davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-09
CORNWALL.

Apples are moving off with but little rise in
prices.
The schools in town close this week for
their fall vacation.
S. b. Rockwell, who has been very low, is,
we understand, little on the gain.
Henry Thomas came up from Springfield,
Mass, on a short vacation for election.
Mrs Fayett Miller of Saratoga, n. v, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. f. ID. Scarf
Our rural mail delivery visits us daily
Notwithstanding one Of the carriers is very sick
Fall blowing is going on slowly in con-
sequence OF the dry, hard conditions of the
soil
Rev. Mr.. Barnum is taking his vacation
among his friends and will be absent next
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society of South Cornwall
will meet with Mrs H. b. Scovel on Thursday
next, Nov. IS.
Matots meat cart, which has been SO punct-
ua in its visits during the summer, has gone
into winter quarters.
J. L. Douglas has taken possession of the
Ward his interest in the ice business of
Crystal lake.
Representative Foote came down from
Montpelier to be at home during election
Last week Mrs. Foot accompanied her hus-
band to visit the capitol
On Friday evening Of this week Earl Peck
proposes to give the young people the pleasure
of an old fashioned Kitchen dance at the
former Bond residence. The Taylor brothers
will furnish the music.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-09
EAST MlDOLEeuaY.

Andrew Brown Of Goshen is visiting at Mr..
and Mrs Austin peck's
lanes Tisdale is buildino an ad,li,io, r,or
his residence. near the .rrist mill. wa
NJ. c....,. r.. ,,r
,r,. % '',''" ''''s ".'.eu from Middie-
0y ~ '''' "'.''' ''.'g ''''' '''e W. L. church'
Mr. ana Mis-. John Abbey of 3raintree
VISITED al MIR. and Mrs. Henry Grants this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Almon Woodcock Of Addison
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs II. W.
Dewey for few days this week
There will he social dance At Good
rer,r1,r. bou It~iI,, -,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-09
VERGENNES.

DIR. X. Severance and wife of Keeseville,
n y, are guests of +. II. Foss and family.
James A. earn of Philadelphia is in town
buying apples for the Philadelphia market
The steam yacht Oleata was taken out of
the river and put into winter quarters Mon
day.
Miss Grace Pierce is spending a few days
with her aunt Mrs. George Smith of Shell
bure.
w. II. Jackman will soon begin the cree
ton OF creamery on his home farm in
Waltham.
Miss Maud Colson went to Leicester Mon
day to spend ten days with her aunt Mrs.
Stephen Sparks
Deputy Sheriff Whitaker of Rutland com
mitted girl to the Industrial school for
larceny Monday.
Sprigg 4 Co. shipped 500 sheep and a lot
Of hogs and cattle to the Boston market
Friday and Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-09
HANCOCK.

The dance at the hall Friday night last was
well attended
Mrs. Geo Farr and little daughter spent
last week in Montpelier.
Mrs. V. l.. Perkins and children from
Waterbury are visiting here.
Too late for last issue
The village school closes next Friday.
+. j. Goodyear was in Ripton Wednesday.
Pearl Dunsham was home from Warren
over Sunday.
Eugene Perry is at work for Hazen Hub
bard in Granville
Mrs. c. a. Shampany was home from
Rochester over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank King and little daughter from
Marlboro, Mass, and Mrs. +. l.. Caswell
from Ripton visited last week at c. J. Fisk's.
Mrs. Carrie Bean and Mrs Cora Harlow
and child from Calls visited their grand
mother Mrs Sarah Address, the first OF this
week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-09
SHOREHAM.

DIR. and Mrs. w. n. Plat returned from
their wedding trip Friday.
Mrs. II. w. Jones spent last week with her
daughter, Mrs. +. II. Farnham in Sudbury.
Mrs. +. w. Darling of Hampton, Va, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waite last
week.
Mrs. L. II. Nottingham is spending a few
days with her sister, Miss Robinson, in Argyle,
\. Y.
Madam Parrish and her granddaughter of
BridPort visited Mrs. A. f. Nottingham carly
in the week.
Rev. T. A. Carlson of Weybridge will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Congregational church
Sunday, Nov. II.
Mrs. s. G. Moore and Marjorie are spend
ing week or ten days at the Sparhawk san
itarium, Burlington.
f. X. Wolcott of Cream Hill. who died
Saturday morning, was buried in Lake View
cemetery Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-09
WEST ADDISON

Hay pressing and threshing are the order oil
the day at present.
Several OF our townsmen went to Ticonder.
oga last week to hear the speech Of Chaunce,
NJ. Dcpew
Rev. d. ?. IIurlburt Of Bridport exchanged
pulpits with Rev &. VI. Yates Of West Nd-
Olson last Sunday
Mrs. NJ. ). lIurd, the wife Of our repre-
sentative, accompanied her husband to
Montpelier this week
Mrs. Edward Cough is improving in health.
Mrs. WILDER llolcomb is some better. Mrs.
Kolla lIolcomb is still very poorly.
Some changes in real estate are going on in
West Addison. The farm north Of Potash
Bay, formerly owned by the late Frank bud
ley, has been sold to Charles Patten and his
sons Arthur and Fred, consideration 10000.
he Conner farm, south Of Potash BAY. has
been recently purchased by Robert Moreby.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-09
BRISTOL

A daughter has been born to Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Cain.
y. ]. Hill and wife are on a visit to their
daughter at Barre.
Mrs. {. w. Dunshee is on a visit to her
parents at Proctor.
Mrs. Lothe Barnard has returned to her
home at Jackson, Mich.
G.. H. Bartlett of Wisconsin is the guest of
his son, G. f. Bartlett.
Rev. II. L. Kelton OF the Methodist church
is in Iighgate this week.
Elmer Nimblett has gone to Westport, n.
V, where he expects to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs II. \. IIasseltine of Pittsford
are the guests of relatives in town.
DR.. f. w. Shattucll and viii Wright were
in Burlington on business Monday.
81 r. Cushman Of Burlington spent Sunday
in town with his parents on East street.
Mrs. Monroe Frank, who has been sick for
the past two weeks, is slowly improving.
Robert Smith and Frank King Of Rutland
were recent guests of K. S. Smith and wife
F. J. Ward, who has been confined to the
house for the past two weeks, is improving.
]. O. Wardwell Of Haverhl, Mass, was the
guest of 5. NJ. Eaton and wife the past week.
Miss NJ. Ellison spent Sunday in Burlington.
the guest Of her uncle, Elic Johns, and family
r. c. Martin has entered the employ of +.
b. Patterson, taking the place of Alfred Sum
ner.
Frank Morrill, and wife of Nashua, n. H..
were guests of Mrs. Nelson Hill the past
week.
The population Of Bristol, according to the
census Of 1900, IS POOL, gain of 235 during
the last ten years.
At the election on Tuesday there were 4o2
votes cast, of which number Mckinley had
354, Bryan o., scattering !.
Amos Sterling and p. S. Grow have voted
for every president since w. II. Harrison
This year they voted for Mckinley.
The meeting OF the Vermont Holiness AS
ISOLATION, which was to have been held here
on Nov 10, has been postponed until January
Rev. {. J. Foster, ID. d., will be the principal
speaker. y
Mrs, Allen, who had a stroke of paralysis
about a week ago died Saturday night. The
funeral was held Monday, Rev w. \. Kinzie
officiating. The interment was in the North
cemetery. Mrs. Allen was 10 years of age.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-09
County Ueps.
BRlDPoRT


w. l.. Wheeler has gone to Newport
]. II. Fletcher was in Burlington last week
Mrs. S. II. Barbour has been in town again
for few days.
Mrs. Nathan Bennett was severely injured
by fall recently.
Mrs. l. d. Fletcher has gone to Hines
burg, to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley McQuvey are spend
ing few days at Bread Loaf
b. f. Powers has returned from a visit to
his Youngest son in Massachusetts,.
Michael Cronin Of Orwell is at +. A. Will
iamss in the capacity of nurse
There will be a sociablc tonight, Nov. Q. at
the home of Mrs. Barrows for the benefit of
the NJ. +. society
Mrs. !. r. Rice with Miss Abbott and Miss
Walker visited the Industrial school at Yer
gennes Saturday.
The pupils of the village school are prepar-
ing to give an entertainment in the town hall
at the close of the term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Fletcher of st. Paul,
Mimi, and Mrs. G.. NJ. Fletcher of Clarendon
visited at !. T. tletcher's recently.
The funeral of +. r. Wolcott was held at
his late residence Monday Nov. 5. \ clergy
man from Ticonderoga oihciated and the bur
ia was at Lake View, Shoreham.
As the funeral procession of Fred Pond
neared the Lake View cemetery last Friday. it
was met by delegation of Masons, who acted
as escort to the grave, where the Masonic rt-
ual was read.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-09
lEICE STER.

Thomas Armstrong has sold his farm to
Thomas Wilson.
The young people enjoyed a dance at the
town hall Friday evening
Clark Smith of this town, died Oct. 20 of
acute bronchitis, aged II years.
Our representative, Peter Wilson, IT,, was
home from Montpelier over Sunday,
Arthur Briggs wife and daughter have been
on visit to friends in South Wallingford.
Mr.. and Mrs O. c. IIuntley have returned
from their trip to Boston. Mr. Huntley is
much improved in health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-09

Chas. Blackmcr is home with his bride.
Mrs. !. $. Wilcox is improving slowly
Mr. Simpson Of Burlington is at Rev. i.
Swift's
James Ryan of Midllebury was in town
Sunday.
Election was well attended Mckinley is
the man.
f. b. Kimball and wife left town Friday last
for the south, to run hotel there.
The Eagle Inn will be run this winter by
Arthur Dudley, and he VIII have a stage to
and from trains.
The Orwell creamery held a meeting last
Friday evening and elected the following
officers: President G.. +. Abell vice president,
Y. Y. Blachmcr; secretary and treasurer, G. g..
Cook; directors, ". b. Wright, Charles
Walker, II. d. Branch, 1. +, Branch, \. A.
Beckwith.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-09
SALISBURY.

The cheese factory paid SIoo per hundred
for September milk,
few interested men gathered at the
parsonage Tuesday and put on 5000 shingles.
\ bountiful dinner was served by the
ladies'
There was good attendance at the w. c.
+. L. meeting al the parsonage Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. NJ. \. Thomas gave a
delayed report of the state convention.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-09

John G. Welcome has sold his farm to Mr.
Merrill, who now lives on the James Davis
farm.
Miss Marianne l.andon entertained about
go Of the Nliddebury college students at her
home on Halloween.
Col. and Mrs. W. y. Ilurburt of Burlington
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. \. f. Roscoe
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Landon last week.
The Ladies' Union held their annual thank
offering meeting at their rooms IN the town
hall "Wednesday afternoon. Tea was served
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-09
NEW HAVEN

Bradford Smith is loading a car of apples
c. {. Chafee has purchased new piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcintyre visited at
Charles Lees in Lincoln last week.
VIII Tatro has moved INTO Mrs. Wright's
house.
Miss Elizabeth Drake was at home from
Middlebury over Sunday.
Thomas Wilson lost valuable team horse
last Sunday
Miss Clara Jacobs has returned from visiting
friends in South Washington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-09
WEST BRiDPORT.

Pearl Jackson WAS ia the vest part Of town
last Monday.
Charles Barrow is on the sick list. He i.
threatened with fever.
F. \. Williams lies in a critical condition,
falling in strength and dclirious.
Daniel IIeusti, attended the funeral Of
Edwin K. Walcou last Monday.
Rev. u. P. IIurlburt exchanged pulpits with
Rev. Mr.. Yates Of Panton last sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman H. Hutchinson were
the happy recipients Of baby boy, born on
Nov. 5, Monday.
Henry Currier Of Cornwall VIM King of
Crown Point y. v, and Gideon w. Whitford
were in town on Monday
Rev. Mr. Nate, Of Panton preached at the
NJ. L. church and conducted communion Ser
vices for the Methodists last Sunday morning.
The REGISTER acknowledges the receipt of a
fine mess Of fish from John Russell. The local
editor can now speak from experience in
saving that the fish supplied by the Russcls
are To- he graded \ 1.
Crown Point, y. Y, has thirteen cases of
scarlet fever and many more exposed. 1t
begin, to look as # soon we shall have to close
the doors IF commerce between this point and
Crown Point by a quarantine or we viii soon
be infected with that disease.
Edwin Il. Walcott, respected citizen Of
this town, died last Saturday. after short
illness, the disease being pneumonia. Mr..
Walc'tt was over seventy years If age He
was member of the Methodist church Of this
place, and was liberal givcr t, the poor. lie
leaves wife and daughter to mourn hi, loss.
lie was respected hy all who came in contact
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-09
PEANUT BRITTLE

sweet and delicate fla
vOred, rOa tie d and
sailed, quarter-pound
boxes, I5c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-25
REPUBLICANS IN A FIX.

Republican politicians, many Of them
high in the councils of their party and
aspiring to leadership or to prominent
place, are at present suffering great
embarrassment owing to the indtscretion
of the gentleman who is acting as sec
rotary of the pro-Boer demonstration to
be held in Minneapolis next Sunday. This
secretary, Mr.. Donoghue by name, aid
jest at the expense Of political orpo-
nents indicates, has sent invitations to
many prominent Republicans to be pres
emit at the meeting at which John P. Alt
gelt, of Illinois, was billed as g. speaker.
Mr. Altgelt will probably not be there,
however, but that fact was not known
before yesterday, and in any event les
sens the embarrassment Of these esti-
mable Republicans but little.
The fact is, many Of them hold pro-
Boer sentiments in their capacity as
private citizens, but as Republican poll
ticians they conceive it to be their duty to
side with President Mckinley and his
administration and to frowL upon any
demonstrations of pro-Boer sympathy.
If publicly expressed, might very easily
lead to anti-expansion and anti-imperial-
isttc expressions Of sympathy, and that
from one thing to the other is but g.
g. InI 10 ola Nr
repudiate their private sentiments by de-
clining the invitation to be present at
Sundays meeting or to repudiate Nc
Kinley and all his works by attending
the meeting.
The weaker Republican brethren have
taken refuge in flight, hoping to avoid
the dilemma, and of such Is Samuel R.
Van SAINT, of Winona, upon whose broad
shoulders rests-perhaps prematurely-
the gubernatorial mantle. The gallant
captain has been moved by the spirit to
(portentious name), To-, and canrfot pos
sibly get back in time for Sundays
meeting.
Other Republican leaders who are able
to read the handwriting on the wall have
determined to seek refuge in silence and
will ignore the invitation, while some
| few will send the puerile excuse that
their early religious training has created
in their minds prejudice against at
tending any meeting on the Sabbath
other than gathering for divine wor-
ship, and that on the ground of moral
and conscientious scruples they must de-
cline to attend next Sundays meeting.
OF such is the kingdom of Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-25
NoRTHLAND MELODIES.
"Fram" Singing Society Presents u
Most Interesting Programme.

Gram" Singing Society Presents u
Most Interesting Programme.
A large audience attended the musical
entertainment Of the Fran Singing So
ciety. given last night at Central hall.
An interesting programme was given, I'M
der the direction Of Prof. John Dahle, and
q number Of pleasing instrumental and
vocal selections by Swedish artists won
much appreciation.
The Fran society opened the pro-
gramme with Prins Gustaf's characters
tic "Kalkbacken." The solo adm ensemble
work Of the organization was excellent.
Arthur Bergh, a well known amateur
violinist, rendered the "Andante Religio-
so" Of Thome and the Weinawsl1i Ma
zurka" with much expression and grace.
He responded to an encore with de-
lightful violin melody. The "Flagsang,"
a characteristic Northland melody, was
given by ladies' sextette with good eff
feet
One Of the most pleasing numbers Of the
programme was the Flower Girl of
Bevignani," by Miss Signe DAZZLE, vocal
solo. Miss DAZZLE has clear, sweet voice,
which was we'll handled and showed care
full training. Miss Minnie Bergh, g. well
known pianist, appeared in Chopin's
''Nocturne'' and a novelette, by Schuman.
Grieg's sonata, opus 81 was given by Mr..
Arthur Bergh and Miss Bergh. The pro-
gramme closed with the male chorus,
'Aftenroster," by the Fran society, with
Jens H. Larsen in the solo part Both
the individual performers and the chorus
won hearty applause, and the entire pro-
gramme was one of excellence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-25
AT THE THEATERS.
METROPOLITAN.

Inc cinematograph moving pictures Of
the Passion Play" Of Ober-Ammergau
will be presented at the Metropolitan
opera house this afternoon at $780, and
also tomorrow afternoon. The figures
In the sceres are all nfe-size. For the
benefit of school children and those who
are unable to attend the theater on week
days special exhibition Of these "Pas-
sion Play" pictures will be given at the
Metropolitan Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Browns in Town." the bright ard Sue
cessful farce-comedy. will open an en-
gagement at the Metropolitan opera
house tonight. 1t will be presented here
by a strong company headed by the
author. Mark Swan. and including Jes-
sic Mae Hall, Maud Knowlton Monica
Lee, Fannie Midgely and other clever
people.
mile Fiji" the latest and most
piquant Of French comedies, will be the
attraction at the Metropolitan the lat
ter part Of next week, commencing
Thursday evening, Feb. 1.
Hearts Of Oak Is to be seen at the
Metropolitan the early part Of next week.
GRAND.
Robert Fulgora's MISREPRESENTATION
stars are to be seen at the Grand next
week, commencing Sunday night. The
company is composed of high-class ar
tists headed by Little Fred and his fam
lily Of dogs, pig and pony, who go through
evolutions that provoke mirth and ap-
plause all the time they are on the stage.
The Brothers Forrest present most
amusing eccentric musical comedy act,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Arthur Sidman give an
artistic sketch Of New England rural
life, Josephine Gassman and her cute pick
aninnies sing coon songs, Barnes and
Sisson provoke no end, of laughter in
their sketch, ga Marriage Broker" while
Billy Van, the clever morologue artist
and parodist, Cook and Clinton, cham
pion lady sharpshooters, and the Hunt
Ing Trio, in an acrobatic comedy act,
all combine to make one Of the most
entertaining vaudeville performances
ever seen in this city.
lyon Yonson' can easily lay claim to
being q record breaker. At both per-
formances yesterday the Grand was
again crowded, not even the cold wave
having airy effect upon the business.
The play has caught the public pulse,
Judging from the applause bestowed upon
It, and Arthur Donaldson has made a
splendid impression with his singing,
which is feature not often heard In
this class Of an entertainment. The en-
gagement of lyon Yonson" terminates
here with two performances Saturday, on
which occasion the last matinee Of the
engagement will be given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-25

the present time commanding officer Of
Company M, Of the Thirty-fourth.
Capt. Bjornstad Is senior captain In
the Forty-second regiment, and is at the
present time In the hospital at Washing
ton, d. c., where he Is being d0ctored for
wounds received in the battle Of Aug. Is,
1888.
Lieut. Head, formerly first sergeant of
Company L and afterwards commissary
sergeant Of the Thirty-sixth regiment,
will be remembered as one Of the real
lucky boys.
Sergeant Head received commissary ser
geant's commission In the Thirty-sixth.
was transferred to the Thirteenth Min
nesota. went home with his regiment and
now again visits the Philippines as first
lieutenant Of Company M. Thirty fourth
regiment.
Sergeant Loye is a captain in the Forty
second regiment.
Quartermaster Sergeant johnson, after
wards Lieut.. Johnson, holds the same
rank in Forty-second.
Many of the officers and enlisted men of
the Thirteenth are also coming back to
engage in civil pursuits, and among these
is Lieut.. Merrill. who Is going into the
hardware business.
There is plenty of room here for wide
awake men, and the state of Minnesota
never bore a reputation for turning out
any other class of individuals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-25

Its admission Of the existence Of the con-
dition is really very encouraging.
OF course there is no hope of agreement
between the G o b and the Dispatch as
to the true substantial remedy for the
shameful and dangerous state Of things
edy can only be found in turning the ras-
Gals, and all Of them, out. The Dispatch
would confine It's recommendation In the
way of turning the rascals out to some
measure which would put an end to May
or Kiefer and his separate and individual
police force. While awaiting the applica-
ton of the final remedy it might be well
to see whether something cannot be
agreed on in the way Of temporary rem
edy.
The Dispatch has shown the way. 1t
throws the responsibility on the council
for not putting an end to the awful state
of things which exists in the particular
matter Of disorderly persons and houses
Why wouldn't 1t be a good Idea to ask
Mayor Kiefer to do the same with refer
ence to Goss and the members Of Police
Force No. q? VIII the Dispatch aid in the
work of convincing Mayor Kiefer that he
ought to remove Goss and the other po-
lice supernumeraries and throw the re-
sponsibility Of their retention On the
council2 They are no earthly use where
they are. That the Dispatch admits. They
won't die. and you evidently couldn't drive
single man Jack of them into resigning
by any process known to human ingenu-
ity.
Mayor Kiefer is evidently still somewhat
scared Of the Dispatch, Notwithstanding
the scant courtesy and sometimes brutal
contempt with which it chooses to treat
him He could be induced to remove Goss
and the rest of them If the Dispatch
would give it's sanction to the undertake
| ing. There is no use in making two bites
ness is to be showed over on the council,
| why not also turn the matter Of the
wretched condition Of things at police
headquarters over to the same body? This
can be done.
| Mayor Kiefer, evidently, is like the ccun-
Gil In one respect There are some things
which he dare not do. And this thing OF
removing the police officials whom he
| treats so scurvily is one of them. Let the
Dispatch say the word. There will be no
| difficulty The Dispatch is the principal
| political hacker Of the chief Of Police
Force No. 2, and as 1t conceives him to
be a self-respecting man, and not COM
mon roustabout, who is willing to draw
pay which he does not earn, it ought to
be willing to enable him to have the test
made. Our own opinion is that the Dis
patch will find that the confirmation of
Goss' removal is another Of the things
that the council dares not to do. But, of
course, we don't Just know. What does
the Dispatch say to giving the plan a
trial?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-25
WAS NOT IDENTIFIED.
sondo Police Thought They Had An
other FIJIJ ssVerrorv

Rondo Police Thought They Had An
other Hill 'sTerror."
For short time yesterday the Rondo
station police thought they had under
arrest the highwayman who has been
assaulting women on st. Anthony hill re-
Gently, but after two of the victims had
viewed the prisoner they said he was not
the right person. The police decline to
tell the prisoners name. on the ground
that as he has been proved innocent, this
would work the young man an undesery-
ed injury. Miss Hannah Alderman and
Miss Mary Hanson, who were so brutally
treated by the st. Anthony hill high
wayman, closely examined the young
man under arrest but could not Identify
him. Since being convinced that they
have made q mistake the police are loath
to say what suspicious led them to arrest
the young man. The prisoner was still in
custody last evening, but no charge Is
tabled against him.