davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-07
Tribute to Deceased Member.

At the regular monthly meeting at the
Wimodaughsis rooms of the League of
American Pen Women, Mrs. Virginia Kirg
Frye read tribute to the memory of Mrs.
Nellie Marshall McAfee, late a member Of
the league. and resolutions of sympathy
with her son were passed. Mrs. Anna San
born Hamilton gave Journalistic Notes. -
and general discussion followed. Mrs. Fan
ME Brigham Ward was elected a member
OF the league, and several outside applica-
tions were also acted upon. The me etings
OF the league will hereafter be he'd in the
lecture room. unless otherwise ordered by
the president.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
For appointment of Receiver.

A bill in equity asking the appointment
of a receiver and an accounting has been
filed by the Anglo-American Savings and
Loan Association of New York and Ste
phen Van Wyck and Frederick L. Siddons.
trustees, against John H. Walter, Reeves
I. Strickland. Amanda j. Bryant and
Agnes Simpson.
Those filing the bill seek to have a re-
ceiver appointed to take charge of and con-
cuct certain premises on Sd street as an
apartment house, and ask that sale of
the same be made for the purpose of pay
ing debt alleged to be due the savings
and loan association mentioned.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
A Pupils Concert.

Inc pupils Of Prof Emil Christiani gave
an eh'oyaoie concert at the Universalist
Church last night. at which a large audi
ence was present in spite of the iaclement
state of the weather The numbers were
all greeted with hearty applause and some
emphatic encores wsre accorded the moro
popular selections Among those who toos
part were: Miss Grace Bagger. Mis-. uaua
Foote, Miss Hilda Tyssowski Miss EIenor
Adams. Miss Irva Laub, Miss Marie Bas-
uaneih, Miss Grace Dodge Miss Elsie
fearca, Miss Ella Brandt, Miss Lillian
Damn, Master John Tyssowski Master
Adrian Bastianelli. Master Georss. GoethaIs.
Master Roswell Dodge, Master Samuel Pole
and Master Winthrop Hawley
Evening star., 1898-05-07
THE EVENING STAR SATURDAY, MAY T. 1ss8-94 PAGES

2; Archie Burgess, Post No. 8; John stew-
ard. Post No. 8: A. T. Maupin, Post No
10; Convis Parker, Post No. 10; Clinton
vermillion. Post No. IL: I. NJ. Sullivan
Post No. II; George Wheeler, Post No. II;
Adolph Gertman, Post No 13; w. E. Post
Post No. IA; P. o. Lawrence, Post No. IA;
Don G. Cameron, Post No. 15; Francis
Nye, Post No. II; J. T. Clements, Post No.
10: ]. F. Bailey, Post No 20.
In the same circular the law applying
to the burial Of INDECENT soldiers, sailors
and marines is quoted, which is to the ef-
feet .that ''for expenses of burying in the
Arlington National Cemetery, or in the
cemeteries of the District Of Columbia OF
ex-Union INDECENT soldiers, sailors and
marines Of the late civil war who die in
the District Of Columbia, to be dsbursed
by the Secretary of War, a sum not ex-
ceeding $50 for such burial expense in each
case. shall be available, exclusive of cost
of graves
Evening star., 1898-05-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.


Edgar Hurdle and Walter Mccormick
boys about twelve years old, were arraigne6
before Judge Scott in the Police Court
charged with trespass. They pleaded
guilty to the charge. Several days ago Mr..
Frank Raymond. who lives at 4th and A
streets southeast, spent about $40 for
plants to beautify his parking.
Monday morning, however the place pre-
sented the appearance of having been visit
ed by cyclone. Many of the plants had
been taken away while others had been
pulled from the ground and trampled un-
der foot The arrest of the boys followed
an investigation Judge Scott fined them
50 each. and said his leniency was due to
the youth of the defendants.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
Funeral of Charlie. Greulins. Jr.

The funeral OF Charles vruelins, tr.. was
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
his late residence, 12i Hickman street. be-
tween 1st, I'd, E and F streets southeast.
and was largely attended. His death oc-
CURED Wednesday morning, and was due
to over-exertion IN lifting a heavy weight,
which ruptured blood vessel. The de-
ceased was thirty-two years of age. He
was son of Charles Grueling, living with
his brother-in-law, Augustus Romacker
He was member OF the Capital Beneficial
Association, and enjoyed wide acquaint-
ance. The interment was at Prospect Hill
cemetery
Evening star., 1898-05-07
Mai. CarmOdy's Resignation Not Ac-
cepted.

Maj. j. R. CaTmo6y, paymaster, United
States navy, who was retired several years
ago, and was on the organization of the
washington Loan and Trust Company
elected treasurer, which position he has
since held rendered his services to the
government when war with Spain became
certainty, ard was designated for duty
az Boston In charge of the receiving ship
wabash, and also in charge of the station
at New London, Conn. Maj. Carmody at
once entered upon his duties and rendered
ms resignation as treasurer Of the WASH
fngton Loan and Trust Company
The directors at their meeting Wednfs-
day gave Maj. Carmody two months leave
of absence and cid not accept the resigra-
tion Mai Carmody is also vice president
of the West End Bank
Evening star., 1898-05-07
WILLIAM CARROLL RELEASED.
Death of His Playmate Due to Nat.
ural Causes

Death OF His Playmate Due to Nat-
ural Causes.
The coroneTs jury in the case of Clarence
farker, the colored boy who died at his
meme IN Hillsdale Thursday afternoon a
week after he had been struck with a
stone, as published in yesterdays Star.
found that death was due to natural
causes. William Carroll the colored boy
VINO was arrested on suspicion of having
caused Parker's death, was released from
custody.
The autopsy showed marked symptoms of
diphtheria. and there was evidence intro
ouced to show that the deceased had suf-
fered from catarrhal affection.
Two OF the boys playmates told of the
trouble at the school, which ended in the
throwing of the stone. which rendered the
Parker boy unconscious. After the Inquest
the body OF the deceased was returned to
tne nome or his parents on Stanton avenue.
Hillsdale.
Evening star., 1898-05-07

The only store building in Riverdale, Md,
burned to the ground this morning between
IL and o'clock The contents and build.
Ing were complete loss. The stock and
fixtures We're valued at 1900. The con-
tents of the post Office, kept in the store by
the proprietors. Messrs. J. c. and G. S.
BlrchheId, were also destroyed loss OF
stationery amounting TO about $50.
The cause of the fire IS unknown.
The building was owned by the RiyenlaIe
Park Company. The building and contents
We're covered by insurance
Evening star., 1898-05-07
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy Of Musc.-''The World Against
Her"
Bijou Theater.-High-class Specialties.
Lafayette.-Mr. Wilton Lackaye in Char
ley OMalley."
Grand Opera House-"'The Dazzler."
kerrans Lyoeum Theater-Mlle. Anfs
Merry Monarchs.
New National Tkeater.-Mr. John Drew
in "One Summers Day"
1411 Penn. Avenue.-Phil. Clover's $4,000
oil painting, "Fatima-
Convention Hall.-Horse Show.
For Amusements see page 24)
Evening star., 1898-05-07
Death Of Eva May spurrier.

Eva May Spurrier, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Spurrier, who live on 6lk stree,
southwest. died at an early hour yester-
day morning. Typhoid fever was the cause
of her death. The child was only fourteen
years old. She was sister of the late
George Arthur Spurrier, the Carroll Insti-
tute athlete, who died of the fever about
month ago. He was sick only few
days. and when he was buried his little sis
ter showed no symptoms of the disease. A
few days later, however. she was taken
sick and died yesterday morning, as stated
Her funeral will take place Monday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
Deer Park Hotel.
Deer Park, .Maryland,
Most Delightful Summer Resort

Occi 4 dr n. maryland,
Most Delightful Summer Resort Of the
Alleghenies
swept by mountain breezes 2,sO0 feet
above sea level, and removed from all an
noyances- Absolutely free from malaria.
hay fever and mosquitoes. On main line
OF Baltimore and Ohio railroad Hotel and
cottages: Every modern convenience. Elec-
trfc lights, elevator, Turkish baths. two
large swimming pools. golf links, tennis
courts, bowling alleys. magnificent drives.
complete livery service. Annapolis Naval
Academy Band. Delightful cottages (fir-
nished for housekeeping If iesiredD ready
for occupancy June lst Hotel open from
June 18th to September Both.
For rates and information address D. C.
Jones, Manager, b. and o. Building. Balti-
more. Nd, until June 10. After that time,
Deer Park, Garrett county, Md.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-05-07

Trustees will sell at auction on Monday
afternoon very valuable business properties
cor. oth and ID SITS. NV, and on Sth bet
Market space and d and between D and E
sts- NV, beginning at o'clock, and at
90 two nice brick dwellings, Nos 9O7 and
99 L St NV. Full description and terms
will be found in advertisements in auction
column
Evening star., 1898-05-07
Permission to Float Old Glory.

The District Commissioners have grant
ed II. c. Burch permission to hang a large
American flag across 14th street from the
Ebbitt House to Willard's Hotel. and to
hang similar flag across street from
the Ebbitt House to the Adams building.
on condition that the lower edge of either
flag is not less than twenty-five feet above
the roadway. and that this permit. will be
revoked should any serious objection be
made by reason of fright to horses from
the shadows cast by either Of said flags.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
Military Company Formed.

Still another military company has been
organized in this city. Thursday evening
number Of ex-Union soldiers and former
members Of the District Of Columbia Ma
tional Guard held a meeting for the pur-
pose of organizing a company to volunt ser
their services in the war with Spain 1t is
proposed to recruit the company up to 100
men.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
Books Read in the Librarx.

In the month of April the number of
readers who called for books in the new
library Of Congress was 6.1ss. The largest
number In one day was 432; the smallest.
LII, and the daily average was 23S. The
daily average Of books supplied to readers
was COS and the total number called for
was Is, 76S.
Evening star., 1898-05-07

The war fever has struck two more
Washington boys who have been at Prince
ton University. One is James W. knowl-
ton, son Of Gen. William H. Knowlton, end
the other is a son of Mr.. John F. Wagga-
man. These young men have joined light
battery of artillery which Is being organ
lied in Philadelphia by Jim Everson, a son
of the proprietor of the Philadelphia En-
quirer.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
Convicted of Highway Robbery,

Stanley Betters and William Betters.
both colored. have been convicted In Grim
inal Court No. of robbery. 1t was charg-
ed that the defendants the. 9th Of last
month held up Christian Heitmuller
while he was passing along n road near
Brookland. and took from him his pocket
book, containing about IS in money. They
We're reInanded to Jail to await sentence
later.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
n. G. E. Parade Day. Scranton.

Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad
For the benefit of persons desiring to wit
ness the X. 9. E. parade at Scranton, Pa,
on May 10, 1893. the Pennsylvania Railroad
company Will sell excursion tickets from
stations on its line Except Pittsburg and
Erie stations east of Trenton, Bordentown
ana Mt. Holly, to Scranton and return at
rate of single fare for the round trip.
These tickets will be sold May and 10,
good to return until May 11.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-05-07
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Steamer Samuel J. Pentz for River View
al IL am. and 2:+5 and pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial Beach
and river landings at Z am.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am.
to = pm.
Trains leave AqueGuct bridge for Arling-
ton and Fort Myer every half hour and
Falls Church hourly from $50 am. to 1910
pm
Evening star., 1898-05-07

You may get an $500 Bradbury upright in
even exchange for your old square if YOU
sena lts number to the Bradbury Piano Co.
10 "a ave. W.ite or call for particulars
Advertisemer.,
Evening star., 1898-05-07

DO NOT BETRAY IGNORANCE
as to which is the best and most useful
reference work. Inform yourself and then
You will not depend on big advertisements
and pay for them, too. Johnsons Cyclo-
paedia will give you what you want far
beyond any electromagnetic later informa-
ton. Call or drop postal and evidence will
be sent you. Appleton's, 91S r st
Evening star., 1898-05-07
Everyone sbouId Enter

Every owner Of a square piano should
send the number of 1t to the Bradbury
Piano Co, 1225 Pa. ave. You may get an
elegant $500 Bradh-r. upright in even ex-
change. Particulars fre>-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
Stock of Grocerie. Burned.

Fire destroyed the stock Of groceries In
James Gormley's store, No. Al Jackson
street northeast. about 10 o'clock last night.
Mr.. Gormley was at home when the fire
started and made every effort TO save his
property, and was painfully burned about
the hands and face. The damage done by
the fire amounted to about $500, and in
partly covered by insurance
Evening star., 1898-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
(Fiisi May O. 1898 j. r. Young clerkD
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIl

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.
Jch1 Hewlett W. john ID. Coughlan ct al
Equity No. 14061.
On consideration Of the reports made severally by
John L. Larner and Charles II. eauman trustees
fled herein. II Is, this 9th day Of May, 1885, or.
deTsd that the sale Of of lot numbered eley
d1), in square numbered i've hundred and ffty-
seven $50. to Charles II. Weaver for the sum
tS4 s15) be ratified and confirmed unless cause TO
the contrary be shown on or befors the 9th day a
JuIe, 1875.
Provided 4 copy of this ordsr b. published in
the Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star
a week for three successive Weeks hefure
said 9Th day Of June, 1885.
true copy-Test: A. B. HAGNER
Associate Just1ce.
J. r: YOUNG. CLARK. 2. ]. NEiCs, Asst. Cisrk.
my7-1aw6w
Evening star., 1898-05-07
LIKE A Doc.s p.pr

LIKE A Dogs BARK. Is a sign
that there is something foreign
around which shouldn't be there.
You can quiet the noise, but the
danger may be there Just the
same. SCOTS EMUISION Of
Cod-liver Oil In not q couxh spe-
cinc; 1t does not merely aliay
the symptoms, but 1t does give
strength to the body 10 that II
II able to throw on the disAasa.
-. and S1.00 aiQea.
Evening star., 1898-05-07

b. AND u BULLETIN.
On May 10 the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road will place in service two Royal Linn
ited' Trains, leaving New York at pm.
and Washington pm, making the runs
in five hours.
The exquisite new parlor cars on the
Royal Blue Trains put into service today
are the handsomest cars yet turned out of
the Pullman shops.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
CITY ITEMS.

The Reason Widows Are Popular
with men is because they understand them
and know their tastes. Men like the Ma
tional Capital Brewing Co.'S DIAMOND
and "Munchner' Beers, which fact 'youne
widows" were not slow to grasp. Write or
phone the National Capital Co. for case.
only SIPS. 18th, 14th and D SITS. Sc II
The Price is 81 Everywhere Else
for Private Stock Whisky that we sell for
75c. quart. Donnelly's, 14th and I. 1t
Evening star., 1898-05-07

Largest assortment of Gas Ranges in the
city. Lowest prices. A. Eberly's Sons, 11S
9Th NV
Evening star., 1898-05-07

The Star Out OF Town.
The Evening Star will be sent daily by
nail for 50 cents per month in advance.
Evening star., 1898-05-07

KENNY'S DRY ROASTED COFFEES.
Highest quality, lowest prices. Pure
sugars sold at cost; city stores.
e. ID. KENNY.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
SPRING I.AMR

See ad. of Empire Carpet Cleaning Works
page l. Stumph Bedding Co., 9TH and K.
Evening star., 1898-05-07

Gas Ranges-easiest work, cheapest fuel
f2O4 G. c. A. Muddiman & Co. GIG 18th
Evening star., 1898-05-07

Fine Carriages for Hire at Downey's
Model Stables, 1e22-28 L St, and horses
boarded at reasonable prices. Phone 556.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1898-05-07

Roses Are Cheap at GUIDES.
Fine specimens for 30 cts. doz. Finest for
S3 doZ. GUIDE, 1224 F.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
T" BEING DISTINCTIVELl

p 5 T BEING DISTINCTIVELY
AMERICAN Beer. let all true Americans
drink the health of Our Navy" in glass
of its foamy deliciousness Write or phone
2l3 for case. Also at all grocers
PABST BREWING co. To3 NJ Cap. st.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
3. AND RUILETIN.

Canada Mutton, New York Roast Beef and
Delmonico Steak JOHN r. KELLY, 9th st.
wing, Center mkt. Corned Beef a speciality.
Evening star., 1898-05-07

Money to lend at and 8 per cent on real
estate Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1898-05-07
Chr. Xnndcr, 800 7th ST.,

sells from original barrels Of his Mass. ave.
warehouse stock by the cask. the gallon or
son, 1881 Whisky, Sc GAL, $15O at: Mount
Vernon, 1880, $5 gaL, $a.25 qt.; Tennessee.
1888. 81 gal, 81 at. These are not the sec.
ond-hand sold bottlings in bond. of which
the most expensive ones may be 5 years old
Evening star., 1898-05-07

War Won't Affect Our Prices.
We're still paperins rooms with our finest
paper for So up. Nolte, $40 9th st. It
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25

but Ii awaited naught. for Lynch hit
to Moran N this time the Butte first
baseman squeezed il.
The fourth Cor Butte was sharp.
quick and to the point. Long struck
out the first three batsmen up, Miley
McDonough. Jones and Moran. Shep-
pard for the home team made a nea.
single down the inield and went TO
third on Clemens easy one to Jones.
who, after fumbling the ball. threw Il
low to Moran. Clemens beating II out.
sheppard played too far off third and
was nabbed. Clemens went to third
on a passed ball. Freeman flew out 10
Jones. Clemens came home on Longs
single Lloyd hit to Perham and the
deed was done.
The fifth for Butte resulted no better
than the fourth, although the visitors
got a little more of a run for lneir
money. Taylor hit to Sheppard and a
second later the ball was in Kilcoyne's
init. Donahoe poked out a single and
Perham followed suit. Barker struck
out n Donahoe and Perham moved
up a notch. Abernathy flew out u
Sutton. The fifth also last quick for
Anaconda. Jones hit McHale and sent
him to first. He took second on a
steal and likewise third. Sutton walk
ed. McHale played off third too far
A'1 ~ " oaSAA al IL hAlCOHHe Ill
TO Moran n Lynch to Taylor, retir-
ing the side.
The sixth started off we'll for Butte,
Miley McDonough cracking 1t out for
three bases. He got no further. how
ever, for Jones and Moran hit to Long
and Taylor struck out. Sheppard
strung one out for two bases. Clemens
flew out to Mike McDonough, who made
a clever running catch of it, and doub-
led Shnnnnp ri nf coaA-
another n in the ribs n stole sec
ond and third. He took the latter base
by "jollying" Jones. who did not seem
TO Know what to do with the ball. Long
walked to first and Lloyd flew out to
Moran.
Donahoe in the seventh sent II out fo-
three bases, Perham flew out to Sut-
ton, Barker hit to Long, who cut him
out. Donahoe got caught off third. but
In the play between Freeman and SUI
ton the ball struck the runner and Dom
ahoe scored for his club. He got in
just in time, for Mike McDonough, the
next man uD, struck out. Anaconda
made four more runs in their half of the
seventh. singled and Sutton
walked. Kilcoyne hit il for two bases.
sending McHale home and putting Su.-
ton on third. Sutton came in on A
wild pitch. Lynch flew out to Barker
diu hliCOy ne came nome on III. Jones
sent Sheppard to first on balls. Miley
McDonough threw wild to first in try
ing to nab Sheppard, and the latter
went to third. Clemens walked. Free
man fouled out to Miley McDonough.
Sheppard came home on a wild pitch.
and Long flew out to Taylor.
There were no more scores made aft
er this. In the eighth Alternately fouled
out. Miley McDonough struck out and
Moran flew out to Clemens. For the
local team Lloyd hit to Taylor and he
was out. McHale fouled out and Sue
hit TO Donahoe, who tossed him out
easily.
The first half of the ninth did not
help Butte a particle. Taylor hit TO
Sheppard, but Kilcoyne missed the
throw. Donahoe flew out to Clemens.
got a base on balls and Bark
er struck out. Perham got caught be-
tween first and second and it was all
FOllnwipO lie fba conra.E -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25
CHEeRE0 OLD GLORY.
Spanish Prisoners Thank Uncle sam for
Favors shown Them.


New York. July 2i.-Prisoners Of war
cheering the flag of their captors was the
unusual sight witnessed at the Union
dock in Brooklyn to-day. The sight was
all the more significant as the cheers
came from Spanish threats.
The 24 prisoners captured on the -four
prize steamers now in port were about to
sail for home under the British flag. They
were on board the Hisperia of the An
Choir line. and Just as she backed out of
the dock one of the patrol %gunboats came
by. With one accord the prisoners raised
three mighty cheers. which startled the
people on the Brooklyn and could be
heard on Governors island. 1t was the
best they could do in thanking Uncle Sam
for the kindness lavished on them while
they were prisoners.
The Hisperia left at 3 p. m, bound for
Italian ports.
The prisoners were a happy lot and their
appearance showed that they had been
well treated while I'm enforced idleness.
Among the 254 prisoners were six OFF,
GERS. They have saloon accommodations.
while the others are in the steerage. one
of the Spanish officers said: Al our men
in the field realized either the hopeless
ness of our cause or the treatment they
would get at the hands of the Americans
they would not fight long. The quickest
and easiest way TO reach home is to sur
render. I believe in fighting where there is
a chance. but our blockaded soldiers don't
know we have not a chance. They can
get home quicker by surrendering. and in
the meantime be well fed and taken care
of. But they think the Americans will
murder them"
The Austrian consul paid sl7 a head for
each of the prisoners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25
Injured.

Washington. July PA. s. Dole, dep
uty consul general at Havana until the
consulate was abandoned by the govern
ment. was seriously injured to-day by
falling from a street car. In attempting
to step from a moving car he slipped and
fell. his head striking the pavement. He
recovered consciousness at the Emergency
hospital, but was unable to remember
where any Of his friends might be reach
ed or where he had been stopping in the
city. He is suffering from a severe ron
cussion OF the brain and his skul Is be-
lieved TO be fractured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25
At Newport News.

Newport News, Va, July 2i-The Sd
Illinois regiment. 1924 men in all, ar
rived here this Afternoon in three spe-
cial trains from Camp Thomas. Cen
eral Haines arrived on the first train
at / O'Clock. Later troops A N c.
New York volunteer cavalry. 166 men,
arrived. The men are camped north of
the city on the banks of the James
river. They will embark tomorrow on
one of the transports for Porto Rico.
Massachusetts, and Roumania vas in
progress all last night and to-day. but
an quantity is still in the cars
and on the piers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25
A Reduction In Wages.

Chicago, July 2i.-The American Wire
and Steel company has submitted a new
scale of wages to the employees of its
wire. nail and galvanized mills at Ander-
son, Ind. and has closed the mills down
until the men accept. The new scale
amount practically to a reduction. The
company operates mills at Dekalb and
Joliet. Ill. Cleveland, Salem and Findlay,
Ohio; Rankin. Beaver Falls and Allen
town, Pa: st. Louis and Anderson, Ind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-25
POLICE ROUNDUP.
Fred Lemuire Charged With Chasing His
Wife From the House.

Andy Feeney was arrested yesterday
by the police. and a charge Of yagTancy
was placed against him. He is said 70
be a bum of the first water and has re-
Gently been run out of Butte. He will
tell his troubles TO Judge Fitzgerald this
morning.
Fred tenure was arrested yesterday
by Officer Stebbins on complaint Of Le-
INJURIES wife. who charges him with be-
ing drunk and disturbing the peace.
She says he chased her out Of the house
with a butcher knife late Saturday
night