davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Mayor Hawley Says There is no Danger
of Small Pox Epidemic and no Risk
in Visiting Burlington,

To the Editor of the Free Press:
In view of the public interest which al
ways attends an outbreak of small pOx
in any community and of the needless
alarm which seems to exist outside OF
burlington on account Of the appearance
of the disease here | feel 1t my duty TO
make an official statement of the stua-
tion for the benefit of all concerned. There
have been reported to the health officer
since oct. 1st the date of the outbl eak,
IS cases of small pox and varioloid No new
cases have appeared during the past five
days.
All the cases have been of a mild type
and all are progressing favorably, in fact,
some of the earlier ones are rapidly i'm
proving. All cases are strictly quarantined
and poliCcd day and night All the cases
are in the northwestern part of the city,
entirely removed from the business center,
the railroad station and the steamboat
dock.
The disease, in my opinion, is under con-
troll, and while II few cases may occur this
week from exposure at the time of the
last outbreak, there is no fear of a gene
rVl spreading Of the disease on account of
the strict quarantine, and the fact that the
schools, public library, etc. are closed.
The SCHOOLS, both public and patochial.
the fur which was in progress, the libra
ry, Adams Mission, etc, have been closed
purely as u preventive measure. and not
from necessity or on account of Serious
alarm. The city officials were bound, If
possible. to stamp out the disease at once
and to that end have adopted stringent
measures.
There is 10 alarm amongst our people
and all go about their business as usual
The public need have no fears in visi ing
burlington as usual, as strict quarantine
under police control makes it almost i'm
possible for any one to come in contact
with the disease.
They are also asked to pay no attention
to exaggerated stories or misstatemcnt :
to the effect that the real situation is be-
ing concealed, as | guarantee tn the pub
lie a full statement of the facts as they
exist, from time to time, through the press
of this city.
Respectfully,
DONLH c. I1AWLt.Y, NJ. D., Mayor.
Burlington, Vt, Oct. %, 1901
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
FARARl NOT TRUTHFUL.
Jail Commissioners Refuse to Allow
Him to Take Poor Debtors Oath

The board Of Jail con mis- sioLerS. COM
posed of ID. c. Smith of Shelburne, II. {.
Root of Charlotte and H. :. Johnson Of
Williston, held a NEE ting at the Jail yes
terday morning to determine whether Ar
thur Farari should be allowed to tax the
poor debtors cath. Farari pettionel the
commissioners some time ago and a par
tial hearing was held last week but such
conflicting stories were told by the PRISON.
er that the hearing was continued for
further investigation.
Yesterday it appeared that Farari Ia 4
lied to. everyone with whom ne had talked
about the case including his attorney. T..
G Webster. 1t seems that he had abOLt
$1,000 in IA private bank sometime ago but
when in court said that the bank had rail-
ed and that his money was lost. Com
munication with people in that vicinity
showed that the bank was still in exist
ence and that Farar had withdrawn his
deposit. Farari told At one time that he
Rad Travelled in ally and in the south and
at other times that ne had been working
in Massachusetts, His stories were such
bare faced lies that the commissioners re-
fused to allow him to take the poor lcb.
tors oath and h. will have to remain IN
Jail for at least three months The case
grew out of suit by A. Rail- to collect
a bill of about S-4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
VERMONT TRADE CONDITIONS.
The Situation In Various Towns-As
Viewed by Bradstreet's Representa-
tive,

Bradstreets Vermont representative at
Burlington reports the following:
The active demand for labor throughout
III" State increases with the approach Of
colo Weather, and the necessity of COM
pietiug contracts before the frost sets IN.
Manufacturers tkrcug hout the State report
good general conditions with favorable
prospects. Business in burlington is good.
manufacturing lines are busy. labor well
employed, anc the retail trade is salts
factory; the lumber business continues
good, prices firm and outlook favorable
with collections fair: there is a good dis
tribution of groceries, hardware, tobacco
and other staples. In Rutland there IS
unusual activity owing largely to the liz
creased demand for goods manufactured
here, to the active marble business and
10 the ork being done to secure large
waterpower; this companyis building adam
OF masonry some 500 feet long, 81 feet hlSE.
and when completed it is expected that
Il lake will be formed 2i2 miles long and
y mile wide This will be used for stora Sc
and with the flow of the stream will al
ford constant and largo power and 1t is
understood that electric power will De
generated for general purposes and also
1oi running street cars. a large force Of
workmcn is being employed and the work
is beng vigorously prosecuted that it may
he completed before winter. The slate
business is good at Poultney and Fair
R.A dow nd fnp Gllt Il
r,ts h,s L.I,, So .,nti,.a tha, ~ ~ 1icfi
c,i, -, ao'',ri,,',o 49,, ,.ali, "a - '','
sequence of the activity in this line the
,,,,, - $3.50 ,i, H., ', :" .ts. u
n,ur,,, Nh r,r,o,ts r,a,', eaat,r,,, -, >
t,,'asts ,,,u or,,,io1,aJ ~ -
w. t,,,I, at',' am
Nh 5 nta,,f,,', - 800 "''u
10 'r,,ll,i ',t 80, 't.i, ,. ne Ia,
10 g., l,,o,,nt aittD,',,,, 49, ,'., 20 az
,,.,',d ,,, p fou ts i - ~ ~
,,,',i ~ tti'is' ga NV, NV.
in,,, ti,,, eri W. 81, r,i1',
,o,',,,,t ;ecn,', Ti 80,
,,f,o,' 'Y 49, ,n , Ill n,,,~,o.ad ",,',
XII. 80 a.'n tS ~; ~ "'.
~, '' o,',,'a,,c - "o,,o,ti' ~ -
'i.,I 7' g. .', a.. a.
,, uht vi ,.i'.s il,,,'.
.,r, -, 'd 90 a,|'i,o,'t ~, ma. %
,yitb ,oIioot;ons o"od g. Iobnsh'r,, 70.
~ .t.. go. ~ 1911 1,
,nu i ~ 'I i'Ia''n,, 40
u,aa,,'an ha ,n, ,., e''rioio',tI,, Fla Co.,
I,;t al ,i"si. ', -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24

s719io, with assets Of $40 all Of which
are exempt.
The first snow flakes of tho season fell
Friday. In the early morning crouch
fell to make "A white layer in places but
it soon disappeared, There were other
slight squalls during the day.
The Green Mountain Junk company has
bought the wreck of the steamer Ticon-
deroga on Lake Gorge and sent its man
ager Friday to hire hclr and take the
steamer apart for junk
In probate court Monday the will was
proved in the estate of Mary Iadieu of
Williston. T.. r. Holbrook was appointed
executor and c. 5. Ashley and H. c. NJ
Nall were appointed commissioners and
appraisers.
Patrick f. Cleary of Butte Mont, ana
Miss Mary \. O'Donnel of Barre were
married at ST. Mary's cathedral Thurs
day afternoon by Rev. =. NJ McKenna Of
Parrc Mr.. and Mrs. Cleary left last night
for Butte, Mont.
The alumnae chapter of the Kappa AL
Tha Theta society of the university will
have for their annual lecturer this year.
Jacob Riis the well known author. The
lecture will he given on the evening of
November 20.
gathered in large numbers at the club
rooms last evening on the invitation #
i. r. Bradish, who was married yestcr-
day. Refreshments We're served. For
this evening c. L. Parks has extended a
similar invitation.
The time for filing applications to take
the examinations for the positions of clerk
and carrier in the post office department
closed last night. There We're three APP
plicants, one as carrier and two clerk.
TN" examinations will be held November
10Th
Mrs. II. l.. Johnson had the misfortune
to stumble and fan ON the steps If her
house on Willard street on Saturday, re-
c'Ning fracture of one of the bones Of
r'n and Lyman Allen were soon in at
tendance and set the broken bono.
Mrs, G. Il. Huntley received yesterday
"a telegram announcing the death of her
brother, Charles Il. Strong of Mansonville,
?. G. He had been in "A hospital at Mon
treal where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis. He leaves wife and two
children. The funeral will be held Friday.
An electric car colliied with the steam
roller yesterday morning on Shelburne
street opposite the residence of Hiram
sails. The roller was near the track and
as the car passed the corner struck the
roller light Of glass was broken and
the side Of the car was damaged to some
extent.
In the estate of Dominica Molinari. who
recently died in this city, the will was
nled Thursday for probate and hearing
was set tor November =, The man had NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
hnchovy Catsup.

Take one dozen anchovies, wash them
and scrapc them into pieces. Put them in
to Il large saucepan with six large onions,
two quarts of tomatoes and two red pep
pers, chopped fine add two quarts of good
sharp vinegar and season with three ia
llcspoonfuls each of salt, brown sugar,
and black peppcrcorns, enc Tablespoonful
of mace. the same amount of cloves an
two tablespoonfuls CT pulvcrized ginger.
Put the pan over the back of the fir ana
cock slowly until the mixture IL a !ittlc
thick. Strair through a sieve. and when
the catsup is cold bottle and seal il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
CHEESE POTATOES.

Take twelve large potatoes peel and
slice thin, let stand in cold water enc half
hour and drain. Butter an earthen pud-
cling dish, then put in layer of potatoes.
Cut some good rich cheese over them. then
put in another layer of potatoes. then
CFoese and 50 Oh until the dish l. filled,
putting cheese on top. Pepper AMI salt
each layer and sprinkle sr'all pieces Of
butter over the top. using about one large
tablespoonful. Lastly pour over all one
quart Of new milk and bake until tho potd-
tees arr done, usually about two and orr
half hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. John Champagne Succumbs to
Heart Failure.

her home on Walnut street THURSDAY
night, the cause of death being heart fail
urc Mrs. Champagne, whose maiden
name was Mary Dewey Silver. was born
In Montpelier oi years ago and received
her education in the schools of her native
town, Admiral Dewey being one of her
school mates.
She was married early in life to ira
f1cld, and became the mother of six chill
dren. all of whom are deceased exc, pit
Henry :. Field, who resides in this city.
y few years ago she married John Cham
raGne of this city.
Tire funeral was held from her home
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
George Y. Bliss officiated and the inter
ment was at the Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
Burberry Catsup.

Take three quar- is of barbcrrics. stewed
by themselves in little water and strain.
ed throgh n colander four quarts of cram
berries, one-half pound of raisins. one
large ounce and four small onions all
stowcd together in a quart of water and
then strained. Mix these ingredients with
tho barberries and ada half a pint of vine
garfour ounces of salt, one pound OF suea
ha|f an ounce each of ground Glove ana
allspice one ounce of black pepper two
ounces of celery seed half an ounce Of
ground mustard, teaspoCnful each of
cayenne, cinnamon and ginger and a graf
ed nutmeg. Let these bell together FOR a
minute. If too thick add more vinegar.
When cold, bottle and seal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
ALCOHOL BARREL EXPLODED.
DR.. M. j. Wiltse Seriously Injured at
State Laboratory of Hygiene


W lille at work in the state Laboratory
of Hygiene yesterday morning. DR.. NJ. j.
Wiltse, the director, was seriously niurel
by the explosion of an alcohol barrel, over
Which he was working. The barrel had
Lcon in the laboratory for about a ycnr
and at the time 1t was opened the hit fell
through the bung hole ana d search for
tho lost tool caused the accident
Dr. Wiltsie had long wire with which
he probed the barrel in an endeavor to
bring the bit to the hole. An electric lamp
did not give sufficient light and he lighted
Welsbach burner and placed it nearer
the barrel. AS he drew the wire from the
barrel there were drops of alcohol on II
and tho fumes from them were ignited by
the blaze. The flames ran down the WIG
to the barrel and as he saw them Dr
Niltsc threw his head back. knowing tn It
an explosion must follow. BY doing this
he received the force of the blow m the
chin throwing him nearly Is feet. Thu air
was iillcd with flying pieces of the barrel
and it was difficult tc extinCuish tn.
flames that We're ignited. The fire was
o'lt before DIR. Wiltse realized how badly
he Lad been hurt His chin was horribly
bruised. the flesh from the fingers on each
hand was torn to the bone ard ono KIN"
vas severely bruised. Or Wiltsa was
taken to his home on Buell. street, whcr .
lie Is resting comfortably but it will b.
many days before he will be able to re
sumo his duties.
Luckily there were only a few ounces
OF alcohol I'm the barrel. the remaiudnr
having been used, but the wood was sat-
uratcd and the noise of the explosion
could be plainly heard by everyone in the
Hayward block. Had DR. Wiltse nos
thrown his head baCk he would have To-.
CeiNcd he force OF the explosion directly
in the fac and would probably have been
uiStgurcd for life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
The EPWORIH LEAGUE.
Convention of st. Adams District to I
Held in Swanton,

Convention of st. Adams District to be
Held in Swanton.
The 18th annual convention of the st.
will be held at the Methodist church in
Swanton, oct. 70 and 30, according to tho
following programme:
TUESDAY EVENING.
7:30-Song service.
S:W-Address. The Everlasting Yea of
the Epworthian,
Rev. J.. X. whitman, waterbury
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
s.3O-Praise service,
Rev. A. G. bennett, st. Adams Bay
9:15-Addross of welcome,
Rev. S. II. Smith, Swanton
Response,
A. NJ .Aselune, Enosburgh Falls
9;3O-Living at Our Best.
Miss Bell Miller st. Adams
9:io-l.oyalty to Love and Truth,
~. II. Fullerton, Waterbury
1oO0-Lift Up.
Miss Elsie Houghton, Swanton
1O:lj-Our Daily Influence,
Mrs. E. b. Elias, Richford
1O3o-Convcntion Sermon,
Rev. VIM. Shaw, Georgia
1l:15-Favorte Hymns and the Power
of a Consecrated Voice.
Mrs. T.. j. Parmelee, Enosburgh Falls
appointment of Committees.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
1870 Dcvotions.
Rev. G. W. Burke, West Enosburgh
1:4j- Business:
Report from president.
Report from Secretary.
Report from Treasurer.
Report from Junior League Super
intcndent.
2;So-Open Parliament. our Difficulties
and Successes, Conducted by
A. NJ. Aseltinc, Enosburgh Falls
3:%-Junior League Hour How | Con-
Duct My Junior League.
Mrs. w. S. Smthers. st. Adams
Address, The Commandments,
Rev. A. Il. Atwater, Barre
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
Pepper Sause.

pepper sauce that Is very nice with
meats is made as followh Take four dozen
large ripe peppers and remove most of the
seeds. Put them into a kettle with five
large sliced onions. three cloves of garlic.
one tablespoonful of salt. the same guam
tity Of chopped horse radish root and one
pint of vinegar. Boil together until the
vegetables can be rubbed through a coarse
wire sieve. To each pint of the mixture
add half a pint of vinegar. Season with
enc tablespoonful of black Pepper and the
game amount of cloves and allspice.
Again put the mixture over the fire and
boil five minutes. Bottle and seal while
hot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
APPLE POT PIE.

One ana one-half cups OF sfted flour,
one scant teaSponful of salt. two hcapnS
tcaspoonfuls of boxing powder, and three
quarters of a Cupful of water; stir all to-
Sether, turn on board. roll very lightly
and have quite thick; make a small mol
in the centre for the steam 10 escape. Lay
this crust over deep dish in which apples
have been sliced to which has been adde.
a Cupful of sugar, half a cupful of water
and a tcaspOonful of cinnamon, also q
pinch of salt; cover closely and cook. not
too fast, on top of the stove for half an
hour. Put IN the oven to brown To Dc
eaten with buttor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
LAID ON THE TABLE.
Baptist Church Acts on Pastors Resig-
nation. skiing BIN to Withdraw Il

meeting Of the First Baptist churo h
was held Tuesday night to act upon the re
cent resignation of the pastor, Rev W =.
Roberts, ID. ID. G. J Ferguson presided. The
resignation was laid upon the table AMI
II committee consisting of Deacon ID. i.
Bond ID. II. Cameron and Mrs. A. b. ST.
monds was appointed to request DR. Rob
erts to withdraw his resignation. The
meeting then adjourned until Wednes-
day, oct. 30,
Dr. Roberts was seen at the
close of the meeting but declined to state
what action he should take in regard to
the request to reconsider his resignation.
His reply, he said. would not be given out
until it was announced at the adjourned
meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Dance to be Given in New Gymnasium
For Benefit Of Foot Ball.

At the college meeting yesterday Hudson
was appointed secretary pro TEN. 1t was
decided TO give Il dance in the gym for
the benefit of foot ball The following
constitute the hop committee: Aud, Put
nam Shipmar, Bowen, OHalloran, Gle
mcnt and Burrows.
Senior oratory has been postponed until
oct. 80
The "a tax collectors have been appoint
Ell as follows: Kirley, Clancy, Pierce,
Ross, Brown, hubbard and Miss Miller
The members of the class are requested to
pay the tax at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
PU MPIiTN PRESERVE.

Pare off the rind seed, cut into blocks
one by two inches; put into preserN ing
kettle with enough water to almost cover
and boil until the blocks can be easil,-
pierced with fork. TO each pound of the
cooked pumpkin drained dry through Il CO.
lander take onc-half of u lemon sliced
thin and seeded. one-hdlf teacupful OF wa
ter, and one pound of gfanulatod sugar.
Boil lemon water and sugar until the sy-
rup will hair when dropped from tho
Spoon then add pumpkin and boil again
fi"n fifteen to twenty minutes. This pro-
serve Will keep until eaten without can
ming. Squashes may be treated IN the
same manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
A BIG LAND PURCHASE.

large tract of timber land, comprising
about 1910 acres. located at Chittonden. was
bought Monday by Newman X. Chaffee of
Rutland from j, o. Robinson of Rochos-
ter and Charles X. Holden of Chittenden.
The property in question is thckly wood
ed and the timber will he cut off for use
by the firm of f. Chaffee's Sons of Rut-
land, in which N, X, Chaffee is largely in
tercsted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
Pepper Catsup.

Cut into pieces one dozen red bell pep
pers ard four large onions. Put them in
to Il preserving kettle with three and orc
hall pints of seed sharp vinegar Boil
slowly for two hours and then stiaIn
through a sieve. Return the strained pulp
to the kettle. ada two tablespoonfuls of
brown sugar, one Cunte each of powdered
ginger, ma ce and cloves half an ounce Of
Cinnamon and little salt. Cook the mix
ture slowly until it thiCkens and bottle and
sea. when hot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
A DIG AT MONTPELIER HOTELS.
CFrom the Rutland Ncws.)

If DIR. Webb, or Gen. Mccullough, or any
other aspirant for Vermont political hon
ors, wishes to make himself solid with his
constituents. let him build a hotel at
Montpelier where those who visit tho cap
ita1 during legislative sessions can be ac-
Commodated at reasonable rates..-St
} ohnSbury Republican.
Oh, no; let the poor Pavilion continue
to serve its sparse fare at Waldorf-Astor-
In prices-during the brief biennial period
it does business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
-~~~---7~~-------
DUCK a LA MEU Sci EFT.

Clean the bird well. Take the heart and
liver and chop then; up With three tender
shallots. halt toaspoonful Of Stlt. SALT
spoonful of pepper, ard Tablespoonful If
sweet butter. With this lire the inside Of
the fowl Sew up the apertures, roll the
duck in a napkin and tie it tightly. plunge
into boiling victor and boil rapidly for for
ty minutes Serve on hot dish with 10
mon points.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
Governor Sauce.

Put two gallons of sliced green tomatoes
in crock With layers of salt and let them
remain over night In the morning Drain
the tomatoes and Chcr rather inc. Pat
the chopped Vegetables into Il porcelain
kettle with two quarts of vinegar, one
quart of brown sugar, two tablespoonful 5
each of mustard and black pepper, one ia
blespoonful of Glove ana The same of all
spice. Cook the mixture until the tUmH-
tees are very soft, and pat into jars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
Chill Sauce.

4 simple Chilli sauce is made as follows
Peel two dozen large, ripe tomatoes and
chop them with four peppers and four on
ions. Put them into Il porcelain lined llct-
tie add four tablespConfuls OF salt the
same quantity Of brown sugar. one Pint
of vinegar, and one tablespoonful each OF
cinnamon and allspice. Boil slowly from
one TO two hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
ITALIAN STEW.

strain a can of tomatoes. Put the Juice
on to boil in a porcelain kettle. Add salt,
a sprnklng of pepper, two taplcspG onfuls
of grated Farmesan cheese, three drDps Of
onions extract one-t alf teaspoonful of
celery extract. Thickcn with two-thirdS
tablespoonful of corn starch. rubbed up in
Geld milk. Cook one-third of package of
mdcaroni in equal parts of milk and wa
ter Add one tablespoonful of butter: salt
ana pepper chop fine two cupfuls of any
cold meat Heat in a pan, with soup stock
To moisten, or some Of its own gravy
Serve by pouring into deep dish first tho
thickened tomato, then the macaroni, then
the meat last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
BRADlSH-B
Quiet Morning Wedding at Homo OF
the Bride.

the Bride.
Frederick Ferrand Bradish. and Miss
inTabcth VAN Buriitt, daughter of Mrs.
M. J. furritt Of King street, were mar
iicd at the home of the bride yesterday
morning at 1879 o'clock, by Rev. Georsc
Y. Bliss.
The marriage. which was a very quiet one,
WAS performed in the presence of only a
low OF the moro intimate friends Of the
contracting parties. The music rooms
were made very attractive for the occa-
sion with palms, asparagus. ferns and cut
flowers. The bride was unattended ana
looked very charming in gown of fawn
colorod pop.in, trimmed with lace and light
blue velvet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish loft on the noon
llycr Tor New York, expo citing to be absent
"nout zen IaNS. Upon their return they
are to reside at 23S College street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-24
STOLE FROM A STORE.
Joseph Vieu Pleads Guilty to Charge
of Petit Larceny.

OF FbtIt LdrCeny.
Joseph Nicu was arrested Tuesday by
the police department for stealing sum
of money from store OH the corner of
Bank ana Battery streets, operated by "a
syrian woman. The complaint charged
that Nieu entered the store Sunday and
st ole the money from Il cash drawer. He
lives in "A tenement over the store and
gained an entrance through "a door con
Meeting the two places. Nieu is about II
years old.
lie was taken before Justice Prentiss c.
Dodge and pleaded guilty to IA charge OF
petit larceny and was fined s. and costs
of SOL. which he made arrangements to
pay. City Grand Juror Flint prosecute !.
Nieu admitted stealing about s. and said
he had spent it all with the exc option of
10 cents, which he showed to the officers.