davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-03-26
IN THE SPORTING WORL D.
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, March 25.-Aunt Bird was the good thing on today's card, and gall loped home eight lengths in front of her feld-the only winning favorite. The weather was cloudy and the track fast.
 First race, selling; one mile-The Monon 107 (Walker), g to 2, won; Tachus, 1O7 (Du- peel, to and to 5, second; Tessie L., 92 Q4ines), to 1, third Time, 1:42A.
 Second race, selling, six furlongs-Minnie Weldon, 11O (b. Smith), to l, won; Ferry man. IT.. 112 (Whilhite), to and to D. second Mover, 107 e. Clay), to l, third. Time, 1:14. Third race, selling, one mile-Dorothy Ill., 103 GA. BarretD, 5 to 1, won; Mount Wash ington, 1O1 GA. Dean), to l, second; Glen moyne, 109 (Scherer), even, third Time, 1:41.
 Fourth race, handicap, mile and one- eighth-What Next, no (Thompson), to l, won Judge Steadman, 97 Oupee), to 5 and 3 to 5, second; Robert Bonner, 104 GA. BarretD, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:55.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Aunt Bird, 97 Gines), 6 to 5, won; Blitheful, 102 Oupee), 6 to l and 9 to l, second; Corelli 1O7 GA. BarretD, 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:141s
 Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs-Hen- rica, 101 (Southard), 10 to l, won; Hats or, 1O3 (Dupee), to and to 5, second; Hurns, 1O6 GA. BarretD, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:2S.
 Entries for Today
 First Race-Seven-eighths mile, selling, 3-year-old and up. Annie Teuton, Ill; Corelli, 1O5; Chiffon, 105; Cherry Bounce IT., 107 Laurel Leaf, 110; Oninoor, 113; Ivory, Kallitan, 116; Carrie Lyle, 124; Belle of Fordham, 119.
 Second Race-Half mile, purse, 2-year- old. Filtration, 102; Parker Bruce, 1O5; Mouseltoff Romany Rawney, Ollie J., Frank Bell. 107; pr. Sam, Fort Henry, 11O.
 Third Race-One and one-sixteenth miles, selling, 4-year-old and up. Tago, 98; Rush Fields, 105; Carrie Lyle, 107; Swordsman, Lake View Palace, 10S; Robert Bonner, 105; Backing Brush, Pete Kitchen, 109; A. B. C., Royal Choice, 112.
 Fourth Race-Three-fourths mile, hand- cap, 3-year-old and up. Brighton, 1O2; Pat Morrissey 103; Fervor, 105; Elsie Bramble, 90; Crescent 95; Uncas, 96; Dave s., 95; Crystalline 92; Annaheim 95.
 Fifth Race-One and one-fourth miles, selling, 4-year-olds and up. Aryian, Mel lie, c. S. Bush, 1O0 Dr. Simpson, 101; Jim Conway, 102; Leaseman, 104; Bagpipe, Ells- mere, Billy Mckenzie, 106; Bizarre, 109
 Sixth Race-One and one-sixteenth miles, selling 4-year- and up. Minnie Price, 96; Hill Billy, Briggs, 9S; John Sullivan, 100; Azure, 101; Gioja, 103; Fassig, His Brother. c. c. Rumrll, 104; Jim Hogg, 109; Fred Barr, 112.
The age-herald., 1898-03-26

Judge James E. Horton, of Limestone was 14enomtnabed as the candidate for probate judge by a plurality of A votes The primary vote standing J. E. Horton S27; T. R. Daily S23. This is Judge Hor- toms third nomination.
The age-herald., 1898-03-26

Read The Age-Herald. Only 67 ents per month.
The age-herald., 1898-03-26

For Associate Judge of the City Court of Bir-
 mingham.
The age-herald., 1898-03-26

It makes the weak strong. We have it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05

logue: cast of characteristics. Mulra-
vey. an old apple woman. Rae Mcleod;
Dick Jones, a newsboy Tim sullivan,
John Dufficks. the boot black, John
McGrath: selection. William Laurie;
song. school; selection, Eta Eckersley;
solo, Amelia A. T. Barrett; SELECTION:
Ella NJ. Trevithick; dialogue: cast OF
characters-Nicholas Neverslip, mod
ern husband, John Williams; Patflck
Dolon, an Irish lad. Pat Driscoll; Ma
tlda Neverslip's wife, Amelia Barrett
Miss Spyall gossip. Eta Eckersiey'
Biddy Crogan, a domestic. Lizzie Nc
Manus: selection, George +. Williams
drill, Rae Mcleod, Ella Trevithiek
Eta Eckersley, Amelia Barrett, Lizzie
McManus. Mamie Williams; selection,
Lizzie McManus; presentation of diplo-
mas, Trustee j. y. Frederic; closing
address. Mamie Williams; song, class.
The particularly good features of the
programme were the two dialogues
which were excellently spoken and
acted and the drll. which was splen-
didly executed. Mr.. Frederic in pre-
senting the diplomas said:
INV Young friends-In climbing the
hill to Centerville this afternoon, | was
forcibly reminded of the fact that you
too have been climbing "a high and
lofty hill--the hill Of knowledge. | am
happy to have the privilege OF meeting
you and your teachers on this occa-
sion. They have reason to be proud OF
you: but hackneyed phrases of con-
graduation have never yet raised the
ideals of the student; and yet. let me
say in heartfelt earnestness, that am
deeply gratified to hear of your rapid
and thorough advancement. Continue
to gain knowledge and wisdom, and
YOU will be respected and honored by
those who will come in contact with
you. Now we will proceed to give the
diplomas
Following are the members of. the
class: Ella NJ. Trevithick, Mamie Will
lama Eta Eckersley, Amelia a. /.
barrett. Elizabeth r. McManus. Rae II.
Mcleod. John Williams. Timothy Sui
Ivan, John j. McGrath, George h.
Williams, William Laurie.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05
KNEW NOTHING ABOUT IT.
Bert Runsey Isn't in the Misunderstanding
business.

Bert Runsey who was arrested short
time age on suspicion of completely III
the recent trunk stealing case and VINO
WAS subsequently released, called at the
Standard office yesterday 10 make a
statement in order to set himself right
before the public. Mr.. Runsey said;
Il came over here from Helena With
John Hoaglin on Jan. Il. Two or three
DAYS later the Back boys Of MarysNille
also came over. They met Huaglin and
asked him il he would take their trunk
checks and ship the trunks for them 10
seattle lie agreed to do 81 and the
next day. in company With young
fellow named Bodey, went to the depot
FOR the trunks and Was arrested. HoaE-
lin was asked where his partner was
and he told them | was up town some
where Detective Murphy found me in
the law office of c. r. Roscoe. | was
taken 10 the city Jail, where ] VAS ac-
cused of being Herman Back. who was
accused of grand larceny | was kept in
Jail a hours and then released. l kn1w
nothing whatever about the robbery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05
Didn't Get ANY of IL.

In the case of Henry A. Root against
Elizabeth $ Ladd and Mary Louise
Dunbar, in which the plaintiff attached
the interest of the defendants in the
Davis estate. which was transferred
from the district to the federal court at
the last term, Attorney stephen De
Wolfe, who represents the defendants,
filed an affidavit Yesterday with the
clerk of the court. in which he alleges
that in the partial distribution of the
estate the defendants received no por-
ton of the amount allotted to them and
that therefore nothing existed upon
which the attachment might become
operative. Accompanying the affidavit
is copy of the decree of distribution
as an exhibit to prove the allegations
of the affidavit In the decree the names
Of the defendants are not mentioned as
having received any portion of the dis
tribution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05
SHY A HUSBAND.
Mrs. Mamie Gerhnrdt Is still Uncertain
About II.

About II.
Mrs Mamie Gerhardt. a fine looking
woman. who lives III the Continental
block. near the corner of First avenue
and Pine street, has been married Il
years. three of which she has lived
apart from her husband. According to
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer she re-
Gently came to Seattle with the expec-
tation of meeting her husband. A few
days ago she met a man who looked
like the long-lost one She invited him
to her home and talked with him. He
said his name was J. p. jackson. but
apparently did not care to reveal much
about his past life. He left without
satisfying Mrs. Gerhardts curiosity as
to whether he really was her husband.
Mrs. Gerhardt was uncertain about the
identity, and her 12-year-old daughter
said she did not know whether the man
was papa or not.
Mrs Gerhardt came to Seattle from
The Dalles. ore. She had received IA
letter from her husband in Seattle ask
ing her to come here and join him. She
had not seen him for three years. al
though they were married Il years ago.
Family trouble caused a separation and
she applied for q divorce. They lived
for long time in Butte. Mont MIR.
Gerhardt was Il faro dealer. Although
separated, they correspondent OCCASION
ally Mrs. Gerhardt was greatly diSap-
pointed on reaching Seattle not to find
her husband. She searched the city,
but could not get trace of him. one
day she was at the postoftice after
mail. While waiting in line at the de-
livery window she noticed a man whose
face was familiar. She thought 1t was
her husband. but did not feel certain.
She looked and looked at him. Finally
she said:
1T seems to me | have seen YOU be-
fore. Your face is very familiar.
Your face is familiar to me also.
/ replied the man. They chatted for a
while and finally Mrs. Gerhardt invited
the man to call. He did 50, ana gave
his name as j. p. Jackson. Mrs Ger
hardt was greatly mystified and fel'
rather delicate about asking him III
! plain language If he was her husband
/ she asked him If he had lived in Butte
He replied that he had. DO YOU know
where the Golfer block is?' asked
Mrs. Gerhardt, watching Mr. jackson
| closely.
/ With all the ease of an accomplished
| society man. Mr.. Jackson replied tha'
/ he knew the location we'll
DO you know where the race tfacf
/ is" continued Mrs. Gerhardt
Most assuredly." replied Mr. Jack
4 son in a calm, matter-of-fact way.
Mrs. Gerhardt was at her wits end
/ She did not know how to draw the mar
out any further, and from his answers
t she felt satisfied that he was fencing
/ With her as to who he was and his pre-
/ ViouS life,
At last Mr.. Jackson said Good after
noon" and went away. Then Mrs. Ger,
hardt turned To her daughter and asked
| her If she thought Nj, Jackson was
really her papa" The child thought
he looked like him. but was uncertain
as to his identity At last accounts
Mrs Gerhardt was still wondering who
/ Mr. Jackson really was.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05

Staohelherg 4 CO.'S cigars are their
best observation-disclosures smoked al
ways smoked. our distributors sell you
row, Stachelberg a 60. manufacture
high grade cigars ~ the finest of clear
Havana tobacco direct from their own
plantation in cuba. Light colors i'm
clear Havana cigars have been "A rarity.
hut can NOW be obtained iu Stachel-
herg's goods from Louis s Gohn. dis
tributor. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05
BUTTE News.
WITH ESSAY
AND GRAFTON
Sweet Girl and Brave Boy
Graduates.
MOVING A PEG UPWARD
Exercises at Washington School
Have to Be Abandoned.
DANGER OF A STAMPEDE
MOVING A PEG UPWARD
Exercises at Washington School
Have to Be Abandoned.
DANGER OF A STAMPEDE

Young Ideas Show How Well They Have
Been Trained to Shoot-Dialogues,
REGULATIONS, Compositions, Songs
Piano Music, Bright Faces, Pretty
Dresses, Winning Ways, Stringless
Bouquets, Proud Parents, Happy
Friends-Trustee Frederic Presents
the Diplomas TO the Young Folks All
Arrayed in Their Best Bibs and
fuckers and the World Ways Mer
rily On.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05
crandest scenery in the World.

Along the Rio Grande Western rail-
way. the Great SalI Lake route
Through tourist sleepers To Chicago
and Boston -four days each week via
th. only route 10 the East through salt
Lake CITY. Ticket office u East Broad
way. Butte w. c. Mcbride. Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05
BLAINE SCHOOL.

THE exercises at the Blaine wefs held
ar o'clock ia the afternoon. fhr pro-
gramme was as follows
song. school. class history Rae T.
Mcleod selection, Patrick j. Dris,pll,
selection Mamie Williams duet Ane-
iisa-A. q. Lalrsst. Lizzie NJ Manus dia-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05

To see is to believe. to see to buy
when YOU see the great bargains IN
boots and shoes now offered by John
rassell - West Park.
, 1898-04-23
THE EAST INDIAN POPULATION
OF JAMAICA.

Tie report of the immigration Depart
ment TO the end of 1897 was published yes
teIday. The PROTECTOR has not much to say,
simply because there is now little on which
to comment with regard to the coolle popu-
1ation. There were no immigrants nitro
duced and none were repatriated. Those mn
der indeLture are decreasing. On the Isl.
January Of last year there were 800 Oh the
looks; on the 21st. December there were
1923, allowing for the changes due to births
and deaths. The latter numbered % while
there were only 7 births. The mortality
nevertheless was less than in the previous
wear. There were 10 released from linden.
lure. The amount Of money RENTED
to India was &l73 as compared with EZ4o
in 1896, but the number Of deposltors IN
the local Savings Bank increased ~
So with an increase also in the amount or
deposits. The year was q remarkably quiet
one among the coolies 10 murders or hul-
cidea. or serious crime of any kind occurred,
while their condition continued PROSPEROUS
aud lie relations between them and Their
employ ers were most satisfactory. Mr.. PIGoU
Is illus able to write:-'EThe year under re-
view has been one Of serious depression,
causing many sugar estates TO 60 out Of cul-
tivation owing to the low price of sugar and
to the drought; but l am glad to say that the
coolies have obtained employment without
any difficulty on the several banana p'anta-
lions. and no cases of distress have come un-
der the cognizance of this department. 1T is
n matter of conRratu1ation that under the de-
preston which Tho sugar industry has passed
during the year the coolies in WestmOreland
have been able to labour for themselves and
earn q good living by growing rice" Tn
total number Cf East Indinm coolies now IN
the Island is II, O79.-Gleaner.
, 1898-04-23
TIE WEST AFRICAN DIFFICULTY,

Mr.. Culzon, answering Sir q. Dixie. said
the question Of compensation for the affair at
Wanna, in which the lnspector.Genera Of
Sierra Leone Police, Captain lendy, Lieu
tenants Liston and Wroughton. aud sergeant
major and six men Of the West India Regiment
were killed and a large number wounded by
French native troops under French white
officers, had been constantly under discussion
with the French Government as a foctor In
more general negotiations which had not Yet
been concluded. 1t had been proved beyond
doubt that Wanna was in British territory
Church Family Newspaper.
, 1898-04-23
ROAD ~PERSIFLAGE.

ooh, you're not 50 many" gayIy
the bicycle to the tack.
replied the tack gently, puncturing his
tire.
, 1898-04-23
TEN RULES.

Never put off until tomorrow what yon
can DO to-day.
Never trouble another for what you can
do yourself.
Never spend your money before you have
earned it.
Never buy what You don't want because
it is cheap.
We seldom repent Of having eaten too
Nothing is troublesome that we do will
ingly.
that have never happened
Take things always by the smooth handle.
When angry, count fen before you speak;
if very angry, count a hundred.
, 1898-04-23
AT d
(Ne,r York Herald.)

Miner-Say, old man. III give you a gold
brick for @ can of tomatoes.
Not much Termaters is riz."-Llte.
The herald., 1898-02-04
OFFICIALS LIABILITY
Under the Law the City Is Not Respon-
sible for Acts of EMPLOYEES

In the case of f. Spangler against the
city of Los Angeles Judge Van Dyke
yesterday granted the motion for n nom
suit.
The action was brought to recover
damages alleged to have been caused
Ivy the overlooking of Il water ditch be-
longing to the city irrigation water sys-
tenn, and which the plaintiff contended
was under the control Of the city. 1t ap
peared however, from the testimony
that the ditch was directly under the
management of the Zanjero, or water
overseer The non-suit was asked up
on the ground that no demand for dam
ages had been first presented to the city
before the action was commenced, and
that the municipality is not liable for the
acts of its officers in the discharge of
their duties under the law.
Passing the objection raised in refer
ence to the presentation of the claim
which was in the nature of a plea in
abatement, the court was of the opin-
ion that the suit could not be main
tained on its merits. There was no tes-
timony that the zanjero had acted un-
der an ordinance or under the direction
Of the municipal authorities. In such
case, when an official commits a tort
whereby citizen is injured in person or
property, the recovery Of damages must
be had against him.
The herald., 1898-02-04

aged 10. whose partner in crime, of the
same age, escaped from the courtroom
several days ago. was arraigned on two
charges, but his case also was continued
till today for adjudication.
Henry w. Shannon, who has record
as horsethief in South Dakota, pleaded
guilty to breaking into the room of one
Franks at the New England lodging
house on San Pedro street, and stealing
everything the man had except his
socks. He is a dangerous man much
given to carrying slungshots and sand
bags. For the next three years he will
work in the jute mill at San Quentin.
At the request of Attorneys Appel and
Hyatt the case of Charles H. Arthur,
the murderer of Mrs. Melissa Ransome.
was continued until Monday, when Hen
ry T. Gage, who has also been retained,
will be present and a motion to set aside
the information will be made and ar
gued.
The herald., 1898-02-04
WANTS A BIG SUM
The State Loan and Trust Company
Asked to Give Up S2S,2OO

w. b. Barber yesterday sued the State
Loan and Trust company for the sum
of S2S,200 The complaint alleges that
in December, 1892. Barber and his wife
borrowed $4,000 from the bank, the loan
being secured by a mortgage on 200 acres
in Chatsworth Park and other realty, as
we'll as by 200 shares of the San Fernan-
do Valley Water company's stock.
In 1896 the bank foreclosed the mort
gage. but did not include in the pro-
lceedings then had the water stock above
referred to, and the realty belonging to
the BARRIERS was sold under the decree
Of the superior court for $5460 to the
state Loan and Trust company, which
also took deficiency judgment for the
balance, $50, and held on to the shares of
stock.
The plaintiff alleges that in October
1897, he offered the bank. $6S00. which
would have settled all his Indebtedness
with the State Loan and Trust company,
but it refused to accept the money. The
stock is now worth. according to Mr..
Barber, the sum of $4,000 and the land
$4,000, which is a valuation of $2S, 200
over and above the plaintiffs indebt-
c5naSS
The herald., 1898-02-04
THE CREEDE WILL
Each Side Wants the Other Nonsuited
but Testimony Will Be Hearl

In the Creede will case the contestants
concluded their arguments yesterday,
and their motion for non-suit was sub
mitted and taken under advsement by
Judge Clark.
The proponents have moved for dis
missal of the petition and contest of
Mrs. Louisa Creede and for a non-suit
against her on the grounds that she is
not interested in n. c. Creedes estate
or in his last WILL and is barred. further
more, by the terms of her agreement
with the deceased, dated January >. 1897,
by which she received $50, 900 in full for
all interests from claiming any rights
in the estate or contesting the will.
The court declined to decide this mo-
ton at the time, and the taking Of pro-
pOnents testimony will begin today.
The herald., 1898-02-04
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Departments
TODAY

ONE-Judge Smith.
Nothing set.
TwO-Judge Clark.
(2iSO Estate of n. C. Creede.
Q54S9) Bridget c. Kennedy; final ac-
counting and distribution.
n. ?. (23S0 William b. Dole; probate of
will.
n. p (2S95) Melanie lie Francois; letters
with the will annexed
n. z. d960 Max Werner; petition for
partial distributions
QSS0) Charles Ott minor: citation.
\. P. (2S79) Seymour Hutchison; probate
of will.
n. p (2252) Theodore r. Merriam: peti-
tion to set apart whole estate of widow.
(iSSO) Henry Chambers; petition for dis
tribution.
n ?. Q95D James NJ. Tiernan; certificate
of sale of real estate
counting.
n. p. QSO0 John Carr; final accounting
and distribution
n P. (90) Thedric Severance: final ac-
counting and distribution.
n. p. (2$9O Henry Carr; letters of ad-
ministration.
n P. (2S9S) Mittie Brown; letters of ad-
mlnistraton.
y. p. (240O Theodore D. de la Ossa; let
ters of administration.
n. P. (2402) James Cole; letters of ad-
ministration.
CESS Thomas ]. Compton; final account
ing and distribution.
N p. (65) Michel Wagner: final account
ing and distribution.
y. p. (295G) Frank Vernon; probate of
will.
n. p (2S92) Elizabeth Crowell; letters of
administration.
n. p. (9S93l Ellen Aacker; letters of ad-
ministration.
n. P. ESQ James T. Downes; letters of
administration.
n. p. GSS) Patrick ]. Flynn: citation.
n. P (2S94) Herman Kreim: probate of
will
n. P. G591 Robert F. Moore, a minor;
account of guardian.
n. P. (a035l Emma Tofree: certificate of
sale of personal property.
DEP PARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
Nothing set.
TOTR-Judge Van Dyke.
(2SSS) Higgins VS. GoltZ
(2SS41) TIellman VS.. City of Los Angeles.
FTVE-Judge Shaw.
(29210 Field VS.. Bankers Alliance.
(252O9) Sobrino VS.. Eberle.
(23S2D Eberle VS.. Eberle.
SIX-Judge Allen.
(2g27D Chandler VS.. East Whittier Land
and Water company.
(290S4) Wood VS.. Wood.
(2g9SS) Jeffries VS.. Bankers Alliance.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
People VS.. Ytnnold ct al: misdemeanor
$3.50 a. m.
People VS.. Harbell; threat 1880 p. m.
The herald., 1898-02-04
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET
Passed by Merchants and Manufact-
urers Yesterday

A special meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association was held yesterday
at which the following resolutions We're
adopted
"Resolved, That in the death Of 7. d.
Stimson Los Angeles has lost citizen
who foresaw and fully appreciated her
resources and capabilities and whose
public spirit and generosity was ever
ready to aid in her material develop
ment; and be it further
"Resolved. That the board of di-
rectors attend the funeral in a body and
that these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the board and copy be
sent to the family as an expression Of
the esteem and regret felt by this body
Of business men,"
A communication was received from
the Manufacturers association of
Brooklyn y. Y. inviting cooperation
in urging the passage of house bill 1888
for postal reform. The communica-
tion states that the present postal laws
are very unjust, giving special rates ia
publishers of one cent per pound while
every other product pays 16 cents per
pound. and that the growth of second
CLASS matter IltlS IlltI totStl llpIlI Itopvv'-
600 pounds in 1883 to 800. 900 900 pounds
in 1897
Another communication has been re-
ceived inclosing blanks for signatures
to memorable congress against the en-
actment of the federal bankruptcy law,
The reasons given for the opposition tC
the law are that there is neither neces-
sity nor demand for such Legislation or
the part of any considerable part of the
debtor class: that the passage Of such
an act would be very disastrous as il
would greatly restrict the granting OF
credit and hinder the return of business
prosperity; non-uniformity by reason
of existing state laws.
The matters referred to in these COM
munications will come up for discus
sion and action at the general meeting
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
association on the 21st of this month.
The herald., 1898-02-04
THREE LUNATICS
Persons Whose Delusions Are Strange
and Numerous

Herman Sattler, 10 years of age, a ma
tive Of Germany, only two years in the
United States. was. on complaint of his
uncle. Baker Carl Sastfor. examined for
insanity before Judge Allen yesterday
and ordered committed to Highland.
The malady is due to vicious habits. The
young fellow is very noisy and suffers
from religious excitement. He imagines
that he is the devil.
y complaint in lunacY was also made
by Louis Hermann against his wife, and
she will undergo examination today The
woman is al times exceedingly violent
and attacks the members Of her family
With knives or other handy weapons.
When excited her language is very pro-
fame.
A warrant was issued for the arrest of
w. Fl. Tibbetts, who lives on Grand
avenue. near Sixteenth street. He is %
years of age. His delusions are various
in number, but the principal one is a
constant fear of committing suicide. He
also talks sometimes of killing other
persons.