whether you
nave faith that they will or not.
They invigorate the stomach, make
pure blood and strong nerves, in the
cniy way that nature can do it, and that
is from plenty of wholesome food well
digested. 1t is not what we eat, but
wat we digest that does us good.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists at so cents for full sized pack
age.
Little book on cause and cure Of
stomach troubles mailed free by address
ing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
AMERICAN ATHLETES IN PARIS.
Amateur Union is Making Arrangements
About Space.

New York, Dec. 21-In accordance
with resolution adopted by the board
of governors of the Amateur Athletic
Union at the last meeting to make pro-
vision for the representation Of the A. A.
u. at the Paris exposition in 1900, Colo
mel L. NJ. Hamburger of the Chicago
Athletic association has been appointed
as the representative Of the committee
that is TO be sent abroad. Colonel Ham,
burger will go to Paris within the next
month and there consult with the author
tiles regarding the plans for athletic
competitions at the exhibition, and con-
corning the ground that is 10 be laid
aside for athletics. He is said to have
full power to act for the committee. and
will arrange to have everything in work
ing order by the time the cnmit.ee is
ready go 10 Paris. Colonel Hamburger
was director general of the last military
carnival held in Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
FATHER CoNATY CELEBRATES
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary OF His Ordi-

Twenty-Fifth anniversary OF His Ordi-
nation as Priest.
Worcester, Mass, Dec. 21--Rt Rev.
Conaty, OF the Catholic university at
Washington, celebrated the twenty-fifth
anniversary OF his ordination to the
priesthood in a quiet manner at his old
home in this city today. He offered
mass at the Church OF the Sacred Heart,
where he was pastor for seventeen years
before going TO the university, in the
presence OF the priests OF the parish. the
members OF his immediate family and
few intimate friends. During the day he
received many congratulatory telegrams
from friends all over the country and
the following ca5lsgram from Rome,
signed BY Archbishop John J. Kean:
Cordial greetings. Holy Father Leo
XIII sends MS blessings for your twenty
fifth anniversary"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
Daily by carrier 10 cents
a week.

New York. Dec 2i.-E;dwsrd E. Rice
presented the operstic comedy Tbs
Ballet Giri'' for the first time IA Amer
ica. in an American theatre tonigb.
james T. Tanner is the author % the
book and Karl KeIffsrt % much OF ths
score The scenes are lad IN Ho5nd
and Paris. and French ballet master
and German valet help along the fgn.
The situations were cpr8cal, me lines
clever. and many q the songs @ll 5e
-rrouIar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
DINED BY PRESIDENT DIAZ.

Bryan and His Wife Entertained by the
Mexican President.
City of Mexico, Dec. 21.-Mr. Bryan
called on all the cabinet ministers this
morning, and this evening, with Mrs.
Bryan, was entertained at dinner by
President ana Mrs. Diaz at their city
residence. The Bryan party leaves for
Vera Cruz in the morning, and will re-
turn via Puebla TO this city Saturday
night, when they will go to Guadalajara,
and thence home.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
Oi,ifnarr

Benjamin Simpson Savin was BON in
henderson county. Illinois. October IS.
1S'2- Died a the 7esidznce % his pa.-
ents. f. J. and c. J. Savin. in salem
fownsalp. December l.. 1857. being %
years. months ana dSys Old He wss
suffs-ec fsom infana .ory rheumatism
from the Sge o. 1 yeas. By ;ae advise
6. lis physician se came - Kansas in
>7s9e. sni settled IN tie vicinity os Ds-5v
ai,e "2s joined ~ his psrsu1s eae 70
iewis's- year. TIE move gave ciru tenn
PaF21s .tis,, a1t som els malsdy Re-
t1,He1. Esessiy affecting bis lesr.. II
al o ais s,lis-iass ne was a3tisns s.,5
1nssESa:s,H'T1s, saving s.ails % Ws.,
Eone as ais friends came 20 see aim.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22

We, the family of Frank E. Stock
bridge, desire to return our heartfelt
thanks to those who so cheerfully and
willingly assisted during the late illness
and our sad bereavement in the loss Of
dear husband and father; we wish to
thank not only our nearest friends and
neighboTs, but also the members of the
Z. c. T., A. o. u. W., Select Knights,
and Knights of Pythias, all of whom Of
fered all that sympathy and friendship
could do towards ie.ssening our grief.
MRS. FRANK z. STOCKBRIDGE,
MISS ANNA STOCKBRIDGE.
MISS LILLE BRIGANCE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
BIG JEwELR YsToRE INTACT.
Mermoud ana Jaccard Company's Vaults
Do Their Duty.

MtrI1OuU dIlL JaCCdIu Company duIlS
Do Their Duty.
st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. M.-Late this az
ternoon, the vaults OF the Mermoud and
Jaccard Jewelry company, whose i'm
mense establishment was burned on
Sunday morning, were opened, and the
contents. consisting OF jewels, watches
and diamonds. valued at more than a
quarter OF million dollars. were found
intact. 1t was found that the vault,
though fire-proof, was not waterproof
but as the result of the dampness there
will only be a loss OF per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22

He leaves a father, mother, four sis
ters and five brother, and large circle
oe friends to mourn mis- loss
The funeral services were held at the
Baptist church and the remains in
tered in the Derby cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
ARABS ARE IN CoMMoTION.
Are Making Trouble In Tripoli and Along
the Persian Gulf


the Persian Gulf
Trtpoii. Dec. 19.-(Delayed in transmits
sion. )-Seve-al thousand Arabs. who
have been making a demonstration out
side the gates OF this place have been
surrounded by Turkish troops. The
shops OF the city are closed AMI the Arab
agitation against the government is IN
crsas.ng. There were disturbances on
December IL. q, Amrus, near here. AL
the houses inhabited by Hebrews were
pilIaged. Thirty OF the rioters were az
rested by the troops
London. Dec. PA special dispatch
from Vienna says that the Arabs along
the Persian Gulf, notably at Basrah.
Burnah and E Palif. have revolted. and
that troops are on their way there.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
WHERE EVEN KINDNESS FAILS.

Musie's Power 10 Soothe the Savage
Breast IS 90 De Tested.
Kansas City. No. Dsc. e1--Ths 1lusi-
clans OF Kansas City are enisavoring
TO demonstrate the irlth % tlas tleo.y
thst good music 5as an uplifting infiI-
encs upon humanity in general. and that
even sae mos; de2rayei human spsci-
rneEs may be reached. Today toTty %
tae ss-e.-1st musicians ot sse city, ell o.
them members e. tAe xls.SaaS unlcn,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
Real Estate Transfer.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H. NJ. Dubois, alb
stractorD
Frank Hagerman Ell al recs. to
Mary Spellman, d, lot 9. Wash
ington ave, Mosher's sub. ...s 277
Hyatt & Bright to Mary Spellman,
qcd, hf lot z. Washington ave,
Mosher's sub .. . q
George r. SiclSler 20 n. B. Sicl1ler.
qcd, lots As, Al and As, Georgia
ave, Ell Paso ...... .... %
Majors Inv Co. TO Sarah ]. Mahan,
wd, lots 6, and 8, Fairview ave,
RouseS' add .... ........ 80. $500
William A. Shepard to Joseph NJ.
Knapp, wd, n hf lot 173 and all
175 to 1S3 odd Lawrence ave, city 1000
Richard c. Anderson to Kate L.
and Sarah Anderson, qcd, odd
lots So to IS, and unnumbered lot
adjacent lot 73, even lots 56 TO 72
and unnumbered lot adjacent lot
r. odd lots l to So, Millwood ave,
even lots to 81 and 40, 81 and
SIS, on Vine ave, Lawrence's 7th
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
MINERS WANT NO STRIKE.

Secret Ballot IS in Opposition 70 the
Ls sders' Wishes
Chicago. Dec. 2l-The News Isphem-
ing, Mica. special says: The results Of
TIE Sec-e, ballet ot tAe miners union in
progress esr the last I've days viii be
overwhelmingly against a strike The
union officers are aimosi alone in 5esir-
ing strike. ana their attempts last
Aug,ls. aRd now 20 get the men - walk
out may di=-gps the union.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22

Doniphan. Mo. Dec. a-Fire destroyed
the business portion OF the town early
this morning. Twenty-six business
houses were burned and the total loss
ts estimated at 100000. with about s23.-
900 insurance. The fire started in the
warehouse Of a drug store. but its orr
yin IS unknown.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
TRACY-WOLCOTT FIGHT.
Government by Injunction is Now Busy
With the Prize Ring.

Government by Injunction IS NOW BUSY
With the Prize Ring.
Chicago. Dec. 21.-The fight between
Tommy Tracey and Joe WalcOtt, sched-
uled for this evening, did not come off as
advertised. Efforts are now being made
to have it pulled off on Thursday even
ing. but Il is not certain that they will
be successful. Judge Brensano OF the su-
psrior court, issued an order today re-
straining the fighters from engaging IN
any contest in the hall that had been en-
gagged for the event, and declaring that
IL any effort was made TO have the fight
he would instruct the sheriff to raid the
place. This order was the result ot a
fight that has been in progress for years
between the city and Montgomery Ward.
q merchan: whose place Of business is on
Michigan avenue, opposite Battery ID, in
which * was proposed 10 have the fight
Some time ago Ward obtained an order
from the supreme court OF the state re-
quiring the city TO tear down the building
in which the fight was TO have been held,
and which has been the scene OF fights
innumerable The city has promised TO
tear down the building but has failed TO
keep its promise, and when he found
that Il was about 20 issue alicense FOR
fight in the old hall Ward applied to the
court 20 stop il.
There viii now be some difficulty in Sc
curing a hall for the fight. as number
of those thai would ordinarily be availa-
be nave been rented for the winter and
cannot be secured.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
Lodge Election

The ladies of Caroline Harrison circle
@. A. r., held their annual election yes
terday afternoon. The following were
chosen: President, Mrs V Z. Haugh:
5. Y. p, Mrs. ]. P. Green; J. V. P, Mrs.
Phoebe Perviance; Chaplain. Mrs. c.
Brooks: Treasurer. Mrs. MilIie Bell; Con-
ductor. Mrs Mollie Lucken: Guard. Mrs.
r E. Crib; Delegate 10 the department.
convention, Mrs. Emma Thorpe. Mrs
Lou NJ Owsbey Mrs. Mary L. Dutton:
alternaaes. Mrs. Mary L. Day. Mrs. NJ.
L. Ru.ter, Mrs. Augusta Hornaday.
Officers elected and appointed BY Wich-
Sta Lodge No 80. A. F. and 4. NJ: W.
f. Bailey. ". NJ; y. Steffen. :. W; NJ.
]. Pratt. J. W: L. :. Naftzger. Treas. +:
f. \. Dorsey, sect: William J. Frazier.
s D.; Fred Z. Exams J. d; James +.
Mccoy. s. 5; William +. Pierce, J. 8:
Benz Hum. Tyler; Trustees-J. P. Allen.
D. Smythe, ]. Il Mccall, W. H Harri-
son, ". A. Read
installation was conducted BY Past
Grand Nas,er Mccall. assisted by W
H. Harrison. Grand Marshall.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
SONG AND DANCE N DENVER.
Cay New York Company Performs
Pu1ilciv fo- Caarity

Gay New York Company Performs
Pu5,icly fo- Charity
Denver, Dec. z1.--Nellie EcTIenry and
other members of the company that -
playing In Gay New York this week
al the Tabor G-a1i opera house. sung
and danced today n the ro-unda % the
Brown Palace hot@i and n tas street II
front o. tie possoffice. - the benefit q
The Czzel Ia sbernaeie Christmas fund
TIE entertainment vas enjoyed b e1or-
mus crowds and pe0pse gladly pssd
fancy p-ioss s1T HsEs-s which were sd
By members % Nellie AcHsIs-y's cors-
oany. TIE Ectres wss escorted ron
he hotel - the pov-os'Ace - Bu1aio
Bill and both ze-e grsetsa Slsn cheers
BY the croxss IN f5@ Streets
NJ
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
RAILROADS HEARD IN ALBANY.
On the Question os Extending Time for
Eduip3ing Freight Cars


Equipping Freight Cars
Albany, y. Y, Dec. I.-Tne board o.
railroad commissioners gave hearing
this afternoon on ne appIcatio OF va
rious railroads oS the state. for an exten-
sion 0. time IN which 70 comply with the
state lay compelling the equipment %
all freight cars. operated in this state.
after January 1. 1sss. with automatic
counters L was stated tina. about 20
per cent of all che freight cars operated
az present in the state. were equipped
with automatic ooupiers. Ii was urged
tnat IL no extension o. tine vas grant
ei. the state railroads would De denied
the righ; os handling shs cars o: CON-
oanIes % the west whose cars were n0r
equipped vita automatic coupls.s- TIE
decision ot the commissioners vii - an
n0unces this week
Was1iagtca. Dec 21--Tns conp.-oIle-
u the currency has received Information
OF the sIilzre o. tae FIRST NsiEonsi bank
os Perucsns. " y. The bazk has
capital q. 81. $50, 1ad acc3-SIas % -
Izs; statement. lad deposits aExTe<.t-
!cg sss.en Bank Examiner Anae-sss
sAs hssn D,aesd n eAsge
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
MINERS AND OPERATORS MEET

Conca szng< . Make tse Agreenen: In
:ersssSe Lzter On
Psgt-5a-g. Pa. Dee z1--Tne eoEEs,-
-slo7 a. --asnsrs Ez1 o7SrzsSrs q sas Ps,ss-
sg-g dis:-sc.. w1sca re; here g ak :
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
AIERRY TRIAL MONDAY.

Chicago. Dec 21-Chris Merry, t.le
Peddler. charged with wife murder. and
ris alleged aocJmplice. James Smith.
werc erraiglet in court today. They
st0lldly pleaded not guilty. NeFthsr had
lawyer and both objected - an early
trial Judge Horton. however. sci the
trial for next Monday
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
TWO HUMAN HYENAS
AIDED AND ABETTED IN THEIR
CRIME BY A sHE-W0Lr.

In Court at Norfistown. Pa, Elizabeth De
Emma p. Kaiser for the Purpose of
Collecting Insurance Mrs. Kaiser's
Husband Held Her While Charles
C.emmer Shot Her-The swomeu In
Black" Allowed to Turn States Evi-
dence-Mrx Mack Dictates Terms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-03

fail che ailver he was holding and "a,
one bound was out Of the openine Nh
dow. His companion, startled ~ M.
cutlery, rushed out Of the cupboard n
alarm. Pen could not describe hia II
ject terror as his eyes fels on US. ana
his yell as he sprang toward the WIN
dow was even louder than that which
had been given by his companion. "a,
a moment was ct a loss to accopns
for their strange terror, but q glanos
at Kate made 1t clear. In our lons
white night dresses and white masI19
we certainly looked like veritabls
ghosts, We spent the rest OF the niehl
I'm state Of neFYons terror. whIch
made rs heartily glad when at s o'cloct
we heard the sound OF wheels and saw
our parents driving up to the door. Ow.
ing to the washing away OF a bridps
they had been unable to get home ths
previous night and had accepted Ira
hospitality Of q farmer named W
who had provided them with snpns,
and bed. Then, with shudderipg an
tears, we told our story and were Al.
ternately kissed and cried over n
mother, who declared that never. nevs,
would she leave us alone again. 4,
to that Complexion varnish,'' one an.
plicatiOn showed no favorable result,
and we never felt like trying it again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-03
al Pir,a cold 10 n.r.

GAINESVILLE, Mimi, special to New
York Sun: Word comes from Cum
mings, N. D., that Charles Davis, who
lost several pigs during the snoWstOrm
last Thanksgiving and found one OF
them about two months ago, now tells
3 stranger story still. To his own
amusement he found another of his
pigs which was alive and still lives
after being buried for liz days. 1t
was found only BY the thawinG OF the
snow few days ago. The truth OF the
story Is attested by Mr.. Wheelon, a
wheat buyer at Cummings and Barnes
Vile.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-03
Educational Troubles In Maine.

From the Bangor Wing and Courier:
The superintendent of schools has re-
ceiyed an inquiry from one of the school
superintendents in the state which is
giving him considerable difficulty. The
problem Is how to provide education
for eight children who live on three
islands, there being no way Of satisfac-
torily bringing them (the islands or the
children) together. He says that, as
yet, only one solution has offered itself,
ana that is to charter the Frank Jones
and have it call around daily and take
the children to school. The latter have
not as yet been advised of this method
suggested, but there would doubtless be
little objection on their part.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-03
Three More.

Charles GoOde, a veteran of the BlacI
Hawk war, died recently at Belmont
Wis. He recently celebrated the 1880
anniversary of his birth. Mr.. Goods
came from Yorkshire, England. Mrs
William Caynor, OF Stafford. Mo-. died
a few days ago at the age OF 100. she
was the mother of thirteen children
Her descendants are very numerous
numbering over 400. Miss Maria Ben.
son has celebrated her Tooth birthday
at Windsor. Conn. She is the daughter
Of a Revolutionary soldier, Of whom
there are few.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-03
Money to slice On.


From the Boston Evening Record: A
woman puzzled Boston clerk consid-
erably few days ago. Her husband Is
bank president in Newburyport. The
national banks receive their bills In
sheets Of twelve which are cut after
being signed. The generous president
gave one OF these sheets to his wife, and
she naturally started at once for Bos-
ton. After making some purchases in
one Of the large stores she drew the
bills out of her pocketbook and calmly
said to the clerk: Lend me your scis-
sors and will pay you" thereupon cut
ing OF bill. The astonished clerk at
first refused to receive such money
from so open manufacturer OF carrea-
cy, but finally the matter was ex-
planned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-03
Tssthlng at Elghty-E,rst.

From the Punxsutawney Spirit:
Henry Garrett of this town. who viii
be So years Of age next May, has Just
recovered from an attack OF the grip.
mr.. Garrett Is a hale old gentleman,
In full possession Of ali his faculties.
He takes an active interest in affairs,
and his mind IL as clear and his men,
ory apparently as good as q man of
20. But the remarkable thing about
Mr.. Garrett is that he Is getting a new
set Of teeth. He lost his second set
Of teeth some years ago Recently his
gums became sore and swollen, and he
consulted dentist about It. The den
fist examined his gums and informed
him that he was getting new set of
teeth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-03
AcroRs IN PRIvArR Lice
One of Them CritiClses Their Dress an
Conversation.

One of Them CriticIses Their Dres. ana
Conversation.
A well-known ACTOR is quoted tins
by the New York Advertiser:
Il don't know why an actor should
think 1t necessary TO dress in such I
manner as to proclaim his profession
to all who pass him on the street, We
often hear He looks like an actor but
rarely He looks like an electrician
or He looks like a banker Now. itl
seems to me that, first and foremost.
man ought to try to look like a gen
tleman. His business should not be
stamped upon his face There is no
reason why an actor or an artist should
be a walking advertisement Of his pro-
fession. Artists do not think velvet
coat and long hair necessary to pre-
duce a canvas Of merit, nor should
enormous plaids and hashy jewels bel
part Of the stock in trade of the rising
young actor.
can actor should endeavor as much
as possible to avoid things pertaining
to the theater when his work Is over,
just as the banker turns from his busi-
ness as he leaves his office He should
mix as much as possible with people
OF other professions and with men oil
business and society. In this way bel
broadens his life, gets an idea of morsI
than one phase Of it and takes the rest
from his work that he cannot get III
surrounded by others of his own pro-
fession. How can a man play a part
in life OF which he knows nothing?
To put on a wig and speak the lines oil
the author is not sufficient. The Rialto
has been the ruin of many prominent
actor. Let him go out into the side
streets Of the city or anywhere that he
can study life-rather than mix con-
stantly with those that can tell him
only what he already knows.
Many of our most successful paint
ers are men who chose for their I'M
innate friends writer's, musicians and
actors in preference to men who, like
themselves, earn their living by their
brush. They realize that by so doing
they come in contact with people whose
interests in life are different and who
are often Of the greatest possible as
sistance to them An actor or a writer
may suggest to painter an idea out
OF which grows the picture that will
make his reputation.
''All this is, of course, simply my
opinion, and, like other individual
opinions, may b. entirely wrong; but
it is an opinion that is shared by many
prominent actors, both here and
abroad. The life of the English actor
Is in many cases a great Improvement
on ours. Many of the best profession
ais In London, an hour after the falling
Of the curtain, are miles away in the
country. During the day they are
gentlemen farmers, and spend their
time surrounded by their horses and
dogs, only taking the train to the city
at the latest possible minute, Just as
any other man does who is in business.
In this country, on the other hand,
the rowing life that is a necessity for
bids a domestic life during the sea.
SON, although there are a few we'll
known actors that have quiet little
homes within half an hours ride of
New York, where they are always to
be found during the day when playing
engagements in the city"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-03

China is a land Of queer things. Even
their hens are queer. When not en-
gagged in Matching out a brood Of their
own kind they are put tO'the additional
and novel task Of Matching fish eggs.
Chinese cheap labor collects the spawn
Of fish from the waters edge, places It
in an empty eggshell, which Is then
Theoretically sealed with wax, and
places It under the unsuspeeting sitting
hen. After some days the eggshell is
removed and carefully broken, and the
spawn which has been warmed into
life, is emptied into shallow pool well
warmed by the sun. Here the min
nows that soon develop are nursed un-
til strong enough to be turned into q
lake or stream.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-03

From the Philadelphia Record: VIII
mington, Del, special: When three
oolored boys were arraigned before
Magistrate Kelley today charged with
trespassing. Kelleher, the prosecuting
witness. refused to take the oath be-
cause it is Lent.
wait; l will get witnesses who can
be sworn" said Kelleher.
"No. you won't. You can't get some
one else to do what you don't care to
do yourself" replied the magistrate
THE case is dismissed"