davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-14
"ePARTACus,r
re Authors story Of How n~saEs.s

RE AuthoY's story Of How UYsxss.s-
to Write It.
A writer in the LewistoG EsEz
who interviewed Rev. Elijah RA0-
says:
When asked II be had vnr1a sACT
declarations besides "Sparts@E.As~s1kG
Gladiators," "Regulus to tbs eE~
ginians," "Virglnius to the HscnE .kEsa
my" and "Pericles to the HsQ4aS axs.r
replied that he had written -sAaes.F
but that 1t had never been ptxa1ra.
Then he asked the writer L - Gnaas
ever beard how "SpartacuS" ozszxszzf
be written, and when told thA-s4eas1ss
never heard an authentic G.Ranuaar1
concerning 1t Mr.. Kellogg sakS
During my first year in A.slsvsxrs
Theological seminary we Were r-dyzszssT
to write original declamations 'ssE sass-s
claim them before an audience asssafr
mittee Of three seniors crits2Ssss eEs'
speaker publicly, and Professor isa1sSs'
performed the same duty prirzhaTs @e-
always dreaded to face ar fs,5srg.ss
and especially to be criticised a'12xsy 3
and so | thought | would VIE sszs,,as-''
thing that would so interes- krsH f'z.-;
the story of it that the criii y x1szdss 8
forget to notice the errors III zk2s--t
wrote Spartacus.' When l taA zGssF-.
60 declaimng it. the professor asAssaEs
the committee if they Mad any ~zzsgE-.
tons tc otfer. and they said 'iss.'azsk4s
not. but Professor Parke tc&G KIszff
vately that there were en,5x Hz5
might b. mentioned, but thAs assHMes
glad | had made departnr. nnsEeaaasc
old custom OF declaiming nsstsaat:3. -
sermons and moral disquisitl0aa z1Rss
had given them some rhetoric"
SO the author Of "Spartacusf' wa3snsss
first declaimer Of it. Little cd sRSs
think that he was the first &.s1sn7
sands of academic and rsossa.arzzxs
youths on both sides Of the scE'x ssEs''
cite composition Of SO 'humfaaasEzSr..
This bit of literary history II g1sTes<EI
as coming from the lips of f1se- ,,..sxxes.
old man. and this interview Wa stsssr''
or have a safe place ia TINS ynaAsE
| house of the writer's memorJ-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-14
THE PARACHUTE
4 Monks Experiments in r. H.tSsx y
In the Eleventh CenfDYy

Credible accounts exist of IL EsESxsG :
Benedictine monk. Oliver q &Asarsss-
bury. in the eleventh centHr;- 5isz;sr. 2
tried to fly Ivy precipitating 1aazss1,|
from the height Of tower wtta tse-1asss.''
sistance Of wings attached IL j. ass, 7ssas-s.
and his feet. 1t Is said tisaZ rnsrs,.
gone along a little way be ssass7@ 4Szaa.v
broke his legs. He attributed ENzxes..s
dent to failure to provide his dAss1E18sts2
with a tail. which would hare Aaasses'
preserve his equilibrium and nGs.a3MzG
descent gentler one.
In the sixteenth century Ls.n-nsn~xas
Tinci first demonstrated tIsT- IL SaE-ls
which Is heavier than the alr, H1s1tsS~s
itself, advances in the air. "hg Is,satAxsa
ing the fluid denser where it, TS'rpssy
than whaFe It does not pass" M '47s~as'
to fly it has to fix its point Of 81. -;
on the ass Its wings in the AssesS.-s.'@.
Ing stroke exert pressure fr1nx ssr ssssa
down. the reaction Of which s:zFE aosss
low up forces the center Of grEeae 5nsg.
It's body to ascend at each aGSxRazszs =
the height at which the bird WaeNsssa y
maintain it. Some sketches sassaE.s
have. come down to Us prove thsz xe-'
nardo occupied himself. like tSasxHsAs.
Malmesbury. with giving msn tka~s
er to ny by the assistance aeM9
suitably fixed to the body.
We owe to Leonardo also TIE xSss1ps :
ton of the parachute, whiae -ass1f-s~
scribed IN the following terms -7s.sap
man had a pavilion each side .suk1E'!a
was IL braces wide and 12 brAosk Ak.r
he might cast himself from aRFalASt1sss
whatever without fear Of dauuaEe . ssas:s
may be- said. too, of 1Ieonants rs t5Mas2
that he was the frst to sSCEE -as7..
idea Of the screw propels---:aoassae- ~
tons popular Magazine. :
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-14
SHARON.

Chandler Ladd of Barre is visiting
friends In town.
Mrs. Will Heath and daughter Doris
came Wednesday to visit her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. John Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer and chill
dren Of Enosburgh Fails came here
last week. Mr.. Sawyer has returned,
but his wife and children will remain
several weeks.
Ed Chase of Lyme, N H.. is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Benz. Basom.
Mr.. and Mrs o. G. Sawyer were in
South Ro, alton last week.
Maria Billings, an attendant at the
state hospital at Tewksbury, Mass, is
at hone on vacation.
J. S. Wiley was in Brookfeld last
Monday on business.
Fl. II. Peck OF White River juno
tion, Frank Wheeler Of West Hartford
and d. C. Jonts were In town last
week looking up the burglar case at
J. Fl. Marsh's.
Nellie Seaver of Roxbury, Mass. and
Matte simmons Of Boston, are the
guests Of j. S. Wiley.
Mrs. Melinda Kim ball and grand
son, Earle Crane. were In STAFFORD
last week.
Arthur Densmore has taken the
contrac. to dig the ditch and lay the
pipe for DR. ]. G. Kenney, from a
spring near Rev. e. p. Chamberlin s.
Joseph Mottau OF Brockton Mass. :,
has bean visiting friends In town.
Caroline Burt and Lee Chandler,
who have been visiting at G P. Wal:
BRIDGES, have returned to their home
in Walp,le, N. H.
B. Baldwin, Mrs. c. B. Walblidge,
Mrs. j. S Wiley and Miss Lucy Moore
have been at White River Junction
the past week
Mr.. Pennoyer, Mr.. BALDWIN,, the
Misses Baldwin, james Doyle and M S:
Clara Wiley spent last week Thurs
day at Silver Lake.
George Smith is doing carpents I
work for George Ladd.
Rev. and Mrs. Phillips OF Worce ,ter,
Mass are rejoicing over the birth of
4 daughter. Mrs Phillips was well
known here as Miss Lotlie Chamber.
| lin.
Mrs. Wells and nephew Of LYNDON
| vile are at Eecz4r Baldwin's.
/ Rev. DaLiel Lyman Of Cavendish is
visiting at his fathers.
Several from this place attended tine
nors. trot at South Royalton.
Mrs. T. H and Mrs. j. S. Wiley
visited In Straffurd last week.
Mrs Or. Phelps Of Littleton, NJ ,ss.
is at H. G, Bruce's.
E. H. Noyes has had the misfortune
to lose another valuable COW.
Mrs. Alden Bugbee has been at Johr
Keith's. Mr.. Keith is much better
at present writing.
The funeral service of the late Geo
Varnum was held at the Congrega
tional church last week Tuesday. He
was "a years old.
John Kimball was at Hartford anc
| Wilder on business last week.
Miss Angie Dy.r Of Quechee has
been the guest Of Miss Mary Noyes.
Arthur Somers was quite severely
Injured while playing ball at South
Roy alton last week Thursday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-14
PRIZES FOR LABOR DAY

u PRIZES FOh 4A6OA DAY
+. o. Marion, pipe.
Rickert & Wells, bottle Of perfume.
Fred Beckman, razor, cup aud
brush.
Levin Bros, hat.
Segel & Brady, umbrella.
&. j HAYES, cigars.
Ed. Chesser, ham.
Barre Daily Times, one years SUBJ
ScripJlon.
Phelps Bros aluminium kettle.
G. A. Smith, fountain pen.
O. J. Dodge, crackt jar.
Barre Candy Kitchen, ten pounds
of candy
Eastman Bros, pair Of shoes
l.. H. Averlll cigars.
Fred King, lady's ring.
Sowden & Lyon. bag of flour.
G. s. Andrews. pair I" shoes
Prlndle s. Averill, Challenge bench
wrnger.
NJ. Marion, cigars.
E A Drown Il Co., lady's pocket
book
Il. f. Quigley, ham.
Henry Alexander, So.
Tilden & Wiley, pair OF shoes.
Badger x Spear pair Of Curtis
SD es.
Barre Evening telegram, one years
sub criotlon.
O. Granger, razor.
Barry & Badger, couch.
A. Smith T. Bro, II pairs Of rs
cent hose.
W. Charles, a square.
E. y. Holmes, salt and pepper cas-
tor.
d. M. Miles & Co., pair of pants.
A. Hecker, two boxes OF cigars.
G. P. Boyce, hammock.
F. Nc Whorter, grip.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-14

Hay FOR SALE
Low prices for cash, on account OF
desiring to empty barn fioors.-Yours
truly, A. E. Batchelder.
104 tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-14

nver and Over.

vr william Hawley Smith, IN his
.Walks and Talks" tells OF remark
made BY an Irish friend ss.s which might
O1 u nsr used to be very fond Of hearing
the l bishop preach and always went NIT. to
s sn when that dignitary held forth.
: met him on the street one Sunday
rhpn | knew the bishop was preaching
on1 asked him why he wasn't IN his
now to which he replied;
wrroth. don't 60 to hear the bishop
"Why what's the matter?" ! said.
avon haven't gone back on a good
man. have you?'
mo" he answered, but It's the
truth I'm tellin you, when you've heard
the bishop half dozen times all after
that is variations"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-14
Sweet and Low.

A young man named Sweet saaaz q
to marry a young woman narnsfalxmaz-e
A few Sundays previous b. AlM uRsaRx.s
ding the happy couple attendsf aaau4ks.. z:
together. and as they walked-aHsurslHH
aisle the choir began singing cs<suCHEs
"Sweet and Low" entirely uneurassnss
Of the musical pun that was ssSHNes.
petrated. And all this happ..rftsAs4g
sty In Michigan. Choir JouEz
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-14
FROM YESTERDAYS LAST EDITION
KETCHUMS PAPER SOLD

Vergennes, Aug. 13.-G. F. O..
Kimball, trustee Of the bankrupt es-
tate OF J. W. Ketchum, has sold to
Robert w. McCuen OF this city the en-
tire printing plant of the estate. The
firm name will be the Addison O. unity
Newspaper Association. Three pa
pers will be printed by the Associa-
ton, the Vergennes Enterprise, Mid
dlebury Record and Orwell Tribune.
Mr.. McCuen says that the policy Of
the papers will remain the same. Mr..
McCuen would not say what the con-
sideratioo was. The new pro Rotor
has taken possession of the property.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-14
Just Like n Max,

Biggs Ito cabmanl-'Whar wik ynnS
charge to take me and my x1as~a~ys
Blanks hoteli
Cabman--One dollar. si-.
Biggs-And how much fur ar..aEsasesce,
alone?
Cabman-The same--one SdfArr
Biggs Ito his wifes--There, sfsy, &ssr-,
you see how much you are Ixi1 4 st.--.
Chicago News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-14
ANOTHER RLoND1N.

Richfeld Springs, N. Y, Aug. 49,
State Officer Rhodes of Massachusetts
arrived this morning to interview a
supposed Blondin, who proved to be
other than that much wanted muir.
derer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-14

Prof Waldo will give a
Free Test to those in
trouble This W eek, II
they will present to him
his advertisement clip.
ped from Page 7 of the
Telegram.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-14

Your advertisement in the TELE.
GRAM is read by about 1900 sub
scribers every day. Add to this tho
members of their families and you SEQ
you are placing your business before
20, people In this vicinity every
day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-14
NOTICE TO NURSES

For the mutual advantage of the
genera public and all the nurses 10
the CITY and a1jai ing towns, l r =
,pectfnlly invite all trained and ex.
nrrjenct d purses to register at my
house on or Def re Aug. 25th should
they desire to do 50.
MRS. G G. PAGE
jefferson ST., Barre, VT.
I'D
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Few Orders Executed and But Small
Changes in the Prices of
Securities.
CBy Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. Flew orders were
executed when the stock market opened,
and the resulting price changes were
small and mixed.
Efforts to market the stocks diclOsed
but small demand and prices had to
be scaled down. The bears attacked
Pacific & Atkinson. which We're the
most vulnerable points yesterday.
Declines averaged about point for
these leaders. and Denver & Rio Grande
preferred lost Pa. Aggressive bidding
up of the independent steel stocks att
tracted attention.
Colorado Fuel ran up Az and Tennes-
see coal 2Sk. United States Steel rallied
a point Some of the railroads and in-
dustrials showed good improvements:
railroads in general returning to last
nights prices or above. and Denver &
Rio Grande preferred rallying two
points.
Bonds were weak.
The undertone of the market continued
firm in spite of extreme dizziness.
Blocks of from 1000 to 5000 shares OF
Mexican National We're absorbed, carry
ing il up IS Some developments in
connection WIKI a union of Mexican rail-
road are expected.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
RECALLS RIP VAN WINKLE
Prisoner in the Police Court Resem-
bles the Hero of the Catskill
Mountains.

The days of Sleepy Hollow and the
Catskill mountains We're brought to mind
this morning by the name OF Rip Van
Wrinkle being called to come into police
court. The ancient gentleman, like his
illustrious prototype, wore grey hair and
whiskers, as unkeInpt and ragged as the
original had at the end Of his 2O-years
sleep after paitaking of the Iiagon Of
fered him by the gnomes. The modern
Rip was in for the same charge that
made trouble for the first Rip. He had
pulled long and hard at the bottle.
large one, apparently, and when landed
in the Jail had no name to offer. SO the
genial Sol christened him Rip Van Win
kle. He wore a long, black tail-coat.
much the worse for wear; red ban
dana around his neck did duty for collar,
cravat, shirt front, diamond stud. and a
bath. All that was lacking was the old
flint lock and the starving dog. He
pleaded guilty to the name and the Of
Tense of being drunk. and was sentenced
to nav the usual amount to the city
treasury.
Frank Kingsley was the one other in
teresting case in the court. He was up
for yagrancy. Kingsley looked familiar
To the Judge, and to Tailor Levy, and a
little questioning brought out the fact
that he is brother OF Joe kingsley. who
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
WILL ASK FOR A FRANCHISE
New Electric Company Wants to Do
Business in Butte-Council May
Make War on Boxing Matches.

The regular session of the city council
tonight is likely to develop considerable
interest on two matters which may come
for action. The first of these will be the
ordinance to give a franchise to new
electric light and power company here in
the city, and the other, something in the
way of legislation on prize fighting and
boxing contests.
The matter of the frachise has been up
once before. Messrs. Patrick Mullins.
John +. Cowan and George H. Casey ask
for the privilege of using the streets and
alleys for the wires for their proposed
new light and power plant. The current
is to be brought from the great Norris
dam, over in Madison county. IS miles
from here. The first dam is almost ready
for service. and will supply 5000 horse
power. It is understood that fight will
be made on the granting of the franchise,
but general sentiment among the alder
men seems to be that it would not be a
bad thing. The company proposes max
imum rate for lights that is somewhat
lower than that now in force.
So far, there is no notice of an ordi-
nance to regulate or prevent boxing
matches, or prize fights, as some of the
aldermen insist they are. But one may be
looked for some time. possibly even to-
niett. as some of the aide: men are insist
ent that something be done to stop them.
Aldermen Evans and Mcconnell put
themselves on record al previous meet
ing. and are understood to have made no
change in their views, except for great
err stringency. They will doubtless lead
in the attack, if enc is made, and are
known as formidable fighters.
A number of little items will be pre-
sented. claims for adjudication. bills, re-
ports, and other official documents. Moth
ing, however, of any great moment Is
likely to be brough. up.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
KING WINS BICYCLE RACE
Muscular Californian Defeats Lawson
and Turville in 24-Hour
Conteaf
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
salt Lake. Utah, Sept. 4.-William F.
Kitg of Los Angeles, Cal, finished first
at s10 p. m. last night in the A-hour
race on the Salt Palace saucer track,
with 473 miles and 4 laps to his credit,
John Lawson was second. with 449 miles
and laps, and Charles Turville of Phil
adeaphia came in third with 1886 miles
and laps.
! Tprville broke down early under the
,strSin and quit the track at 11:15 a. M,
completely exhausted. He did not again
mount his wheel until $40 p. m. King,
riding behind superb PAGER, was 81
miles ahead of Lawson at one time.
This was cut down to six miles by
Lawson before o'clock, and then the
latter's motor, bad from the start. broke
down twice and he was soon far behind
again.
Up to p. m. the riders were far ahead
of previous records, but after that hour
the pace was much slower.
King finished remarkably strong and
rode the 471st mile at a 1882 clip, which
is within three-fifths Of second of the
worlds record.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
PERSONAL.

Alfred Roberts is over from Granite
today.
L. Wilson came over from Pony last
evening.
E. H. Spencer is back from a visit to
Madison county.
Col. w. F. Sanders came over from
Helena last evening.
r. M, Cobban of Missoula is among the
recent arrivals in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stump of Twin
Bridges are visiting in Butte.
John r. Walkup of the Shelter City is
paying his respects to Butte.
Jerry Connolly CT Granite is visiting
Butte, having arrived last night
Ar Whitworth and Charles p. Chap
man of Deer Lodge are in the city.
Fritz E. Pace, Frank Doswald and
Samuel Ford are over from Great rails.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Braddock are back
from their outing in Bitter Root valley.
A. E. West, manager of Christie a.
Jevs. has gone to New York. He will
absent month.
John p. Cutting and family OF west
Copper street have gone camping at
Potos springs, near Pony.
Judge Thomas c. Bach of Helena is at
tending the sessions Of the United States
court.
Bishop Brondel came over from Hell
ena yesterday and is guest at the
parish of St. Patrick's church.
John Downey of the Brophy store Will
leave this evening for the east. He in
tends to go as far as New York.
Miss Mollie Harrington of the Butte
hotel will leave for California sunday.
She expects to be absent few weeks.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Sherwood, who
have been visiting Butte, have returned
tn their home in Virginia City, Madison
/ county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sully and their
children leave this evening for Columbia
rails where they will spend two weeks
| with friends.
/ F.. w. Beattie, Jr., formerly practic-
ing attorney in this city, but now a
PRESIDENT of Springfield, Mass. is in Butte
on q short visit.
Julieus Fried, manager of the cigar
! department of Christie Il Legs, left last
night for Chicago and New York, for
four weeks trip.
Prof. A. F. Rice of the Business College
is visiting this week over in the Bitter
| Root valley His place as Instructor is
herg filled by Prof. l.. r. Foote of the
School of Mines.
| Prof. Edwin Koch o. the Butte Business
College is visiting his old home in
southern Indiana before the great rush
of business for the fall term. He win re-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
Marrow Escape From a Wreck.

Passengers on the west bound North
Coast Limited train last night came near
having serious miX-up. AS the train
was running slowly down the grade, five
or six miles east of Butte, huge boulder
that had been loosened by the rain Of
tie cay tefora. came plunging down from
above them. 1t reached the track just
as the middle Of the train mad passed.
Flo tunateiy it was checked by the slight
IA sc Of the track, and came only close
enough to tear the step off of one of the
cars. Had it Lone foot farther. a SER
dous- disaster might have been recorded,
for the train was well loaded, and was
ON the heavy grade where 1t would have
teen lard to stop, save in a crash. The
train was stopped, the boulder pried out
OF the way far enough to allow the train
t.. pass, and few of the passengers real
ized the DANCE. that had come so near
them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
Kinlock Park Results.
(By Associated Press.

(By ASSOCIATED PresS.)
St. Louis, Sept. 4.-KinlOch Park sum-
mary:
First race, five furlongs-Pretorius
won, Frank Jones second, Duelet third
Time 1902 LIZ.
Second race, six furlongs. selling-Like-
ness won. Eva's Darling second, Fire
side third. Time lis 1-2. \
Third race. five and a half furlongs
selhng-Parnassus won, Little Scout
second, Ravensbury third. Time 1:0S 12
Ncnrth waco ri'a and IS yards-Nettie
Regent won, 81 Caney second, Tony Lei
p4llg third. Time AS 12.
Fifth race, mile and 70 yards, selling
Golden Sceptre won, Man of Honor Sec
oni Joe Collin third. Time 1:4S.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Chris COwalski, an old man of 66, was
taken up to the county Jail for treat
ment this afternoon. He is suffering
from nosebleed, and seems to be in a
bad way.
Building Inspector Lane filed his
monthly report with the city clerk this
afternoon. 1t shows permits issued for
the month for buildings to cost $751;
1856 90, the largest being one to be
erected by II. Nj. Paterson, to cost $780,
600. The amount of fees collected was
$174.OO.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
Docket CLEANED UP
JUDGE CLANCY MAKES SWIFT
WORK OF EIGHT CASES.
PUT OUT OF COURT QUICKLY
Dismissed for Want Of Prosecution
Surprise in Store for Lawyers
A Big Days Business
Transacted.

In Judge Clancy's department of the
district court there was lively clearing
up of the docket this afternoon of CASES
entered for trial. Dismissed for want
| of prosecution" was the epitaph most
of them. The cases were called off one
after another by Judge Clancy, and the
plaintiffs not being present to prose-
cute, they were swept off the docket and
out of the court without delay.
In a case where Attorney Bourquin
represented the plaintiff, that gentle-
| man rose and stated to the court that
he and the counsel for the other side
had agreed to watch the docket In order
| to be ready for the case, and in view of
| the fact that there were ten live cases
| on the docket ahead of it this morning,
he thought negligence could not be as
serted against them.
| The court thought differently. It could
not be prevailed upon to accept the at
torney's view.
Are you ready for trial?" the court
demanded.
mo, your honor" Mr.. Bourquin re-
piled.
Case dismissed them" the court said
sharply. and the case was ready to be.
| brought over again.
The cases dismissed for want of pros
| ecution were as follows:
w. H. Ben against Sadie Siegel.
Emma Miller against Louie Miller.
Ely Lown against Pat Dryer.
A. A. Burton against Arthur w.
! Grand.
| Robert N. Rand against A. w. Rand.
| Anna Sampson against Margaret Dor
hofer.
Anna Flynn against P. J. Flynn.
Simon Hirsch against Norris Lanis.
The eight cases above were dismissed
within Is minutes, and some Of the law
yers interested In them will be exceed
ingly surprised to learn Of the summary
manner in which they were disposed Of.
At the morning session of his court
Judge Clancy disposed of several other
matters, including some cases.
| In the case of w. A. Clark & Brother
against John Caplice and others he en-
tered an order appointing j. w. Stanton
| referee.
The courts attention was called to the
fact thar A. c. Broderson had been prac-
ticing before the court for three years
and half on an order admitting him
as an attorney by courtesy until such
time as he should be made lawyer by
the supreme court. An order was made
striking Broderson's name from the
court records as an attorney.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
Bookmakers Under Courts Ban.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associate Press.)
st. Louis, Sept. 4.-Contempt proceed
ings were instituted in the circuit court
before Judge Zachritz today against
the bookmakers at the Delmar track,
because of their failure to obey the tenn
porary injunction issued yesterday.
Attorney Thos. j. Rowe, representing
Attorney General Grow, filed a petition
asking that the bookmakers be ordered
to show cause, If any, why they should
not be punished for their open and de-
fiant disobedience of the order Of the
court restraining them from making
books or selling pools.