davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-28
Celery
Compound
FOR THE
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,

THE WORLDS REMEDY for Disease; re-
stores these great nerve centers to healthy
action. The blood is made clean, rich and in
full quantity, Muscle tissues are nourished,
invigorated and the body is healthy, Immedi-
ate relief is given to the Melancholy
Mrs Jennie H. Steele, Vaughus, Ca writes: II have
suffered for ten years with what the doctors call
ga of the liver and had any relief from the doc
tors medicine anything else, until l began using
Paine's Celery Compound l have taken about three
bottles, and have not suffered any since first began to
take it.
Il feel that it has saved my life hope all who suf
fer have will give Paines Celery Compound fair
trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-28
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Matters of Interest in savannah and
Elsewhere.

Mr. C. T. Airey. general agent Of the
Mobile and Ohio. with headquarters at
Atlanta, was in the city yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-28

Cleared for jacksonville, schooner Lizzie
Babcock Bowen, Philadelphia, Oct 26.
Cleared for Port Royal schooner Susie
H. Davidson, Doughty. Philadelphia, Oct
26.
Schooner Jennie Thomas. Young, char
tered from Baltimore for Savannah, is re-
ported arrived at Baltimore from Wash
ington, u. c., Oct 25
Schooner Jennie Lockwood. sid Boston
Oct. . for Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga.-Arriyed, Oct. o steam
er Colorado, Risk New York; bark Emile
Marie CNorl, Tonnesen, st. GATHERINGS,
Brazil; schooner Mary z. H. G. Dow Mai
colmsen, Boston.
Cleared. 18th. schooner Florence Cread-
lex, Lank, Philadelphia.
Sailed, 18th, schooner Rebecca A. Tau
lane, Milliken, Satlla.
Darien, Ga.-Arrived, Oct. 70, banks Carl
Gustaf (Rus), Lundgvist, Hamburg; Eye
70 (Nor), Bowitz, Liverpool.
Port Royal, 8. CARVED, Oct a.
schooner C. c. Wehrum Cavalier, New
orb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-28

Newport. Oct a.-sailed, steamer Rau-
ma, Pensacola.
Baltimore. Oct. H.-Arrived, steamer
Essex, Savannah.
Genoa. Oct. H.-Sailed, steamer Eldorslie,
Pensacola.
Philadelphia. Oct. N.-Arrive1. schooner
Annie l. Milford Jacksonville.
Punia Gorda. Fla, Oct. H.-Clearel,
barkentine Doris. Klages. Baltimore.
Pensacola, Fla, Oct N.-sailed, steam
ship Wildcroft (BD, Cassop. Rotterdam;
ROddam (B), Freeman, Antwerp.
Cleared, eamship Deptford (Br), Wood
ruff, Genoa Wiidcroft (Br), Cassop, Rot
terdam; Roddam (Br), Freeman, Antwerp;
bark Carnegie No, Paust. Buenos Ayres.
Carrabelle. Fla. Oct. N.-Entered, brig
Harry Stewart CBr Brinton, Clenfuegos.
Fernandna, Fla, Oct. Z-Cleared, steam
or George w. Colwell, Gestins, New York.
Port Royal, S. c., Oct. H.-Cleared,
schooner c. c. Wehrun, Savannah.
Arrived, schooner s. B. Hubbard, Phila-
delphia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
DIED SUDDENLY.
Pneumonia Was the Cause of the Death
of William Tobin.

William Tobin. a miner. residing at $50
West Pacific street. Centervile. diFd very
suddenly yesterday morning. Tobin lived
with his sister and brother-in-iaw Mon
day evening he went home feeling rather
badly and at mis- request his brother-in-
law went out and procured him some
whiskey As he thought by taking a hot
drink and going to bed he would get UP
feeling all right
He went to bed. no one supposing he
was very sick. Yesterday morning his
sister thought she would go to his room
and see how he was feeling. She found
him a very sick man. He appeared to be
50 low that she became frightened and
fastened TO Summon a physician. She
weE, for DR. Gum, and though she was
gone hut 4 very short time. she found her
brother dead when she returned. Finding
the man dead on his arrival, DR. Gum
concluded to summon Coroner Julien.
vino made an investigation and concluded
tia; as Dr. Gum was satisfied death &C.
CURED from natural causes an inquest
was not necessary. DIR. Gum stated that
the deceased died from pneumonia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
Through Tourist Cars to Kansas City.

The action of the Northern Pacific
and Burlington railroads in esta bl,sh-
ing a twice-a- week tourist car line be-
tween Seattle and Kansas City is step
in the right direction. It means that
it is now possible to get aboard car
al any point in Washington. Idaho or
Montana along the main line Of the
Northern Pacific and go through to
Kansas City without changes or de-
lays of any kind. ConnecI-
ing cars leave Anaconda ani
Butte every Tuesday and Saturday.
arriving at Lincoln, st. Joseph and
Kansas City following Thursday and
Monday. Close connections are made
at Lincoln with solid vestibuled trains
for Omaha, Peoria, Chicago and st.
Louis
Berths can be reserved and tickets
secured at any Northern Pacific ticket
office. or by addressing Phil Daniels,
passenger agent, Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
A new SCHOOL HOUSE
The Prospects Are Bright in
VAUDEVILLE.
IN FAVOR OF BUILDING
Existing Defects in the Present System
Will Be Rsmedied as Soon as
Possible -Walkervil1e
Stands Next.

There are bright prospects for new
| school house for Wall1erville. The
brightness of the prospects is enhanced
by the favorable attitude the members
Of the school board assume in the matter
of building. Since thu standard printed
the views of several Walkerville par
ents regarding the building proposition
few days ago, there has been consid-
cradle talk on the subject.
Last night, after the meeting of the
school trustees adjourned, some of the
members referred to the matter and it
was apparent that they were in favor
of building in Vaudeville just as soon
as funds are available. At present the
district is not in condition financially
to build more houses than it already
has under construction. An issue Of
$4,000 bonds for the completion of the
Atlantic street school house is to be
voted upon next Saturday. If the pro-
position carries, and there is no visible
opposition to it, then the board may see
its way clear to attend to Walkerville's
needs
Trustee Burke called the attention of
the board to the needs of Walkerville a
yedl dSp, Uul lHGn lIt Dodld lAou5Ht II
wise not to assume any more liabilities
than it was carrying, and the matter
was dropped and not officially taken up
again. Mr.. Burke last night said that
he realized the need If more room and
better accommodate fer the pupils of
Walkerviile, and expressed the hope
that the existing defects may soon be
remedied.
Trustee Clinton was also favorably
disposed to the proposition and sug-
gested that Walkervile stood an eX-
cellent show of having a $4,000 house
before next winter. He also appre-
ciated the fact that Walkerville should
have a new and convenient school
house. 1t was suggested that the dis
trict sell the old sites and buildings
and apply the proceeds to a new house
In this way, it was argued, the district
could very nicely and without any
financial distress supply the demands
of the hill pupils. All hands agreed that
Walkerville was NEXT on the list of
improvements.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29

cused of touching James Smith, was
required to deposit s25. Smith, accused
of tearing Teddy's seal skin sacque,
took "a hours to plead to a charge Of
malicious mischief. John James, who
was twice arrested Sunday, was asses
sed IS for creating a disturbance. Mi
chael Cullen paid IS for being drunk
Myrtle Marsh and Eddy Boyd, accused
of robbing Chinaman, had their hear
ing set for Friday The case Of Fred
Miller. charged with assaulting Louis
Linder. was continued one week e.
J. Hafferley, accused by Fred Thor with
having assaulted him for having de-
manded his money back when he play
ed nickel in the slot machine and the
thing would not work, was convicted of
third degree assault and took "a hours
to plead
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
SHE GOT NO HELP.
The Tale of n Poor Widow in Stray Cir
-e.-7- cnmstances.

The Tale of n Poor Widow in Stray Cir
cumstances.
To the Editor of the Standard:
l would like to have the following print
ed in your valuable paper, so that if there
are any other poor women in the city of
Butte that are in stray circumstances
and think of applying to the county COM
missioners for help, | will favor them by
having these few lines printed in your
paper. telling them just how they helped
me and the advice I got.
! am a poor widow, in stray circum-
stances: was ill and out of employment
and hadn't a speck of fuel of any kind
to keep my poor, frail body warm through
these terrible cold days we all expert
enced
My friends all advised me to ask the
county for help until | should be able to
work. When I was well enough to go out
| took their advice and sought help. /
went to the commissioners office for three
days the last day expecting to get help,
and when I got there he told me if I was
sick 1 could go to the poor farm or go to
the associated charities-maybe they
would help me. l never asked for bite
to eat only one months rent, which is
ST. and little fuel to keep my body warm.
A Door working woman, to ask
such a small amount among such large
number of people in Butte city, and be re-
fused!
Now, I want to know whether this is
lust or right, People that don't need it
nearly so bad as | do are helped when
ever they ask, but an honest. decent,
Woodworking woman is forgotten.
A SUFFERER ON SILVER ST.
Butte, March Is, 1885,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
IN "BOCCACCIO."
A Pleasing Presentation by the Grau
Opera Company.

opera company.
The Grau Opera company opened their
Butte engagement at the Grand last night
with an excellent presentation of the
three-act comic opera "Boccaccio,' with
the following cast: Boccaccio a poet.
Adele harrington: Jeanette, a student,
Sylvan Langlois; Pietro. prince of Paler-
mo. Harry Davies: Lambertucio, a grocer,
Stanley Felch; Lotteringhi. a cooper,
Broderick; Scala, a barber. Dan Young;
the unknown, the major Francello. John
Lawton, Chico, beggar. Maurice Whish;
Lahno, an apprentice to the cooper Kata-
crime Goodrich; Fametta, Iambertucio's
adopted daughter. Mary Darlington; Is
sebella, the cooper's daughter. Eva Beith
Beatrice, Scalza's daughter, Carrie Ward;
Peronnella, Lambertucio's sister, Fannie
Meyers; Fillippo Grace Hale; Oretta
Jennie Dickerson.
The opera has in many respects been
brought "up to date and it was given in
a very pleasing manner. Among the prin-
cipals are some excellent voices. but the
chorus lacks In strength. Miss Mary Car
r;ngton. the prima donna. who has the
distinction of being probably the young
est prina donna on the stage. has a sweet
and cultivated soprano voice of great
promise and she won great admiration
last night.
Handsome Adele Harrington, the shape
ly and charming young woman who sang
the part of Boccaccio, was among friends
and old admirers. and they grew enthus-
astc over her again. Henry Davies. an
excellent tenor, was also well received.
Several other parts were acceptably
sung.
The opera house was crowded and the
engagement promises to be Gucceasful.
To- might "Olivette" will be given and at
the ma tinee this afternoon THE Two
Nagabonds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29

From the Detroit Tribune.
A stranger dropped into one Of the
Woodward avenue groceries the other day
and inquired of the clerk if he had any
nuts. The clerk answered in the atfirma-
tive.
''What kind do you want?' he asked.
81 don't know. Just name them over to
me- will your"
"Well, we havc hickory nuts. pecans,
beech, walnuts, almonds peanuts and he
ratified off number of other varieties,
but the stranger shook his head.
'Flberts?' suggested the clerk.
mo. something like that but not fil-
berts'
"Butternuts?"
The stranger smiled. ''Thats it, thank
you
How many do you want?' asked the
clerk.
II don't want any. I've been trying to
think of the name of that street for an
hour, and thought that would be a good
scheme to help me out. ] want to get to
Butternut street. What car do take?'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
BUTTE News
1T WAS A BRUTAL CRIME
The Jury Returned a Verdict of
lnfan ticide.
THE OBVIOUS INTENTION
A Rag Was Stuffed in the Child's Mouth
and the Rest of the Body Was
Exposed to Morning Air-No
70 Clue to the Criminal.

That a premeditated infanticide was
committed when the infant found by
Mrs. NJ. A Toole Sunday morning was
deposited in receptacle for ashes at
the rear of her residence, corner Of
Wyoming and Platinum streets, there
seems no room to doubt. The evidence
adduced a an inquest held by Coroner
Julien at Tachell's undertaking rooms
last evening, all prompted such a con-
clusion, and the jury so found in the
verdict rendered.
The circumstances OF the finding of
the infant were related by Mrs. Toole,
proprietress of the lodging house in
the Hartman block. She said the child
was wrapped in rags, which were muf-
fled about the head leaving the lower
portion of the body and lower limbs
exposed to the wintry air and the cor
ner OF rag had been stuffed in the
childs mouth. The baby had been
thrown in the ash box, face down, and
in lying in that position it's nose had
been so Hattened down as to prevent
breathing through the nostrils. In Mrs.
Tooles judgment it was clearly the
the child in the ash box to kill it.
Mrs. Julia w. Mcpherson, matron 1t
the Associated Charities in Nevada
avenue, whittier the child was taken to
be cared for, stated tht the baby was
to all appearances dead when it reach
ed the home. 1t was at once placed in
hot water and the usual methods Of
producing or stimulating respira ton
We're resorted to. After about two hours
the little one began to show signs of life
and was soon thereafter breathing reg
ularly. Mrs. Mcpherson said she held
the baby by the fire from the time it
began to breathe till it died, about II
o'clock the next day. Indications of
congestion of the lungs manifested
themselves soon after life was infused
into the infant, and it was from this
that it died.
DR.. p ]. Sheeran, the county physi
clan, had been called to attend the
child. He said it was a male child,
fully developed and evi:en<fy lad been
in perfectly healthy condition when
born. Had it received the proper at
tention it would doubtless have lived.
DIR. Sheeran stated further that the
child could not have been more than
Il hours old when found and that it
died from congestion of the lungs,
which was undoubtedly produced by
Sheeran had no doubt that it was the
intention to kill the child.
The jury returned a verdict finding
that the unknown infant came to its
death from congestion of the lungs,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29

The mother of Rose Vadness, a 17-year-
old girl who has achieved considera BILE
notoriet,' in the past by her waywardness.
called on Chief of Police Mulholland yes
terday and stated that the girl had again
left home. the mother felt sure to fol-
low immoral practices. The mother stated
that the girl had been gone from home 10
days and she had not been able to get a
trace as to her whereabouts until yester
day, when she received information which
led her to believe that the girl was stay
ing with married woman VINO was no
better than she should be. An officer ac
companied Mrs Vadness to the place she
desgna ted, but the girl was not there,
and no trace of her was found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
SHE OBJECTS.
Mrs. Treloar Thinks Her husband Is
Having Too Easy Time.

Having Too Easy Time.
William Treloar is serving a sentence of
~ days in the county jail for beating his
"l1e, but the greater part of his sentence
having expired and being good and use
fui prisoner he has been made a trusty.
His wife heard of 1t and she called on the
snerif Yesterday in a highly wrought up
STATE OF mind to protest against allowing
her husband any privileges. She was ac-
companled by woman friend who in
dorsed Mrs. Treloar's protest.
Il want you to put him behind the bars
and keep him there said Mrs. TreIoar.
She said her husband had told friend
that he was being well treated in Jail,
that he got two meals a day and had a
place to lie down at night. Mrs Treloar
protested against such good treatment,
because she didn't think he deserved it,
for he had beaten her black and blue and
she was laid up for several days on ac-
count of it. She also understood that he
got mate to ate in Jail. and that was a
bad thing for him, because mate" was
food for his animal spirits and made HIM
hard to handle and get along with. She
wanted his mate allowance cut off or
reduced
Mrs. Treloar had also been told by
friend that her husband said that as soon
he completed his term in jail he would
return home and beat her again, and that
was q ~ oSPCIt SIG diaO pAOleSleu against.
She didn't like the idea but the sheriff
couldn't see what he could do about it.
Treloar had a right to go home after he
fninshed his Jail sentence, and if he want
ed to beat his wife again that was an at
ter consideration.
''Well. you put him behind the bars and
keep him there, or I'll see about it, said
Mrs. Treloar as she left the sherif's Of
flee. At last accounts, however the wife
beater was still enjoying the privileges of
a trusty and the freedom of the court
house corridors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
Higgins for Mayor.
Special Dispatch to the Standard

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Bozeman, March 2S-Dr. F. M. Higgins
was chosen to represent the democrats in
the coming city election as candidate for
mayor: D. McElwee for treasurer and
Judge Didawick for police magistrate. In
the convention held this evening the al
dermen chosed for the several wards are:
F. G. Davidson, First ward; Louis Kreu-
ger, Second ward; Thomas Lewis, Third
ward. The convention was well attended
and great interest was taken in the pro-
ceedings and the candidates for office were
numerous. The ticket is regarded as be-
ing sure winner next Monday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Weights for the Palace.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
San Francisco, March 2S.-Following are
the weights for the Palace Hotel stakes.
mile and an eighth, to be run at Oakland
Saturday:
Fleur de Lis. 1874: Satsuma, 121: What
erlou, 121; Ostler Joe, lis; Adolph spreck-
els, 113; Paul Griggs, liz; David Tenney.
ITO; Cromwell ITO: Grady. 10s; Rey del
TERRA, 10S; La Goleta, 10s; Morellito.
los; Nanamax, 107 Formero, 1O6; First
Tenor. 106 Wheel of Fortune, 1O4; Tempo,
1902; Eddie Jones. 1902: Ointhus, 100; Rosi-
mantle. 100; Storm King, 100; Bernardillo.
100; Tom Cromwell, 9s; Our Johnny. 9S:
Normel. IS; Rosormonde, 90; Gauntlet, 81;
Maud Ferguson, "a: Miss Marion. SO; Es-
pionage, 81; Casdale, 30; Humidity, 80;
Rainier, s.: Tenbear, 81; Rapido. ST. Baby
King, ST. Eventide, So; Recreation, So:
Frohman, 50; Fleming, 80; Boardman. 50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29

of Eagles in this city. The Eagles was
instituted in Seattle Feb. 6, 1898, and
now the banner of the Eagles floats over
Spokane, Tacoma, Portland. San Fran
cisco, Vancouver, Oakland, Sacramento,
San Jose, Los Angeles and Rossland.
Mr.. Winstock will plant lodges in this
city, Anaconda, Missoula, Helena and
other cities in Montana. The Eagles
ostracises no man. 1t is something en-
tire1y new in the line of fraternal Or
CARNATIONS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29

Monday and pleaded guilty to a charge
of third degree assault, but Justice
Nichols declined to pass sentence until
he could inquire into the case. This
he did and Mcmahon appeared again
yesterday afternoon for sentence. Jus
tice Nichols had reached the conclu.
sion light fine would satisfy the ends
of justice, and assessed Mcmahon $40,
which he paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, March 2s.-Weather fine.
track fast. Results: Selling, mile and an
eighth-Amber Glints won, Sutton second,
Jim Conway third; time Icy. Selling,
seven furlongs-Phidias won, Nellie
Prince second. Shuttlecock third; time,
1:2S$4. Selling, six and half furlongs--
Borden won, McAlbert second. Idle Hour
third time, 1:23. Handicap. six furlongs
Merry Day Won Cotton Plant second,
Edna l.. third: time, 1:13A. Selling. nile
and 10 yards-Tut Tut won, Marie w. sec
ond Deceive third time, 1:4s. Selling.
mile and an eighth-Celtic Bard Won.
Victorne second, Bishop Reed third !;
time l :25L
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
Has Fully Recovered.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, March 2S.-William Wallace
has received word that his brother,
Lieutenant Bruce Wallace, who was in
jured Feb. 10 in the Caloocan fight, re-
ceivng a wound in the lung, has en-
tirely recovered. He Joined his regi-
ment IA days after being struck by the
deadly Mauser.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
Shipped to Kansas.

The body of Frank Penwell, who was
killed Dec 9 by being thrown down an
embankment while driving along. road
at Elk park, was eXhumed yesterday by
Undertaken Tacnell and shipped last
evening to the relatives of the deceased
at Buffalo, Kan, for interment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29

Joseph Merrick, the young man ar
rested Monday, charged with betray-
ing Clenentine Addison. young wo-
man Of Meaderville. righted his wrong
yesterday. A license to marry was
procured yesterday, the mother giving
her consent, as the girl was under age.
and in company with number of
friends the couple went before Judge
Nichols yesterday and were united in
maria ee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29

caused by exposure, and expressed the
opinion that infanticide had been COM
mitted.
The police have not relaxed their eff
forts to locate the guilty party or par
met with any success,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29

BROADCLOTH SUITS, All Wool,
in brown and two shades of gray,
sizes 50 and 3Sinch, jacket lined
With good quality Farmers Satin,
$S.ao each.
VENETIAN CLOTH SUITS, in
black. with box Jacket, lined with
Fancy Tatfeta Silk. Decidedly new
and stylish. price $l7.5O each.
TAlLOR-MAD SUITS. a very
tine All Wool texture, herring bone
pattern III the new blue. It's lined
throughout with Fancy Striped Taf-
1eta Silk, has the new style skirt
and is a beautiful garment, the
price $500
THERE ARE OTHERS. It's no
use filling space to give a descrip-
ton of the many other styles in
Women's Suits which will have
their first showing on Monday. All
sizes and prices from $4,000 to So, 90
each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29

Bids will be received for the erection
of a stone church at Laurin. Madison
county, Montana, up to April IS, 1890
by John E. Brondel. bishop of Montana
at Helena, Mont. Plans and specifca-
tons can be obtained from the archi-
tect, C. S. Hare Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
At Oakland.

San Francisco, March 2S--Wea Their fine.
track fast. Results: Futurity course
Horatio won, February second. Socialist
third; time, 1:12A. Six furlongs-Juva won,
Yaruba second, Napan third; time, ZIG.
Four furlongs-Loch katrine won, Tar
hill second. Galene third: time. :5OA. Six
furlongs-St. Calatine won, Abuse second.
Olinthus third; time, 1:14iA. Mile and a
acknowledgements won. DIR. Sheppard
second, Pat Morrissey third; time, LATE.
Nile and an eighth-Wheel of Fortune
won, Ulm second, Prince Blazes third !;
time I .hhM
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
Arrested for Eacrnncy.

James Lynch was observed trying to
sell a gold ring on the street by officer
Sullivan yesterday, and the officer con-
Guiding from the mans appearance that
the ring had been stolen took him into
custody and sent him to the county jail
FOR VagrancN.