davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-22
EDUCATIONAL
THOROUGH RAPID PROGRESS MADE At

In three weeks DAY sessions or six
weeks EVENINGS, our students master
writing and reading shorthand; then
speed practice and typewriting soon
bring one to Office skill. Some graduate
IN three TO five months: our slowest IN
six. BUSINESS and BOOKKEEPING
are learned by doing business and keep
ing books under direction of able teach
ers DESIRED RESULTS thoroughly
and quickly gained, saving expense
students enter daily or evenings MON
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
at A Front st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-22

general replied; but I'd like to help the
sick men. ! guess I'll. take the re-
sponslbiItty and let you take 50 men
if Col. Goddard can carry so many in
his boat"
Gen. Shafter gave me a written or
der and We took two consignments Of
80 each.
All the trouble and suffering at the
camp. Mr. Parrish declared, was due
to a lack of foresight and the neglect
Of some one.
Boston. Nov. 21.-The governor has
been officially notified by the president
Of the committee investigating the war
Gen. Granville NJ Dodge, that the
board VIII be at the Parker House in
this city the last Of the present week
where it win make arrangements 10
hear all those who have any comp
plants to make Of their treatment
while serving in the quota Of Nassa-
F1fH=Afr=
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-22

Samuel L. Parrish, a lawyer Of this
city, who spent the summer at South
ampton and visited Camp WIkoT sew
eral times, was the next witness. He
lived in the Red Cross tent there and
worked independently. doing what he
could for the soldiers in camp He
worked chiefly with the Ninth Massa-
chusetts and the Seventh regular in
fantry. He said that on Sept. . there
were 1873 officers and men sick of the
525 Of the Seventh regiment, and there
was no hospital accommodation for
them. Gen. Wheeler took action at
once when Mr.. Parrish reported to
him
Mr.. Parrish said that the great draw
back to the camp was the lack Of one
active, continuous, intelligent directing
mind. Everybody In authority did his
best, but there We're too many changes.
one day Gen. Wheeler was in charge
When he became familiar with the CON
ditions he went away Gen. Shafter
succeeded him and Gen. Bates succeed
ed Gen. Shafter, and he again was new
/ 10 what was going on. Gen. Beaver
asked if thes were many complaints
Indeed, no; there never was more
accomplishing man than the American
soldier. l saw disgraceful conditions,
but heard no complaints If President
/ could have shown him some things
that would have shocked him. He saw
none Of them. He was only permitted
to make a parade inspection"
Mr.. Parrish said he assisted Col Rob
ert II. r. Goddard Of Providence r. L.
who, with his steamboat, the St. Law
renee, took two consignments Of in
valids to Providence. As Gen. Shafter
was leaving camp, Mr. Parrish said he
asked him: why is it we can not
move some Of these sick men from
quarters, as you have no hospital oc-
cOmmodations for them"
II would like to let you have the
men" Gen. Shafter replied. and have
wired to Washington, but the wires are
congested and ! can not gel any reply
# said" continued Mr.. Parrish, IF
we don't get these men away from here.
many Of them win die, and then it will
be O. bad time for the republican party
at the next election"
7 don't care about the politics" the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES.


SHERIFF. SALE-COrnmonWe Of
nelG November 18th, A. ID. lS9S.-NOtice Is
hereby gwen that viii sell at public
auclL9n 70 LAe nlgnesL 9Idqer on + HI
DAY. the TWENTY FIFTH l25th day
on NOV EAIBERf A ID. lesos at o clock IN
the aftern9Qn, on the premises OF the Par
Brookaeld, in the village Of East Brook
field. in said county. the following arti-
eles Of personal properly, attached by me
on writ in favor Of John ] Pew. and
against the Parmenter Manufacturing
Compass 70 WIZ. one prlsht E3glne
one Hoisti-s Engine. fixtures and attach
mzHts, one Derrick one stationary En-
slns. Boiler Pumps shaiIting and con-
nectionsi five Dumping Cars. four Brick
Machines three Sanding Machines. about
Groceries, Office Furniture. Safe. Desks
etc: Machinery of all kinds consisting
of Lathes Drills quantity Of small Tools
Steam Pump and Boiler two Traverse
Runner Sleds. eight TWo-wheeled Carts.
two F0ur-wheeled Tip Wagons. two Four
wheeled Lumber WAGONS Iron Chains.
etc. Said personal property being sold
pursuant to CHAPTER ISL of the public
statutes Terms cash
WARREN T. TARBELL Deputy Sheriff
NI92l22232L1j
NOTICE IS this day gwen OF the disco
luton Of partnership Of the firm of XII
patrick & Mclaughlin Charles #. XII
patrick and James ]. McLaughlinl, gents
street
Further that the business viii from
this date continue under the sole man
agement Of James j. Mclaughlin who
has purchased the entire property of the
firm, together with the good viii of the
business.
Further that all partnership debts
LauEniL} snail be paid ET James 7 Mo-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-22
WINS0RS LIME
Gully Direct Line to PhiladeIDhia


VERY Wednesday and Saturday an =
IL ~ rom ives wharf, India street. Provj.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-22
From Extreme nervousness.

. HAi4bA NJ Oup LtiLtHJ GIL tOEbdlu lub
elements necessary to cure all dseas-
Is, is a fact Ven known to everyone.
DR.. Miles System Of Restorative Remedies
consists Of seven diatinctively different
preparations, each for its own purpose.
Mrs L. G. Bramley, 81 Henry St.. St Cath
crimes, Ontario, writes: For years l suf-
fered FROM extreme nervousness and annoy
ing constipation, developing into palpitation
and weakness OF the heart. was unable to
sleep, suffered MACH from headache, pain Ia
my left side. palptation and constant
feeling Of weakness and prostration. began
using Dr.. Miles Eeryine, Heart Cure and
Nerve and Liver pills and the Anu-Pain
Pills TO relieve sudden paFoxysms Of pain
and headache. Ieoon felt much improved
and the pains and aches and WEAKNESS left
nc. l then took Dr. Miles Restorative
Tonic and am now restored to my former
81 b<a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-22
MEETINGS. ETC
The Annual Meeting Of the

Worcester Agricultural Society
VIII be hold in Horticultural Han. Front
ST.. Worcester. Mass, on TUESDAY. Nov.
-tlh, at ~ o'clock a. m, to choose officers
for the ensuing year; to see if the society
Will vote to borrow money to pay any or
all liabilities now due or which may be-
come due from said society during this
present year. or provide in any manner
for the payment OF the same. or take any
action rela1 tive thereto. to see IF the So
cIety viii vote to secure by mortgage of
its property OF otherwise the payment of
any or all sums borrowed for tine purpose
Of paying said liabilities, or take any ac-
ttcn relative thereto. and to transact
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
WARREN q JEWETT. President.
LEANDER r. HERRICK. Secretary.
Worcester, Mass Nov. y. 1898.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-22

All Upholstery and Mattress Work
Done in Our Own Workrooms.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-22

s. sJeamships Norman, A. $. Megatblln
80 wharfage ana no rehandling. Good,
lrveeelvea daily aad forwarded pronotiIH.s
SSqhineet5 with Pe-nsylvaH:a Renfosd 1iis IL
~ ahu southern Mail Steamship
Freight Forwarded to all points in mo
SCUM sour and vest Mark your goods VIM VIM
For further Information apply 10
GEORGE a. EILTON ge,, -
wharf, India street Providence, ives
so5 5fioi ToIs g. ECkHARDT, Agent. ASS
No ~, b SAMPSON. Gen. Man, Bost,5 n
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-22

Dr.. Miles Remedies
are sold By all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Boo, ~ 5i1-
eases Of the hen q
nerYes free. Al 3
DR.. MILES 5LE---- a.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25

ircsident had never used some Of the
language imputed to him, and the de-
pate drifted into general discussion
ol our industrial condition, In the
course OF which the strike In New
England, the high prices for wheat In
Nansns and the defaulting Republican
oiiciais In Nebraska successfully
r!aSeu their parts. Messrs. Dlnglcy.
greene Pop)., of Nebraska; Mercerm
Qtep), of Nebraska; Grosvenor (Rep.)
or ohio, and Simpson (PopD, of kan
sas. participated
MT. Boutellc Rcp) of Maine chair
man man OF the Committee on Naval AZ
ihifs. reported back the two resolu-
tlons calling on the Secretary OF the
Navy for informn ton as to the euitn-
b!iity of sites for an armor plate fac
tu'E III thc South. With the recommen-
dation that they lie on the table. The
report called attention to the fact that
invitations had been issued for sealed
proposals for the land, buildings and
machinery for a Government nrmor
ptate factory, which would be opened
January %, 1898, and that the Sec
retafy, when these were opened, would
send special .eport to Congress con-
tanning ali information. IN view of
the fact that the Secretary was pro-
ceedlng TO carry out the law, Mr. Bou-
telle said he thought 1t unnecessary 10
call on the Secretary for informal ion
which he would furnish
The first resolution was laid upon the
table without division, but Mr.. Under
wood Uem), OF Alabama, insisted
upon n division on his resolution call
ing uron the Secretary for information
oDlained by the armor plate board as
TO the advantages of Southern places;
as locations for an armor plate plant,
but by vote or LOT to 1C5 the reso-
luton was tabled.
The House before ndiournlng com
pleted seven pages of the Indian aD-
preparation bill
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25
CIviL SERVICE DOnnSIsEl.u..
Assisting ESnnincr HniIry Intimntcs
That the commission S0nghi 10 I'm
tcrferc with fbiS Testimony.

.
NaN'if'lS'"h jan. 2l.-M bomDshsil
mf'S t sprung al to-day session or the
otira'e ciNai servlce inveSuigAtlng COM
Inlttce' When IL. ID. bailey, Assistant
c!ntl EM'''hliieI "i hMS own service
Suiii,i'lSss-u t.,,,., ana u 1eidlhE whuheSs. m
"tiplHnttu Vi'it 'he commission had
SDnS.Ft ...s, no ii't'arefe WIN MS Testimony.
h"e hisN Vi'hS iil'nt revealed the Fact
'i<''t @ ii!Shl ne suspected OF Knowing
i..'i- -, 1pout eNarninuthoh IMAM actual
~. ~ 'N'VS'M' MT: ifniie9 sana, was when
49,. = CO.. az n.,,.. ne ,o h.s once
-, 80 NY iirsI tsStllnNny 1 gave
~, re",I,,,,.. ,.',, nu "ssHlt 10 influence
rhoi,.,,a,, "a "is way pul ulat inc
s,n,mnr'.,I o,,,; C.,i,as,.eS c,.itr iiitn not
.nl.sicn NV, os,,,"I 49,, .. y" ,.ic coil'-
T v7,s T., e., ,,,, '.. w. tS'' iiii' Wh.tl
,u,cwar" ~ P'eP"icu ~
Tr,,a ry,,oss
,,,iia,,s ',n,', 'iIts'eu "lat ne did nor
.imfGa,n h;n, ,,.,,,S Alr'ci.uea 20 IN
s,id w.. 80, 80 'r'ai MI lh'hiIcy
G,It,, ne Ia ,u,n,,, piI - US i"r
urel in tho invns,frn,.a, ~ .."| r,,l.e nS !, ,
I,xam,iro,. O. 49,. s.'.H 1911, "heh Hnlel
,s,,,,lN.ritv ho ,,,a,. 1i,.',iat ni", Wy WHAT
Of thn cS,,n,i,,.si,', ,, y, -',' "''t, ,tcofnS
osl, ,hn c"n,,,,i...ia' -" -" ''Sti MN 10
lie ccntinuad ,,o,n' ~ S,"teti" " l..
,,,rn,,> >ro,;,, ,r,i,,'' " ,'''he Pehcii
10 MIR Prnr,o,. ,,.,,,, ,''t s''pllinVteu @
djss,ns hm, >, ,.,r,, !, '.'l', aNpressed no
TO him ba m,,, I.'..,,, ,,. va suSStst'a
n-,sti,n nnjci,ll, TN, 'i lne lnior
II TO thc Tnvos,ir,t,nr, ne nupi' yea
pr,c.o ,,,s,,,,.;,'t "',i''i''ee, MT.
sugre.,ti,cn I,a.,"r Chio,r r't, - ~ i'lit no
ven told him hn fsarvcn, t,oa 1.,r, .,ei
with the ccmn,isslm. tbam ,ho ,a,.on
we're ,n, ,'ioni.ii, tnat rhe latter
~, ,, ~ M p.',"s,u WIN WhaL Air. Bailey
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25
LUETGDRT cRoss-Ex1ArAINED.
He Gets In Tight Place and Dodges
q Pointed Question


Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 2i.--State's Attor-
ney Charles S. Deneep began the cross.
examination of Adolbh l.. Luetgert at
y. m. to-day
The most material advantage gained
by the State was the wide difference
in the descriptions of the appearances Of
the vat on Sunday morning giving by
Luctgcrt and Mr.. Charles. The latter
said the vat contained tallow, unas-
simulated grcesc, lyc and some soap.
Luetgert maintained il was all soapy
substance and that the only difference
between the top and the bottom was
that the former was darker colored
and Slightly more fluid Fully n
dozen questions We're put and repeated
with the design Of forcing the witness
to tell what the soapy substance looked
like. He realized the Importance of
the point and obstinately repeated his
answer that it was just soapy sub.
stance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25
THE FLEET SAILS.
Torpedo Boat Follows Later With on
cial Dispatches.

Key West, Fla, Jan. 2i-Ah 9:20 this
niorn!ng the United States fleet, includ-
ing the 'Alaina. sailed from dhis port.
The announced destination wa.
ToitugaS. end until news came from
Was'flr2':on i:his aRternron. 1t was MT
known here that ;hc Maine was dns-
timed fcr Havana. Two torpedo boat $
are leiI IN this port, to he us:d at, dis
r2Hch li.ats ITO communicates with th,.
nCat.
Tue torp'lr Boat Dupont sailed MT G
cc!Hck fo-rfe'ht for Tortusas with OH
ciaI dispatches ard matl for the squa J.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25
SECOND CUT IN WAGES

Wheeling. w Va, Jan ot--,rhn an,
ploycs Nf the Wheeling Steel niant f.,
l'cnwood. ahont 500 in numher have
been notified OF a second reduction in
WAGES within twelve months Tho
present reduction affects all cmployes
of the company, Including the laborcr;
ard runs from - - - per cent. Tho
l""rnGe mon Will hn;l a meeting next
|nnCoY and mGs: cf the:0 now say
.EeF WI rot accent. The reauc.ion is
10 take effect on February 2is..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25
TENNESSEE DEADLOCK.
Democratic Caucus Unable to Select \
Senatorial Candidate

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 24.-!Thc Dem
ocrat!c caucus took several ballots TO-
night and adjourned until tomorrow
night without nominating. The sixty
sixth and last ballot was: Mcmillan. 81.
Turley, 30; Taylor, 23. The deadlock il;
stiil unbrokcn and there Is already talk
OF no election of Senator.
Republicans in caucus t1-night agreed
TO vote for G. \. T!llman and IL. J.
Sandford alternately. Eo;h houses of
the legislature Will ballot for Senator
tomorrow but it IS agreed that there
VIII be only formal ballots. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25
LEE HAS NOT RESIGNED
y Dialueting Report at JacksonviIIa
without Foundati ton.

"I"ICtIHS IkVpTTt at JackSOnVille
without Foundation
jacksonville. Fla, Jan. ga disn,tcb
10 me Times-Unon and Citizen from
Ney west says: Great excitement pre-
vans mere over report that Consul
General Lee has resigned. The Maine
ana the res; Of the Nee. left here O.: .
c'"ck ms morning for Tortugls. The
'oIi"uo hoat dupont sailed At 5:0l this
hftcrnoon with Important dispatchns
for the fleet.
Washington, Jan. 24.-Assistant Sec
retagy OF the Navy Day said tonight:
There Is absolutely no truth in the re-
port that General Lee has rendered his
resigna lion. He is in perfect accord
with the administration, and the admin
is;ration with him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25
BREAD RIOTS CoNTnyUE.

Rome, Jan. 24.-Tn response to ur-
gent summons a Cabinet Council was
convened at 10 o'clock this evening to
discuss measures for dealing with the
bread riots and the Socialist disor-
dcrs. Two persons were killed to-day
at Voltri near Genoa, in conflict be-
tween troops and rioters who were asi-
tating for higher wages. Il
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-09
COUNTY ASSESSMENTS FIXED.
The Board Met and Organized on Tues
day-Three Members Absent

The Board Met and Organized on Tues
day-Three Members Absent.
With all the Assessors present from
the various cities, boroughs and town
ships of Morris county, the Board, at the
county hall, on Tuesday organized for
1898. G. E. Cook of Madison was elect
ed chairman and C. M. Phillips of Nor
ristown secretary. The Assessors for
Hanover, Chatham and Chatham town
ship were absent. The Board fixed the
valuation of Hanover at $4,000 more
than last year, Chatham the same as
1897 and Chatham borough was increased
per cent.
There was the usual protest from
Dover, the Assessor from that place hav-
ing failed to bring records Of important
figures The valuation was increased
$5O, 600, to be added to assessment of
Dover bank stock.
The Assessor of Randolph was in
structed to assess the property of John
B. Richards, situated east of Dover, at
$4,000.
The total valuation of property
assessed in the county was $26, ,370, 1884 in
1897, against 500, ,784, ,781 this year, max
ing an increase of $414, ,597, In Morris
town the increased value is $17s,o0o and
in Morris township $53, 300.
The amounts to be raised by taxation
are county tax. $196,750; State school
tax, S74, 1929. The rate for the former
was fixed at .7346 and, .s76s for the latter
on each 500. The total rate in Morris
township will be $1.43.
The rate for Morristown for 1898 is
1.88 per 500, as against 1.s1 last year,
made up as follows: County tax, go;
State school, 80; city, a; district school,
90
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-09
FIRE wARDENs, OUTING.
Went to College Point Wednesday and En-
joyed Day of Pleasure.

Went to College Point Wednesday and En-
joyed Day of Pleasure.
The event which, to the Board of Fire
Wardens, is, if not the most important,
certainly the most enjoyable occasion of
the year, occurred on Wednesday, when
that austere and dignified body spent its
annual days outing at College Point.
Twenty-Five members were up bright
and early on this all important day and
Notwithstanding good day of pleasure
they were back to their iresides before a
late hour at night.
They have many stories to tell of the
fun they had and, in addition to amuse-
ments common to such occasions, had a
baseball game. in which Mayor Quayle
made an impression as a base runner.
The target shoot brought to light crack
marksman in the person of Harry Well
bank, and bowling contest developed
an expert whom the party addressed as
John Jacob Astor Owens. 1t should be
stated, however, that Mayor Quayle ran
but two bases and Mr.. Wellbank has not
yet hit the target. The latter had the
enviable distinction of winning the
'.booby" prize, while the Mayor won the
shooting contest, making score of 25
out of possible 80.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-09
NO NORTH BUT ONE UNITED COUNTRY
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Asse ssor's Duplicate of City Tax Rate Ap-
proved-S5OO Voted for New Hose.
Notwithstanding the extreme heat
there was full attendance at the meet
ing of. the Board of Aldermen last FRI
day evening. The members, out of re-
spect for the weather, lost no time in un-
necessary debate, however, and disposed
of the business that came before the
Board with the utmost dispatch.
The Board of Engineers made report
on the recent fires, which the Board con
Cured in. Under this Mr.. Freeman
moved the expenditure of five hum
dred dollars for new hose. The
motion prevailed. Mayor Quayle
suggested that the conditions which are
said to exist with reference to the water
supply on several streets in case of fire,
should be investigated and, if possible.
remedied. On several thoroughfares the
pipes are SO small that it is impossible to
use two engines at the same time.
The Board confirmed the appointment
of E. j. Thatcher as member of the
Firemen's Relief Association, to succeed
the late William A. Halsted. The Sc
lection of Mr.. Thatcher gives each local
company representation in the associa-
ton. A report Of the Board of Fire
Wardens relative to the recent fires was
approved.
The report for the month of the Police
Department, which was approved,
showed that 81 arrests had been made on
different charges as follows: Drunk and
disorderly, IS; disorderly, 8; assault and
battery, 4; violation bicycle ordinance,
3; breaking and entering, /. The num-
Der sent to Jail was IA; fined, 9; COM
mitted for Grand Jury, 2; bailed, 2; dis
charged, 10.
A motion of Mr.. Byram that the
Mayor be authorized. to sign note at
four months for 81 800, to be used by the
city, was carried. Upon the recommend
alton of two members of the License
Committee: the application or George
Hirschman for billiard tables and a
bowling alley at his place, 80 Speedwell
avenue, was granted without dissent
ing vote.
The estimated resources of the city at
present are S54, ,649.16. The amount ex-
pended to date is s2O,567.55; leaving a
balance of $34, 4,Os1.S1. Bills were pre-
sented amounting tc 81, ,44s,21 and were
ordered paid. The bills not presented
amounted to ss.sss.ss, making the total
liabilities So, ,681.O9. The balance of ap-
preparation not expended is $50, ,4OO.74.
After taking an adjournment the
Board held special meeting, at which
the Assessors duplicate of the city tax
rate was approved.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-09
LABOR DAY AT sPEEowELL.
A Good Crowd Present and Every One was
Happy at the Pretty Little Resort.

A Good Crowd Present and Every One was
Happy at the Pretty Little Resort.
Many persons in search of cool place
and incidentally of day of pleasure,
wended their way toward Speedwell
Lake Park on Labor Day. The various
amusements of the pretty little resort
were enjoyed in the morning, and after
lunch the Udall Band arrived and enter
tanned tie crowd. A string band also
liscoursed q for dancing.
The Hon. Thomas j. O'Brien was in
troduced as the speaker of the day and
he acquitted himself in a creditable
manner. He spoke earnestly and held
the attention of his hearers for three
quarters of an hour.
The baby show, which to many was
the principal attraction at Speedwell,
brought out nineteen little competitors.
J. D. Thompson, I. R. Pierson and
George Udall were the judges and
awards were made as follows: The
prize, handsome silver table set, to
Miss Mamie Kirk of Morris Plains: Pearl
DoIan was mentioned as the most hand
somely dressed child, Nelson King as the
biggest baby and Richard Mansfield as
the fattest. Miss Bertha M. Taylor had
the best trimmed baby carriage.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-09
chief Holloway Makes a capture.

Chief of Police Holloway made an i'm
portant capture Sunday, when he ar
rested Theodore Loree, an old offender
and ex-convict. Loree was wanted by
the authorities on the charge of larceny,
but had avoided capture since the theft
was committed on March last at
Brookside. The plumber consisted of q
watch and suit of clothes and small
sum Of money, and was taken from a
fellow workman. Loree was discovered
by Chief Holloway in the Park and tried
to resist arrest. In an effort to break
away he gave bis captor quite tussle,
but the latter used the hand cuffs with
effect. Sheriff Durling committed the
man to the county jail.