davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29

thus obtained will be understood when 1t
is remembered that with the present dam
there is a capacity of 1900 horse power
and the works which are now being erect
ed for the transmission of electricity to
Portland will have capacity of 750 horse
power, or when the height of the fall Is
raised by the use of flash boards on the
dam, horse power Of nearly 1000. The
Sebago company pending the carrying
out OF Its plans has leased the present
privilege to the Cumberland Illuminat-
ing company and 1t IS this company
which, through the medium of the old
Portland Electric Light company, is get
ting ready to transmit its power over
fourteen miles of wire to aud through
this city.
1t Is novel proposition hereabouts to
bring an electric current as far as this.
On small scale they are doing at
Great Falls what has been done at Mag
era Nearer home there is the plant of
the Warren Paper company at the falls at
Smelt hill on the Presumpsoot where
electricity is generated and transmitted
to Cumberland Mills five or six miles
away.
The utilization Of water power in these
days of turbines and ponderous machinery
is complicated and extensive undertak-
ing. The old mill wheel. many feet in
diameter with its blades against which
the water fell from an open fume has
given place to the turbine hidden from
sight in a great iron or timber casing. 10
understand what ia being done at the
Great Falls plant imagine a waterpipe
running from cistern in the upper story
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29
SOUTH PORTLAND.

At willard Saturday afternoon the
Young Women's Christian Association
of Portland held we'll attended ana
very enjoyable outing. Most OF the party
went out on the O'Clock cars, returning
to the city after. lunch.
1t is understood that the Maine Monu-
meut fund chorus, Prof. julius r. Ward
of Deering, director, which includes
many of its menb ers here will have a
grand reunion LABOR Day at Yarmouth,
at which time plans for the winter s
work will be discussed.
The South Portland reading room
which was SO popular resort last win
teY. will be reopened early in September.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29

feet high with breadth OF 101.2 fest.
There will be some smaller machinery
in the building end great switch board
from which the wires will run to the
noles outside and thsn over the roads
through Windham and Deering to Port.
land. At present the workmen are en-
oaoed in the construction OF the power
station. The wheels ara in position and
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29

OF the building and when the water is
rushing through the fume and turning
the wheels, the two generators will also
be in rapid motion and making electricity
enough to light the whole city ofPortland
and have lot to spare. These generators
in appearance are somewhat like the
dynamos with which we are all familiar
but they are giants in size, standing eight
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29

For Representatives to Legislature,
Geo. F. McQuillan, Portland.
jobs. B. Kehoe, Portland.
BARLEY j. Curran Portland.
William II. Stevens, Portland.
James Fl. Kelleher, Portland.
Walter G. Davis, Portland.
James Otis Kaler, South Portland.
Oliver A. Cobb. Westbrook.
Augustus Tate. Deering.
Active L Snow, Brunswick.
Cyrus Abbott, Gorham.
Anderson A. Abbott, Bridgton.
Arthur Noyes, Pownal.
Llewellyn Spur, Otisfeld.
Frank G. Parker, Baldwin.
True NJ. Merrill, New Gloucester.
Frank B. Blanchard, Falmouth.
Daniel s. Robinson, Raymond.
Gardner Leighton, Jr., North Var
mouth.
Elijah Z. Hodgkins, Harpswell.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29
SOLDIERS, RELIEF.

The visiting committee from EliZ ~ eth
Wadsworth chapter, D. A. r., ara look
ing after the interests CT the returned sick
soldiers as far as limited means will per-
init. One more appeal is hereby presented
to the kindred society Of Sons of Ameri-
can Revolution to assist by forwarding
to the treasurer OF committee. 1!S CON
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29

II had running. itching sore on M
Loo Suffered tortures. Doan's H':
mept tool. away the burning aa.l itchiHg
instantly and quick. t.Secls'.t l.crnlane@s
cure" c. W l.eairut, bow!ins: ts,'''',
Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29

gress street, contributions q money =
furnish delicaoies and snitabse clothing
not included in hospital supplies.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29
For Register Of Deeds,
Norman True of Pownal.

For Representatives to Legislature,
Harry r. Virgin, Portland.
Richard Webb, Portland.
Frederick v. Chase. Portland.
Samuel d. Plummer. Portland.
Holman S. Melcher, Portland.
Edward n. Sargent, Portland.
Melville B. Fuller, South Portland.
Thurston S. Burns. Westbrook,
George G. Hopkins, Deering.
Frederick Fl. Wilson, Brunswick.
Elbridge M. Wilson, Gorham.
Winburn M. Staples, Brjdgton.
Alroy Noyes, Pownal.
Winthrop @. Fogg, Freeport.
Samuel G. Spur, Otisfsld.
John e. Cartret, Baldwin.
Frank W. Winter, New Gloucester.
John Marshall Brown, Falmouth.
Henry L. Forhan, Raymond.
Harlan P. Prince. Yarmou tn.
John F. Church, Harpswell.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-29

aroluion legislature
the state or like
causes shall be filled by immediate IN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-27
MARRIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city. Sep
TENDER "a, 1885, by the Rev. Paul Branke,
William Buhlinger and Susie Leichner.
SAMUEL-JESSEN-I this city, September Is,
1898, by the Rev. F. r. Farrand, William 2:
Samuel and Marguerite NJ. lessen, both or
San Francisco
WATERBURY, SCHENDEL-In this city, at st.
Johns Episcopal Church. by the Rev. Dr.
Breck. Charles II, Waterbury and Alice M.
Schendel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
Otis Z. Baldwin and Alice G. Hendricks. lib
Charles o.. Lendelof and Mabel M. Bowen 1922
r. F. Bachelor and Annabell Fieischman. POLY
William A. Schwab and Lizzie H Read. .21-23
J. G. Schlefnanh and Maude z. briggs. 5-19
John T. Fahey and Lizzie NJ Warren 1924
Peter Tamoney and Hannah Dineen. ..... .31-27
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-27
DOMESTIC PnRTs

ST. MICHAEL-Arrived Sept 12-Stmrs Brix-
ham and Albion. from Seattle; stmr Tillamook.
hence Aug 2s. Sailed Sept 12-Stmr Fulton, re-
turned same day, machinery disabled. To sail
Sept 13-Br stmr Danube and bark Hayden
Brown.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-27
HYPNOTISM

INSTRUCTION given in personal magnetism
diseases and habits cured permanently; mag
netism is the success in social md business
life The College. sos Larkin ST.. Tuesday
evenings free
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-27
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.


SS5Oo-NEW house of rooms and BATH all
modern improvements; large lot: street work
all done and near the university. JOS j.
MASON, Real Estate, Berkeley station
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-27
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE-oO8 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

FOR Sale in Oakland-New house, rooms and
bath; 2-story; best construction and finish
lot 40x125; fine neighborhood; minutes from
railroad station 30 minutes from San Fran
cisco; monthly installments HERON & HOL-
COME. 1850 Broadway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-27
OAKLAND FURNISHED HOUSES


FOR RENT-Furnished in Oakland house IL
rooms: northwest corner; large grounds; fine
neighborhood 8 minutes to railroad station
80 to San Francisco; IS or "a months; rent
$40, including of grounds. HERON &
HOLCOMB. 1850 Broadway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-27


WANTED-Small lodging house in Oakland
proper; near business center to accommodate
boarders; terms must be reasonable Ad-
dress M. B., Call office. Alameda.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-27
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS
BORN.

BORN.
GOGGIN-In Alameda, September %, 1898, to
the wife of G. z. Goggin, daughter.
HAKER-In this city, September %. 1898, to the
wife of William Haker Jr:,' son.
McMENOMY-In this city, September 90 1898,
TO the wife Of Nicholas McMenony. a SON
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.

LIST
BARGAINS.
ss2o0-Rent sA; close to the corner of Fourth
ana Bryant sts.; flats and rooms each;
splendid interest paying proposition.
sS2oO-Rent s62 so; good place for baker store,
and rear flats of rooms each; all buildings
IN very good repair; extra large lot, 25x13I:6;
Eighth St, near Howard.
: sSz9o-Rent s3s; all rented; good flats of 8
and rooms each, close to the corner of Eighth
and Folsom SITS; lot 25x75.
SS50O-Rent 1913; Central ave-, mr.. Golden Gate,
lot 27:6x110; flats of and rooms; all rented.
szooo-very handsome. brand new building,
building Contains corner rW fats iafs of rooms and
bath, etc. each; very sunny and very attrac-
handsome building containing 2 fats 6
and an rooms. bath, ETC., each lot 25x1oo; rent
s2ooo-small amount of cash required; very
attractive bay-window cottage of 5 rooms and
bath tn oe etc; on Jersey St, near Castro.
$2S, O00-Rent $3.50; offer wanted; good
CHINATOWN investment on Washington St; ex-
ira large lot, over 70 feet by over 100 feet in
depth.
s65oo-Rent $50; handsome fats of and
I rooms, bath. etc. on Page St. near Laguna;
EeRsns e Fss sG s near
guna; modern 2-story basement and attic resi-
dence. containing - rooms and latest improve
ments; rent SOS; lot 25x12O to roar street.
$40 COOLEST part of Western Addition (Pan-
handle district; handsome new building; large
corner lou; 50x1Uo:3; a spiendld income prop
erty rent $3.50.
s70O0-Hyde St, near Ellis; 2-story and base
ment house of 10 rooms and bath.
GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY.
S1700-Splendid building prominent street
In the Western Addition plate glass show win
dows; the floor of the store is laid in tiles;
the building was erected for baker. who is
doing an excellent business.
S2l O00-Golden Gate ave-, corner of prominent
street; large lot; 40x90: improvements consist Of
flats and 2 stores; rents $177 80.
s3o0-Tehama St, near Eighth; 2-story frame
building, containing rooms; also a 2-storS
house of rooms in rear; rent s35; lot 26x75.
BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery st.
HOUSE and lot, sos Mason ST.: rooms and
bath; $4,000; blocks from Kearny and Mar
ket SITS. Call Tuesday or Wednesday.
s11Oo-GROCERS attention; corner 6-room cot
tage and lot; $40 mo. Box $685. Call office.
s240o- BARGAIN; lot 6ox122:s: two cottages;
st. complete; $1,000 cash Owner, 1884 Mission
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
TO RENT-In Contra Costa County. on San
acres land; well watered, wooded; $50 acres
good grain land; balance excellent pasture;
suitable milk stock ranch; r. r. facilities;
crops never fail. r. E. Rowland. Orinda Park.
FOR Sale-Stock ranch; 1900 acres land; 800
acres fine grain land remainder grazing hill
land; abundant feed: we'll sheltered and
watered; situated in Colusa County, 16 miles
from railroad price $40 per acre Apply to
MRS. NJ. S. CHANDON. Marysyille, Cal.
TEXAS lady visiting California wishes to sell
fine Texas ranches from "a to $50 per acre in
all parts Of Texas; would exchange. MRS. P.
7. NORWOOD. 1856 Harrison ST.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN the Superior Court of the City and County
of San Francisco State of California De-
partment No. mo s., 66S.--F. e. HESTHAL,
Plaintiff. VS.. EMILY GROGAN, Defendant
Action brought in the Superior Court of the
City and County Of San Francisco, State of
office of the Clerk of said City and County
of San Francisco. E. F. PRESTON, Attor-
ney for Plaintiff The People of the State of
California send greeting TO EMILY GROGAN,
Defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear and
answer the Complaint in action entitled as
above brought against you in the Superior
Court of the City and County of San Fran
cisco, State of California, within ten days
after the service on you of this Summons-if
served within this County; or within thirty
DAYS If served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that unless YOU
appear and answer as above required the
said Plaintiff will take Judgment for any
money or damages demanded in the COM
plant arising upon contract, or he will
apply to the Court for any other relief de-
manded In the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
Superior Court of the City and County of San
Francisco. State of California, this Ath dav
of September, A. d. 1898. '
ISeaI CHARLES F. CURRY, Clerk
By JOSEPH RIORDAN, Deputy Clerk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-27
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
Monday. September &C.
Stmr Newsboy. Eliefsen, 20 hours from Usai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
ONE RAILROAD IN THE PHILIPPINES.
It Runs from Manila North to the Port OF
DaEupan and Is a 3-Foot 6-Inch Gauge.

It Runs from Manila North to the Port Of
DaEupan and L. q 3-Foot 6-Inch Gauge.
From Ae RaatUay Age.
The Manila and Dagupan Railway. the only
railway in the Philippine Islands, is running
along smoothly as II peace prevailed through
out the land. says the Manila correspondent.
Ordinarily railroads suffer as much inconven-
fence and loss in business and damage as any
other line Of business at times when compare
lively small countries are In a state Of rebellion.
This loss Is not only because Of Generalization
in freight business and from common disincli-
nation Of people to travel where the existence of
social disorder creates an additional element Of
cause o.. destruction Of railroad. properly. as a
matter Of proper warfare and military strategy.
railroad has been remarkably. fortunate in the
respect OF enjoying immunity from incon-
surgents-so fortunate, indeed, as to agree
ably surprise and disappoint the management
The. road Is q, s-feet e-inch gauge. and runs
from Manila, with q population Of over 100000.
II an almost po,rtherly direction, 125 miles.
$1,000 so1j tsaSIHna TSSep fiS SiaRnd " E fsaRSI' Of 81 8 sRGSs
$.5o6.o66, me nea Sdig'i half n he : e RHPfT,I popu "a tSoo of
the twenty-one islands that form the Philip
that 81 Great Britain aH The The railroad "a Tsui.s as might RieR
be expected. runs through the most %populous
While the railroad is private property and
owned and managed by Europeans other than
Spaniards. 1t was thoughtthe insurgents would
nevertheless try and prevent Its operation. at
ing Of so great advantage to the Government In
the effort to quell the revolt, There has. how
forbearance Of the rebels has caused, no little
surprise among Spanish officials. The insur-
months ago. Since that time there has been
ers were very much displeased when they
learned that some OF their subordinates had
molested q train. and at once, gave Or
deTs that. the personal and property
rights. OF foreigners other than Spanlards
should be respected and that his order was in
tended to apply particularly to the railroad,
which they well pndeEstood was the property of
eompany has not since been subjected to the
immediate country Is involved in very serious
and formidable revolution. demonstrates these
yaTTTbing Just for the excitement Of the thing;
people. and are regarding, with respect the
wishes OF their recognized leaders. 5. That
they value the good will and sympathy Of Euro
peans who live In the P%hillippines and viii I'M
protected to the fullest possible extent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

T~Ef ENaHF. HNF ...N.W HNwE RI 49,
edurgy sisht bigger majority Hooray for Petit
Reuben Pettibone was 90 mad and dIsap.
pointed that be went home as fast as no could
60. and 4 he had met Hee DEXTER on the way it
Not sendins his vote in for bis own brother
ln-lawP said Reuben, Wait Till getmy hnnds
MY remarkable father was so sore and
worked up because oil his electioneering
against himself had come TO nothing that he
toward morning he heard a great commotion
IN NJ, tbIpe iG mSds R his plGs in wSTe ts sStpe someib " q
out Of the usual was going on. -
"A bear. III bet a barn. after one Of them
sbe e99e. hT al %'n some ne clothes eS ! " on, 'S got his oS gum =.
and hurried, out to the, pen, He got there in
time 70 see that It wasn't a bear after his shoat,
Reuben Pettibone sent a bullet after the pan;
ther, and the big and Tapacious beast tumbled
back into the pen dead. Reuben dragged IL TO
MY fellow. citizens have, disappointed me
wei, skin this panther and dress his Iat out
80 my remarkable father turned in to skin
and rnttly., He investigated TO see what L was,
Reuben Pettibone hadn't more than. took one
GLANCE St The box when he threw up his hands
.",Tec DeKter,s vote. BY goosebsrryt
SSSSdd SS eenP' S SSIlafiSS a,nndT de1d aHS,S ) g = t6e s Psnt fRsy.
tin box and al. The box was intact; ne ballot
Pyle. just as like as not, would be mean enough
to make a fuss about accepting .Hec,s vote, just
because he knew that It would be for, Eleazar.
for all that Reuben had done to beat himself.
be beat; so he took the tin box and hurried over
70 Squire Budd's. The Squire had been strong
"'squire.' said Reuben. here's Hec's yotel'
Then he told him all about how he found
the eSS II s safI R sbs sSaIr.. wen take # to tn.
But how about jackson p said Reuben Pet
~ You know that, HsG e ugIieE and savaeor
".Youknow he licked jackson once most ter
rife |, said the Squire.
"..Tfhisi Is Hes's vote. amt itr said the
Yea said Reuben .-.
70" 30 they took the ballot Ii to the tavern whore
shs s% ssnt P0r T Tisa hs1d' f Gs c tas e SaG S s2Sssth %S
remarkable father told him the news he flung
MS PA Ho and hs o4 E s1inawsur
And everybody else, hoorayed for S~nipewell
and shook hands with him. Then they opened
I'How's thisH' said the clerk, looking sur
":'RH2 Ry't s SRr he s cisrt H" R RssF Dexter vote, for
Reuben, Petitioner =.
back. h Tie t sleFf ET oGs .i sSotRer H Pfsce Of az pap eeF
from the box and read It. This was what Hec
Tell Eieazar I vote for Reuben, because the
Wilder Krum give me the mitten the meanest
kind last night. and I've Jest heerd that Reuben
e goin' to hist her on the clearin'. Good for
$50 the CAMPAIGN lie that my remarkable
turned right round and oleCtpd him. He had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17

on the voyage. Subsequently the original was
forwarded. 1t has been In possession of the
Norwood family for more than half q century.
The artist was a distant kinsman Of Scott.
Iand 1t is said that he painted a number Of por-
traits Of him.. Mrs. Jane Milne Of Edinburgh
purchased this portrait after SCOTS death. She
was a cousin Of both the novelist and the artist
Mrs. Milne soon afterward sent the portrait to
the Rev. DR.. Norwood. her old pastor. who was
also her cousin. At this time he was rector Of
Monumental Church In this city. Letters from
SCOTS publisher. Ballantyne. and Prof. Wilson
and declared that it was an admirable likeness.
For fifty years the portrait has hung In It's
carefully guarded by the Norwood family. It
10 not allowed to be carried outside OF their
house, even for loan exhibitions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
JUSTICE ON THE PLAINS.
HOW THE INDIANS ExPIATED TB1
MURDER OF Il WHITE
Lieut.-col. Carroll, who wa. wounded a.

-
Lieut.-CoI. Carroll, who Was Woundea =.
santi"Eo, In Command of the Cavalry
Fight on Being Given Up by their Father.
Tt,,. ~, H.. -.u -
LieuL-Ooi' Henry carroll, commanding the
First Brigade of the cavalry division before
t s : IoS0 %a no, was seriously wounded IN the
InIee ua'S nEhc' was MAJOR OF tue FIRST united
States Cavalry in 1900. He is known In the
avengad thu Joo,h - nna mh,t a. IN eo IN INA" nu Wno
two Indians.
Hugh Boyle. a young man from Illinois. was
had been visiting relatives in that section and
was about ready to return to his home in r,-
hois. mayor Car[oh calieu IN american Horse.
and the country where the murder was com.
m.'vou' mSvI O"lrVh salu 70 american horset
1 want the men who did this murder. I
want you to bring them in"
After a few days American Horse returned to
and Head Chief. two Cheyennes. were guilty.
Thoir totber yvas Two MOON a cbioT ~ $500 '
He was brought to Major Carrol's headQuar-
tiers and was told to bring in his sons. When
ho bod hoard tho charge ,onirot thor, he 80
a speech. in which he said that his people had
held o council and we're prepared to satisfy the
law, from their standpoint. Their proposition
was that the agent take thirty ponies in pay
tended that the ponies should be accepted and
sent to the relatives Of the mprdered boy as a
The ofier WIS reiec{ed. and Two TIonn %S
given to understand that the white mans law
could not be satisfied in that manner. He must
bring In his sons. The old chief grunted and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Il CRAZY SPELL, SAYS SHELDON.
Queer Recent Experiences Mt the Head
quarters OF tho Bicycle Squad.

Queer Recent Experiences ut the Head
quarters of the Bicycle Squad.
The headquarters Of the bicycle squad in this
city has recently been the scene Of several
amusing incidents. Sergeant Sheldon. who
sits at the desk there and dlsposes OF the cases
of scorching and reckless driving tina come In
every day and night. thinks q crazy spell came
with the hot weather.
One night there came to the station two mon
Of middle age. evidently foreigners.
me dear sir" said one OF the men to the Ser
geant, I've two-me friend and I-wish to hire
q tandem for the evening. We live on Fifty
eighth street. and we can give you adeposit or
any reference that you may require OF u.s."
But why do you come here ?" asked the
Sergeant. who was having his first experience
Of the kind.
well. I tell you why" said the one who
acted as spokesman. we don't like the looks
OF the other places around whore we have been.
and this place seemed so nice and quiet and re-
spectacle. with no gaudy signs and the like,
don't you know"
MY dear sirs." said the Sergeant. don't you
know that this is q police station. the bicycle
squad headquarters ?"
The two men ap~oloRized and were directed
to a bicycle firm near by. The mistake was
natural. perhaps. for there was no sign on the
building and nothing but the dim green lamps
TO denote the character Of the place.
Hardly a week later q young man and a young
woman, who didn't at all look like foreigners.
came up TO the door OF the station house, and,
| after waiting a moment, trundled their bicycles
inside. The doorman stood In front Of the
desk. The young man walked up to the door
Here, please check these two wheels for u.s."
and the two walked out In confusion. amid the
smiles Of the men in the station.
Bone time ago q young woman came into the
bicycle squad headquarters and told the Ser
geant she wished to buy a good second hand
wheel, She added that she had seen through
would like very much. She. too, went away
disguised at her mistake.
W to that time the Sergeants OF the SQUAD
had stood such things very vel, but the --latest
Incident suggested TO those in charge that they
had better put up a sign or go out Of the bust.
Of a millinery shop or something equally rldicu.
lous. II was a very busy night. The telephone
bell behind the desk was tinkling every minute
or so, and the Sergeant had all he could do u
enter the, returns OF his men, who were arrest.
ing seorchers and reckless drivers all over the
est part OF this work when a man came in. TIL
Sergeant kept on writing for a moment ant
"A beer. an draw it long" said the man.
What's that p asked the Sergeant. anC
looking up for the first time he saw an appar
"Jpsh a lash drink pleebhe," was the answer
" Coin home then"
The man was locked up within ten minutes
In the West Forty-seyenth street station. but I
would be hard TO decide who was the NOR,
! olsepsted the drunken mar or the Sergeant