davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-16
uniane and pelIrhtml.

A merry company Of married and
unmarried ladies assembled nj the
beautiful home Of Mrs. G.. ;. Parker
yesterday afternoon and were made
to forget the unfavorable weather 10y
the thoroughly charming manner In
which they We're entertained. The
unique aud delightful function WAS
complimentary to Mrs. J. T.. Josey
of Huntsville. Tho receiving party
was composed Of Mrs Josey, Mn g..
=. Parker, Mn, NJ. Parker, Mrs. W.
II. Oliver. Mn. John NJ. Lawrence,
Mr.. W. ID. Lawrence, Mrs. Tyler
Haswoll, Mrs seth Mooring, Mrs. r.
+. Castles, Miss Frances Parker.
Miss Kate Lawrence.
After greetings and the exchange
of pleasantrics "a card was di>trib-
uted t0 each of the guests Wherein
was printed n short southern story,
introducing the names of more than
seventy authors. These names had
TO Boz supplied by the guests, blank,
having been LEFT for the purpose, in
order to complete the text of the
story, and as may be- imagined, exc
cecding great familiarity with liter
AIRY productions and the names Of
writers was necessary to the task
"ll,rues and Hcruincs of Shakes.
p,arc" were the prizes. Mrs. G. A
Adams was the fortunate one IN
the married ladies contest. Will,
Miss Dollie Carr won IN that o
the young ladies. The guest priz,
a beautiful fan, was presented t,
Mrs. Josey.
In another contest, the reading %
"A Tale Of Latch Key, which
prosentcda severe test IN the pro
Inunciation and articulation Of un
| familiar words, afforded abundnn
amusement. Mrs W =. Wilson
was most successful iu this instance
Naepolitan cream and cake wa
/ served.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-16

Qaincy, H.. MAY lj--Edna Hoover.
aged 10 years, who recently came 90
this city from Hannibal. was arrested ON
the charge ~ raising aud forging checks.
She was given a check for g. by r. II.
Baird Of the state soldiers home, and
she raised this cheek 10 $50 and forged
another signing lisird's name for $50.
She drew the money and spent It. She
confessed her guilt. and as her relative.
intend 20 return the money. she will
probably not b. prosecuted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-16

Dallas MAY 10 Charles Cunning
and George Smith, Tatrolmeu in the
employ II the city. has been arrested on
charge ~ ubstructing the United States
mail They waived examination and
were placed under 900 bond each, "a
appear before the United States grand
jury. II was said that the patrolmen
arrested the driver of mail wagon for
reckless driving, wherein they delayed
the dispatch OF the mail
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-16

Pine Bluff, Ark, May DIR J. d.
Cook Is dead nc his bono here. Last
Friday morning he was shot by ]. 5.
Estes IN front Of Sam Fies' livery stable.
Dr. Cook was 90 years old. lie was born
IN Illinois, but resided for many years
In various parts Of Texas. lie was well
known m Dallas, Houston, Galveston.
San Antonio. Fort Worth, Austin and
Waco, IN each Of which cities he resided
for several years. Estes is out ON bond.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-16
Little Girl Drowned.

At late hour las; night phone
message reached this office to the
effect that u gentleman and little
daughter, whose names We were un-
able 10 obtain, IN attempting 10 cross
a swollen stream near the Clay farm,
the latter was drowned. We were
unable 10 lrarn further particulars
concerning the sad accident
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-16

sc Hoyle, Dallas; VI r Patrick,
WaNachic; = Wilson, Dallas; II 5
Cooke, 81 Louis; Ben $ Rogers
BRENNAN; II W Stecn. McXia: J \
Myers, city; J j Kolkery Chicago
CT Hicks, Columbus; { " Carr
Houston, Ed Levy, Philadelphia
\ l. Tracy, New York; - Frclcch
New Orleans; William Seymour
Waco; Hugh Burns, Taylor: ) 1
rrammel, Palestine; VI W Brown
Kansas City; W = Lobban, san An
tonic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-16

Austin, MAY li.-'rhc double header
question has been settled by the railroad
commission. Il was decided that the
evidence did not sustain the complaint
anc therefore the application Is refused
and the roads will continue using double
headers IN TEXAS The commission was
unanimous iu the decision.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-16
Democratic Primary, Pre-
cinct y.

A call is hereby issued for a
democratic precinct convention to
be held in Precinct ;. at Stone
City, Saturday, May 26, at 1C
O'Clock in the morning.
G. A. GLENN, Chairman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-16

Augusta, Ga, May l5.-W William vii.
lis, "A negro. who shot aud killed Alex.
ander Whitney, popular young man
OF this city Sunday evening was lyncheh
near Groyctcvn, about ~ mile, from
here yesterday. The mob which dis
posed Of Willis tool, him from the Rich.
mond county officers, who boarded a
train for Atlanta.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-16

T. ; Colston, Il 4 Allen. lola: VI
d Rice 4 J station, Milano; p II
Arlington, Millican; l. VI Mallctt,
Mesa; James Cooper, Rock Prairie
Eunice Morris, Idelle Binford, Mad
isonville.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-16
No Grape, from Laredo.

laredo. Tex, May lj,-Tho large vine.
yards 90 North laredo, which have an.
nually shipped such large amounts Of
grapes have proven "a total failure this
year owing % the excessive rains during
the spring, causing the grapes to rot
aud fall from the vines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-16

Beckyillo, Tex. May l5-In an i'm.
promptu duel near here Malcolm Juner
was killed e. A. Baxter surrendered
10 the sheriff Both mon were promi.
nent farmers living ahout six miles from
here. shotguns wero the weapons.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-16

Enamel photos card size ~ cents
per dozen at Willis a Coleman
Tuesday and Friday of oail
week. l22t
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-16
Church Call.

Executive board Of Bryan Bap'
list association is called TO meet in
the Bryan Baptist church, Thurs
day, May "a, at II O'Clock a. IN.
Very important business.
j. NJ. ZIMMERMAN,
May 10, 1900. Chairman
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-24
FROM PROVIDENCE
TO THE DEMOCRATS
Shifting of Responsibility
Surprises Bryan
GROSVENOR is UNFAIR
BRYAN UPHELD TREATY AND
BACON'S RESOLUTION.
THIS PROMISED THE flLlPlNOS FREEDOM
And here Would Have Been no War Had I
Passed When introduced. Republicans
CowardIy in Attempting 10 Eyade
the Responsibility
the Responsibility

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. 23.-Mr. Bryan
who spoke in the hall of the House OF
Representatives tonight WAS asked ifshe
had seen General Grosyenor's statement
i'll the National House yesterday to the
effect that he (Bryan) was equally re-
spOnSible with the Democrats who voted
for ratification of the treaty, and was
estopped from opposing any of its legi-
innate effects.
Il have read brief eXtr,ct from his
speech" said Mr. Bryan. 1T is true that
| favored the ratification of the treaty,
but / stated in my interview, published
by the Associated Press on December
l4th, four days after the treaty was
signed and nvIrly two months before it
was ratified that in my Judgment we
should not only ratifs the treaty but thar
we should declare the nations purpose
to give the Iflipmos independence upon
the same terms that independence was
prolnisd to the Cubans. This opinion
was reiterated time and again.
The Bacon resolution made the prom
Use of independence 1t was introduced
more than Il month before hostilities be-
gan. and there was q tie vote in the
Senate until the Vice President cast the
deciding vote and defeated it. IL thit
resolution had been passed II The time
when Senator Bacon introduced it, there
would not have been amy war in the Phil
ippine Islands.
1T is manifestly unfair for Mr.. Gros-
yenor to charge me with supporting the
treaty without also pointing ont that |
flNored the resolution promising indie
pendence. The blocdshed in the Philip
pine Islands is upon those who refused
to deal With the E'ilipinos on American
principles. II is cowardly for the Repub-
licans to attemrt to evade the response
bllity. Ii hey favor the war Of conquest,
they should have. the courage to avow
it and give their real reasons for it,
namely, that they desire 10 give the
syIICttes chance TO exploit the is
lands. The thing that surprises me about
Mr.. Grosvenor's charge is that he lays
the blame on the Democrats. Hereto
fore the Republicans have laid it on
Providence.
Mr.. Bryan said the location of the con
vention would have but little effect on
the attendance. Il do not think that the
location of the convention is of very
great Importance from a party stand
point" said Mr. Bryan. at is more
a matter of convenience to delegates and
the visitors than of party advantage. al
though of course, there is a little advan-
tagc in the enthusiasm aroused in the
immediate neghborhood."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-24
GALLANT BUT CHASTITY.
Cronje's Heroic Struggle in Roberts
Crushing Coils Causes Armament.

London, Feb. 23.-(2:10 l.. M.D-Every
hour is expected to bring news Of Gen
era Cronjes surrender. On all sides
wonder is expressed tnat the gallant yet
ghastly battle at Paardeberg Drift has
not yet ended in what is considered TO
be the inevitable. With fifty guns bear
ing upon the devoted band within the
terribly short range Of 1000 yards. sur
render or utter annihiatiOn can be the
only result. unless all reports of the
s1rength of the Bopr reinforcements
are wrong. The critics canvass every
outward contingency that can affect
Field Marshal Roberts and see nothing
that c1n save General Cronje from the
terrible wise in which he has been caught.
Even an UNEXPECTEDLY strong attack on
Lord Roberts lines of communication
could scarcely materially affect the re-
suit, according to these experts.
The severe losses incurred by General
kelly-Kenny Sunday. have produced
some adverse criticism, but it is pointed
out th3t had he fought less furiously he
would have given the Beers the oppor-
tunity to intrench themselves and per
hars effect further fight 20 Il more adj
vantageous position.
General Buffers progress towards
Ladysmith is 50 slow that it scarcely
appeals to public interest General
White appear to be still full of fight and
to be endCavoring to assist General Bull
Ter by Il vigorous b0mbardment.
Adyices received at Cape Town yestar-
DIV sai4 Il w"e rarIortod tho British
were gradually driving the Beers out of
Nos.AttH Ddle Colony ANA t.lat ~ ny or
the Burghcrs had recrcssed the Orange
River.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-24
ARE THE BOERs RETREATING?
British Believe the Army is Falling
Back From Ladysmith.

Colcnso, Natal, Wednesday, Feb. 21.--
Via Chieveley. Feb. 22.)-Ihe British
have crossed the Tugela over a pontoon
northward of Hlangwana and now &C..
cupy Fort Wyle.
While the naval brigade was lombard
ing Groblerskloof the Beers big Creusot
replying, yesterday, after the occupation
of Colenso, a small party of Thorney
croft's horse crossed the river but We're
driven back by fire from the trenches
The Beers guns are still shelling the
relieving force from the hills south Of
Lady smith, but the impression is spread
ing that they lare merely covering the
retreat of the entire Roer force
General Buffers casualties Tuesday
February Goth, and Wednesday, Fob
ruary DIST, were:
Killed Captain Crealock ana Lieu
tenants Keith Falconer and Parry. of the
SomerSetshire light infantry and nine
men. Wounded. six officers and % men.
Missing, five men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-24
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Tom Hammond and G G. Geary Ar.
rested for a Triple Crime.

jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 23-Tom
Hammond and c. c. Geary werc arrest
ed here late last night by Sheriff
Bloward, charged with the murder of
the Roberts family near here ten days
ago. The murdered family consisted of
the aged mother her maiden sister and
the son. The men arrested are nephews
Of the murdered man. The officer $
theory is that eight or ten thousand dol
lars was taken from the safe in the
house, and that the $500 found in the
safe after the murder was left as a
blind. The Roberts family were well-to-
do farmers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-24
He STILL DEF|ES
BRITAIN POWER
Cronj e's Grim VaIor Makes
England Stare
IN THE PYTHON'S FOLDS
THE BOER LION STRUGGLES
CALAMITY ON.
BULLER THINKS THE B0ERs RETREATlNG
Though the Fighting Continues He Believes
the Army is on the Move and That
the Rear-guard is Fighting
as a Blind.

London, Feb 24-4:15 A. M.)-General
Cronje is presumably still umbeaten. No
other construction is placed upon the
three days silence of Lord Roberts.
Yet one sees how it is humanity posi-
bile, judging from the description of his
situation Wednesday morning, for him
resist so long. Great Britain does
not withhold admiration for the valor
OF losing fight against such odds.
The Daily News says:
I'm position covering only Il square
mile, hemmed in on all sides, circIed
with chain Of fire from rifle, Maxim and
Howitzcr, played ON by deadly lyddite
bursting in its own sickly green light, his
hastily built trenches enfiladed by a
stream OF lead sweeping down the river
from the north bank. General Cronje
still elects to fight. 1t is a magnificent
courage
General Cronje's wife is described by
the prisoners as urging him to surrender
in order to save the lives of his men,
but he would net.
The British cavalry patrols sent by
Lo d Methuen rorth of Kimberley discov-
for offence or defence is simply conjec-
ture.
The Beers seem to be retiring from
General Gdtaere's front at SterkStroo.n
in order TO reinforce the Free Staters.
Ladysmith had not been relieved when
the ldtest news left Natal two days ago.
The Beers had then retired half way
between LadySmith and Colenso. If only
5000 went to the Free State, as both
The Boer and the British accounts as
sert. the 10000 who are left may purpose
to maintain the siege and to "a sist Gen
eral Butler within contracted lines, al
though the impression at General Bui-
ler's headquarters is that the Beers are
merely covering a retreat.
The editorials in the morning papers
complain. more or less vigorously. of the
insufficiency of the Governments naval
proposals. especially in view Of the i'm
mense naval efforts Of Germany and
other powers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-24
IT WAS NOV POLITICAL.
So Says Mr.. Br an of His Talk With
Mr. SeWall.

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 23.-Mr Arthur
Sewall, Of Maine, Mr. Bryans running
mate on the ticket four years ago left
for New York ut noon. OF his confer
ence on the train with Mr.. Bryan, Mr.
SeWtall had nothing to say.
Mr. Bryan denied that their conversa-
ton, which took place in private car
chartered for the purpose, had any po-
stical significance.
Il became well acquainted with Mir.
Sew1all during the campaign Of 1896.
said Mr.. Bryan, "and have not seen him
but twice snce that time 1t was mere
ly a renewal of old acquaintance"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-24
Leads all North sroia DaiieSinN News and Circulation

scribed of opportunity non oppression,
and OF regeneration not repression.
Mr.. Payne asked unanimous consent
for a vote Tuesday.
Mr. Richardson, the Democratic floor
leader. consented TO this, and the
agreement was formally entered into. Il
was a part of the agreement that COM
miittee amendments and Il substitute
could be presented. The House AT 4:55
p. M, recessed
At tonight's session of the House the
speakers were Sulzer (N. " and White
IN. CD for the bill, aud Messrs. Lloyd
MOI, Little (Ark.). w. e. Williams
4lls.l Bulnstt (Ala.), Stark (Neb)
Ryan and Green Pa), DAILY On. j.
and Gilbert (Ky) against the bill.
At 9:35 o'clock p. III, the House adj
journed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-24
TO STUDY IN THE SOUTH
WILL INVESTIGATE OUR INDUS
TRIAL CONDITIONS.
STARTS SOUTH ABOUT MARCH THE 18TH
The Sub Committee Will Hold Sessions in
Varions Southern Cities. The Commis-
sion to Make Recommendations
TO Congress-.

Washington, Feb. 23.-It was stated
today that the Industrial Commission
had decided to make certain recommen-
Nat;ors for e $ aticn in regard to trusts
and the e will be forwarded to Congress
on Tuesday or Wednesday.
A sub committee will leave Washing
ton about March 18th to investigate in
dustrial conditions at the South. The
subcommittee will hold sessions at Raj
eigh, ~ c., Birmingham, Ala, Atlanta.
Ga. Memphis, Tenn, and perhaps M
other places.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-24
BRYAN SPOKE AT ATLANTA.
And Leaves This Morning For Chat.
tanooga and Nashville.

Atlanta, GA, Feb. 23.-lHon. William
j. Bryan addressed a crowd which tested
the capacity of the hall of the House
of Representatives tonight. About 1,500
people were turned away. Mr.. Bryan
arrived in Atlanta Shortly before ii
O'Clock this morning and devoted the re-
mainder of the day to one pubic re-
ception and a drive about the city. Mr..
Bryan, after a day OF comparative rest,
was in fine voice and won applause from
his audience many times during the
speech. He spoke mainly of issues upon
which his views are already known Mr..
Bryan leaves III the morning over the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railroad for Chattanooga and Nash
vile.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-24
Killed About a Woman.

Carrolton. Ga. Feb 23.-Word has
been received here that Mr.. Bee Ward
shot and killed Mr.. Bud Maxwell at the
latter's home near Black Jack Mountain
today. The two men are of good family
and are related. 1t is said that the fight
arose about Wards attentions TO Max
WELLS sister-in-law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-24
THE N. a, OF DEMOCRATIC CLU Bs
The Next Annual Maeaing at Indian
apolis. September 5th.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Tha Executive
Committee of the National Association OF
Democratic Clubs today decided to hold
the next annual meeting of the Demo
cratic Clubs at Indianapolis, September
9th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-24
BEATEN BACK WITH LOSS.
The Beers Report a British Reverse
at Ladysmith.

Hoofd Laager LadySmith, Wednes-
day, Feb 21.-There was heavy fighting
all Monday and Tuesday, and it still
continues since early this morning. Our
officers hope to dislodge the British from
their position. Last night body of
British troops tried to cross the river,
but were beaten hack with heavy loss.
Our loss was light. Our positions are
being bombarded from Ladysmith, at a
point where the Kip River passes
through the hills. Our Long Tom is
replying with good effect.
FROM BOER SOURCES.
Pretoria. Wednesday, Feb. 21.-'Tho
following official war bulletin has been
issued here:
"A report was received this morning
Of cannon firing west of Colesberg.
AT Petrusburg cannon firing com
menced mt six in the morning. A big
fight was expected today.
"Dewct telegraphed yesterday from
Petersburg that all wis quiet except
several cannon shot and small skirmishes.
Yesterday evening the British stormed
the Federal positions as far rs Schauser,
hut were driven back.
"A message from Cronje IS to the ef-
feet that his loss yesterday was four
teen dead and wounded.
"Dcwets loss WAS nil Commandanr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-24
The Kershaw Mill Organized

Columbia. s. c., Feb. 23.-Ihe Ker-
shaw Cotton Mill was organized today,
capital stock S15O,0OO.
The, Anderson Cotton Mill increased ats
capital stock to S600,000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-24
The Mccormick Estate.

Chicago, Ills, Fob. 23.--Loander FL.
McCormick's will which was filed in the
Probate court today d:sposes Of an es-
tate scheduled as worth S4135,000 1t
is left in trust equally for surviving
heirs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-24

froncman reports that from February
10Th to February Goth he was almost
surrounded by the British at the Modder
River when with n small number of nen
he broke through the river.
'On SunGly there was Il heavy fight
The British prepared to lay siege TO the
B0er laager. with fighting general. We
We're surrounded by $500 British, five
miles from the chief laager At night
we cut our way through with the loss
Of seven dead and sixteen wounded. The
loss Of the British was heavy. Yester-
day we cut our way through to reach
Dewet, who was in the neighborhood.
Fifty-three prisoners, formerly taken,
have been forwarded.
1T is reported that the British We're
continually attacking Koodoosrand yes
terday with infantry and lancers, but
that they were driven back"
METHUEN AT KIMBERLEY.
arrived here Tuesday. He will act as
administrator of the Kimberley district,
extending southwark TO the Orange
River. Colonel Kekewich will remain in
command of the local frees. The issues
OF siege soup ttdStHS TO-DAY lnGfe are
sixty-four Beer prisoners here.
146 BRITISH KILLED SUNDAY.
London, Feb. 23.-The official report
gives 14G mem killed at Paardeberg
Drift Sunday, February 18th. including
sXty-three Hi9hlanders and eighteen
Canadians
BRU SHES NEAR ARUNDEL.
Arundel Thursday, Feb. 22-Even-
ing-Colonel HeEdersGn's squadron Of
the Inniskillings with two guns recon-
noitered westward to Mooifonte.n farm
on Tie direct road to Colesberg and
Hanover. They got close to the Beers
inI the hills and were fired on. They
quickly got their guns in position and
shelled thc hills. Eventually the Beers
were driven out, retiring northward,
when they came under fire of two other
guns supported by company of Aus
tralians near the British weste m post on
Dragon HILL Colonel Henderson pro-
cecded to Mooifontein Farm which he
now occupies The British patrols from
Hanover also came out that far. The
Boers are not in great force. They have
been rerSistently followed all day long
and have withdrawn a considerable dis
tance northward.
FIGHTING NEAR PETERS.
London, Feb. PA dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Pietermaritzbure
dated Thursday, says:
Fighting is proceeding in the vicinity
of Pieters this morning. General Bul-
ler's advance is being opposed by both
big gun and rifle FIRE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-24
FIGHTING NEAR PIETERS.

London, Feb. PA dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Pietermaritzbure.
dated Thursday, says:
Fighting is proceeding in the vicinity
of Pieters this morning. General Bull
ler's advance is being opposed by both
big gun and rifle fire
Evening journal., 1900-05-25
RUNAWAY BOY
WANTS MOTHER
Child Of "A Travelled Two
Months on Freight
Trains

William Connolly. a 14-year-old run
away boy, giving his home as Jersey
City, N. j.. furnished the only interest
ing case which came up in Municipal
Court this morning. The boy is small
for his age, but was cool and possessed
when questioned by Judge Ball until
his mother was mentioped. Then his
fearless black eyes became suffused
with tears and his clear voice faltered.
TRAVEED TWO MONTHS.
william told the judge that he had
been away from home about two
months and had travelled principally on
freight trains He said that he had
worked a week for a man in Delmar,
but the man did not pay him so he left.
WAS WITH HIS OLDER BROTHER.
The child claims that he was travel
ing in company with his 1T-year-old
brother. but missed him since he had
been in wilmington, which is two
days.
TO BE SENT HOME.
do you want to go home or had
YOU rather 20 to the Industrial School,
or would you prefer to get work in
Wilmington?" asked the judge.
Il want to go home TO see my mo-
ther." said the little fellow. with quiv-
ering lips and trembling voice The
boy was placed in charge of Frank
Stout. of the S. p. G. c.. who will COM
municate with his parents.
DRUNKS AND DISORDERLIES.
For being drunk and unable to care
for themselves, William Swalt, Thomas
Cloud and Benjamin Green were In
vlted to produce 81 and costs.
Trying to fight and acting disorderly
was the charge proved against Joseph
Donovan and James McManus. They
were fined each 81 and costs.