davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE IN SESSION.

Washington. April 16.-The National Academy of
Science met in annual session here to-day. The
election Of president will occur tomorrow and that
OF new members on Thursday. About thirty dele
gates. mostly scientists of wide reputation. il,
attendance. Vice-President Asaph Hall. OF Cam
bridge. Mass, presided to-day. At the executive
session this morning report OF the committee on
the Draper medal. recommending that the medal
be conferred Sir William Huggins OF London
in recognition of his researches in astronomical
physics. was adopted. The following were elected
as foreign associate members: Sir Archibald Geikie
OF London; Professor II. Kronecker OF Bonn; Pro
fessor kohrausch of Berlin, and NM. Bornet
Cornee, Jansen and Loewy. OF Paris.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington April 16.-The following army an
navy orders have been issued:

Washington. April 1s.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
The following officers recently promoted. are as
signed to regiments Indicated:
captain ALBERT RPooEFs promoted first iieu-
tenant. 18th Infantry Both Infantry.
Captain THOMAS pwYER n ps promoted from r' leu
canto,n FINE w sWrrH first lieutenant,
1eth Inrsn-rv 4tn Infantry.
Captain. DwYrR and SMITH will join their regiments
SIMPSON Assistant Adtrtant-f>sn.ral: Major JOHN
TwtrALs o.. ,d ,st r1, rre SrrvE 18th IN
fsntrv !. arponted 70 meet n w,si--tr a. ."cn a.
ZION designated for appointment as chap
A..arAa =. r.r,h.- ~ the sr"~irr- sc.-d a. -
9Th Infantry relieved.
The c,w. Of sS.srce srcrtsa c.S r .r,enaea
month
The following assignments made IN the 18th
Infantry:
Captain rrRc,vAI lowe 70 Ccrs.ny = rr.s l!.n. :,
ssncrs 1,.~.s1sr, ua1orr, cop1--W to
= s..crs s I..Dsr ~ wv :: ~ %
panv x: Second rs.u'Arert IoE- yscSsoN - r'r,-
So-~-a-v v sa~c-1 Lieutenant RAYMOND W.
Ei,s, lieutenant Ir.FwrILvN ~ Rr'suErELD. 10th IN
fsntry !. transferred the nth Infantry.
Captain MICHAEL MRTAr sssints 10Y
temporary duty in his once
The following officers recently appointed VIII re-
port for duty at the posts indicated:
CAPTAIN WILLIAM r. GPOvr comrris.arv Fore Leaveft-
worth Cartain JAMES A. LOGAN Jr oonfa's-
sary, Fort Myer-
Captain Ar.rXANnER NJ. DAVIS eounr,sesarv !. ~
lteved assistant 70 the purcnasnS eoSn-
at San Francisco and VII proceed to Manila
f.an,an THOMAS w pARRAH. soth Infantry. II detailed
Department
The following contract dental SURGEONS viii pro-
ceed to San for transportation to Manila:
g DAVIS ROAK Marttnsburx. W. w.. and CLAIR
ENCE z. LAUDERDAI.E. from Naples. n. T.
NAVY.
CAPTAIN J. B. cOGHIAN TO Mare leland yavd. captain
Of yard June relief Of Captain q. T. rpE.
c,p,.in A. O. SYKES detached the Topeka: to the
Franklin
Lieutenant r. BITLER. dessched the Torel1 duty
nttins the Alliance and navigator when oogn-
nissioned
Assistant Surgeon A. z. PECK. 10 ths PsnsaeolA
chaplain D. cIAREN retired. NsW-YoEk yarA
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
NOT A REAL POSTAL SAYINGS BANK.

Washington. April 16 (Special.-The Postofice
Department will take steps TO investigate a newly
established concern in this city which calls itself
the washington Postal Savings Bank Officials
inclined TO regard the scheme attempt
to deceive the public. Through the Of such
a name. they say, many depositors might be led
believe that the government had interest in the
bank. The matter called to the attention of the
Assistant AttorneyGeneral for the Postofice De-
partment, and letter expressing the depart
views has been sent to the promoters of the
scheme. If this warning does not bring salts
factory explanation the department will probably
issue order against the concern and deny the
use of the mails to it. Postmaster-Cie Smith
will effort Of private corporations to con-
duct banking business under a title which seems
to infringe on the functions of his department
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
QUESTION OF FRIARS SETTLED.
ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE SAYS THEY MAJ

NOT RETURN TO THE PROVINCES.
Cebu, Philippine Islands, April 16.-Judge TAFT,
president OF the Philippine Commission, says
that Monsignor Chapelle, the Papal Delegate to
the Philippine Islands. told him that the friars
were not to return to the provinces. and that
only a sufficient number Of them were now in
Manila to act as instructors in the colleges. This
disposes of a troublesome question
Cebu is the first island to be visited by the
commission upon which the insurrection is still
active. 1t is unsafe to leave the city OF Cebu
without an armed escort. The delegates from
the towns Of the island who now here are
anxious for the establishment of a provincial
government which they believe would assist in
ending the insurrecton in Cebu.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

A LARGE TRACT OF LAND ACQUIRED FOR THE
BUILDING.

Washington. April 16.-Papers were signed yes
terday by which the French Government acquires
large tract of land in the heart of the residential
section of Washington for the purpose of buildins
an embassy. The site is on a high knoll. short
distance west Of Connecticut-ave.. with frontages
on S and Twenty second SITS. and Decatur Place.
embracing about seventy thousand square feet
This will give by far the largest amount of ground
occupied by any foreign establishment in WASH
ington. the British Embassy grounds occupying
about thirty thousand square feet. The plans for
the building will be In charge Of Olivier Carre
staff architect OF the French Foreign Office NJ
Carre stands high his profession his artistic
conceptions promise to give embassy to Wash
ington which will be characteristic of French art
and a notable acquisition the foreign buildings
here. At present NJ. Carre is in China. where he
went to what remained of the French Legation
after the siege Of last summer and to prepare for
its reha bilitaton. 1t is not expected that work
yet to be made. and they will probably await the
estimates of NJ. Carre
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
6O-62 West 23d Street.

migrants were admitted against % 900 In February
1900 Immigratio this country is considered
rreat prosperity of the United States Italians sor
a long time came in the greatest numbers TO this
country but recently Hungarians have taken the
lead Last month the Hungarian and italian i'm
migrants numbered I3 957 and 12.3O2 respectively.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

HEAVY IMMIGRATION FIGURES.

Washington April 16 (SpeciaD-The report OF tho
Immigration Bureau of the Treasury Department
showing the number Of immigrants landed In Amer
lea last month has Just been completed. The fig
ures recorded in March and April are usually the
highest for the year The total number Of foregn-
ers entering the United States In March was &3SO
against - Al in March. 1900 In February $50 I'M
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
BOER ADHERENTS DINE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago April l6-Queen Wilhemina was
toasted and Joseph Chamberlain denounced at the
sixth annual banquet Of the Holland Society OF
Chicago, which was held at the Grand racine
Hotel About one hundred members OF the society
were present with number of invited guests
George Birkhoff IT, presided. The chief address
was by the Rev. Henry p Dosker' 81 ~ rtoliana anG
Mich. Other speakers of the evening. all OF wnoIn
united in condemnation of the policy pursued oy
the British in South Africa, We're Judge Eete'
Grosscup, Professor Edmund James. John ven
neMa and G. y. Haagsna.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
MORE BUBONIC PLAGUE CASES.

Cape Town. April 16-Seven new cases of the
bubonic plague have been reported, three OF
them being Europeans. There have been a few
deaths one Of which was a European.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
TWENTY-SIX NATIVES KILLED.

johannesburg. April ia cage filled with
natives fell down deep shaft OF the Geldenhuls
Nina Twenty-six of the natives were killed
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
FUTILE BOER CEREMONY.

London, April 16.-A dispatch from Cape
Town. under to-day's date, says that forty
Beers recently met at Boshof and solemnly re-
elected Mr.. Steyn President OF the Orange Free
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

be chief commissary of important point like
Manila. which is the distributing point for sixty
thousand troops"
Colonel Woodruff has made illusions TO the ar
rest OF the commissa ry-Sergeant in kilograms to
General Weston. but report has been received
from him.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
COMMISSIONER LYMAN WEAKER.

oswego, N Y, April 1S.-Excise Commissioner
Lymaa's condition was not favorable to-day. THIS
afternoon he was reported suffering no pam but
gradually growing weaker His close frienos 1ear
that the end is only few days distant
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
LETTER CARRIERS SUMNER COSTUME.
THE DEPARTMENT WILL PERMIT THEM TO WEAR
SHIRT WAISTS

THE DEPARTMENT WILL PERMIT THEM TO WEAR
SHIRT WAISTS.
ed by Superintendent Machen of the free delivery
throughout the country from wearing the heavy
uniform coats and vests in the summer. signed
to-day by Postmaster Smith:
Ordered that Section 6s1 of the amended postal
laws and regulations in relation to the free delivery
service be and the same hereby is amended by
Shirt Waist-During the heated term postmas-
may permit letter carriers to wear a neat
shirt waist loose-ftting blouse instead OF coat
and vest the same be made of light gray cham
bray gngham light gray chevtot or other light
gray washable material TO be worn with turn down
collar. dark tie and neat belt, all to be uniform at
each Office.
FUNERAL OF GENERAL JOHN P. HATCH
Washington. April l6.-The body Of General John
Porter Hatch was brought here to-day from New
York and buried with Appropriate ceremonies in
the National Cemetery at Arlington
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Washington, April 1s-The President made the
following appointments to-day:
sELDEN COMMON of Maine. be pension agent at
Army.
ELIPHALEr c. BALDWIN TO be assistant surgeon Of
volunteers. with the rank OF first lieutenant
ROY EMIGH be second lieutenant in the Goth Vol
unteer Infantry.
SHERMAN CRAIG to second lieutenant in the asd
Volunteer Infantry
JOHN HUBBARD to be commander
EDWARD H. CAMPBELL to be lieutenant. junior
grade
CHARLES G. SMITH to be assistant surgeon with The
rank OF lieutenant junior grade
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

NJ T Steyn was elected President OF the Orange
Free State on February 49, 1896. the term Of office
being Eve years.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
MR. CHAMBERLAIN RIDICULED.

London. April l6.-Denouncins the South Afri-
ran war at a meeting held at Canning Town
last night, Mrs. Richard Chamberlain made
lively attack on the Colonial Secretary, Joseph
Chamberlain
1T is all very WELL" she said, for men like
NV brother-in-law, joe to say that farm burn
inc IL all right but how can he know about
farms or farming? Who was his father? He
was q little screwmaker-a very respectable pro-
tession, but il does not teach much about farlns
7. Is no good sending out screWnakerS or any
thing of that sort. The was not made for
England but for johannesburg capitalists who
could not speak English.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
A SMALL PURCHASE or BONDS.

Washington. April ls.-The Treasury Department
to-day bought 81 $50 worth Of cent short term
bonds at l1355 from the First National Bank OF
Cobleskii n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
BRITISH ARMY TRANSPORT
opn ROBERTS'S REPORT T-PRAISES
AMERICAN WAGONS.

,o,don April 16--Another oisl atch from
- Roberts on the subject OF the South Afri-
=, campaign, dated April 2 1900, has been
.b,;shed in 1.-The Gazette" It largely concerns
=. transport service, and says the mule trans
M consisted of what are called in South Africa
~ wagons, carrying load Of thirty-five hum
"a mounds, drawn by ten mules each with two
tive drivers. After mentioning; the serviceable
~ogons made in Cape Colony and the frequent
,s,,ring and other repairs which the English
,aae wagons required. Lord Roberts said:
s;x buck wagons were imported for trial from
- United States. These proved to be superior
~ any other pattern, Of either Cape or English
ponufacture The wheels We're of hickory the
tasies of black walnut and the metal work of
,ssl The superiority Of these vehicles was
sonbtless due to the fact that mule wagons
we largely used in America for the carriage Of
roods as well as for military transport The
buenufacturers have, therefore learned bv prac-
nd what are the most suitable materials in
rnlding them 1t may be added that the
S~agons in question cost considerably less than
.ha Bristol pattern wagons.
The best mules Lord Roberts thinks, are the
cape mules. and the next best the Indian mules.
The mortality among the oxen was greater than
among the mules
Lord Roberts, in his dispatch goes over all
branches of the service, and, in reviewing the
Hospital Department, mentions the American
hospital ship Maine. fitted out and maintained
by the splendid generosity OF private individuals
snd the committee Of American ladies'"
Lord Roberts heads eleven pages OF special
mentions by cordial acknowledgements of the SER
vices Of Sir Alfred Milner and General Kitchener
Paragraphs complimenting almost all the di-
vision and brigade commanders follow, including
Generals White, Methuen, Baden-Powell, Kelly
kenny French. Arthur Paget and Pole -Carew.
General Butler is mentioned first after the staff
oficers hut in merely formal terms, without
conmendation.
Detailing the stores handled, he says there
,yera OBJ 600 rounds Of artillery ammunition,
100 100000 rounds of ammunition for rifles and
machine guns, and 100000 pairs of horseshoes.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

Washington. April l6.-The body Of General John
Porter Hatch was brought here to-day from New
York and buried with appl opriate ceremonies in
the National Cemetery at Arlington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
ANIMAL Service in Honor of the Dis
COvery of Americn

coNfry OF America.
The Knights Of Columbus will hold
their annual ycsper and benediction ser
vice IN honor Of the discovery Of Amer
lea by Christopher Columbus. on Sunday
evening October ., al st. Patrick g
Church at 80 o'clock All members Of
the hNe local councils and the AIcxun-
dria Council. numbering i'm an abou+
service
The music for the occasion will De nm
Ger the direction Of Prof. Lawrence r
cannon, the members OF the choir being
exclusively confined 10 members of tho
order The choir will sing the GRECO
ran NeSpers and the entire membership
Will sing the 20 SaIUtari5. the Tan
tum Ergo. and the Tie Deum-' at the
conclusion OF the ceremony
one OF the features Of the musical scr
wee VIII be the singing Of that ancient
hymn OF the church ''Salve Regina .
MS Is the hymn sung by the sailors
When they FIRST saw the 81 ores Of the
New World
The Rev DR.. D J. Sta ford. rector Of
st Patrick's Church. viii breach nc
sermon on this occasion. Rev. Eun,eDa
A Hannah. the State Chaplain will h.
the celcbraut. assisted by a Number III
der "a '--' vi
The committee IN charge Of the eyer
elSes - composed of District Deputy I'd
ward p. Harrington washington n
-, James A Killer. Keane No 959-
SIrald Knight Eugene +. Arnold Carroll
No ss'- Y. A Sheehy. SpaIding No az
ana DIT W b DAILY. Potomac. No ss2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

Tomorrow will be the Ist day Of regis
tratiou FRI Virginia
The authorities of Roanoke are moving
I'D the direction of securing a public park
for the city
Rev. S Cary BecIzwith. rector OF the
Hot Springs Episcopal Church. has ac-
Cepted a call TO become assistant rector
OF ST Andrews Church. Richmond
Governor Tyler has appoiEted Prof
George w Miles, OF kadford. as colonel
ON hl~ staff. TO succeed Col. Jose ph But
ton. who resigned several months ago.
Tho body Of Aaron Wells. Ii drygoods
merchant Of Norfolk. was found floating
iu Elizabeth River Wednesday evening
BE had been missing for over a week
W A. Anderson. Democratic candidate
Tor attorney general. and James ". Mar
shall will speak i'm fredericksburg to-
night and Representative q. A. Swan
SON viii speak there the following Fri
day night
II Is reported at Buena Vista. Rock
bridge county. that there Is a movement
on foot 20 consolidate the Columbian Pa
Der Of other mills I'm the South and run
them under one management
Charles J.. Stanley. of Laurel. one of
the Law deputies Of tho Dlocasa ~ Wash
lu-ton To- IN. Protestant Episcopal Cen
eTal Conference in san Francisco. return
I'd today from California. accompanied hy
his daughter Miss Elizabeth Stanley.
Auditor MaTye. Of Virginia. gav, out a
the State appropriation for public schools
foI the coming year viii exceed that of
last year for the same purpose by more
than $-tuJ1 The total amount apprupri-
ated by the State this year is $Nl0.Sg1
The LynChburg and Campbell Court
House turnpike. which was built in INiI
was sold yesterday 10 AdOlphus HUmblcs
II wrIl-knOwu cOlored man. for 81 500 or
SO per share. the original or par value OF
which was slYo. The road connects
with Campbell Court House
and has been in "a wretched condition FOR
q long time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

Mrs Caroline Stack. widow Of John
SJrack, died in Annapolis yesterday. aged
serenty-lour years
George w. Walls. aged thirty years. a
M rchaat, OF Falcna, Kent county, was
found dead in bed Wednesday
StansIey Mansfield. aged twelve years.
IS in Centreville Jan awaiting a hearing
Tor shooting horse in order that he
might see IL run.
Daniel Jones. cclored. was lodged in
Centrevllle Jail, charged with attempting
an assault on Anna Davis, COlOred, on
Kent Island
a wagon shed, buggy house. one buggy.
a quanJlty OF corn and baled hay on D.
Huyett StonebTaker's farm, near Hagers-
town, were burned yesterday.
Miss Eliza Ann Waltz whose house was
robbed three years ago % s. 600 iu gold
and grcenbaCkS. died near tavetOwn.
Washington county, on Wednesday of
paralysis, aged seventy Years.
Glen WheatIy. aged fourteen years. son
81 William NheStly. a farmer living near
Castle Haven. Dorchester county came 10
his death yesterday by falling from a
wagon on which he was riding He zen
beneath the feet OF the oxen attached 10
the wagon one of the animals kicked
him Just above the heart, causing death
The machinery a the pumping station
OF the HEIttSVilIe WaterWOIES was start
&C W Wednesday. The reservoir has 10000
gallons capacity and il was filled from
the overflow from the wells On less than
two days. The pumping was from this
reservoir and the test was satisfactory.
Daniel Gasl1eII. Of Fayette county. Penn
SFlTaEia, charged with stealing a pair OF
fine horses and a carriage at Oakland
Nd, was arrested Wednesday evening at
Haydentown. Pa, just over the line
DEPUTY Sheriff John Litman. of Fayette
county, trailed CfaSkell to the house IF
John Mcmillan and. breaking in the doors
bounced on the man and after a desperate
struggle. I'm which much furniture was
broken. succeeded in getting the hand
cuffs on Gaskell, who is now iu Jail At
CniOntown, awaiting the requisition Of
the Maryland authorities. The team has
not Vet been found
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
PARTNERS APPEAL TO COURTS.
Proceedings i'm Equity Filed ny
Trcmbicy a Hunter.

- AAbAh A AAAhANA-
Z Proceedings in equity were filed yester-
! day 10y Mark NJ Trembley and Charles
/ T. Hunter against Fred r W Reh The
/ court is asked 20 restrain the latter from
/ iutarf' ring with the business of the com
/ piaiuauts. and also To- pass a decree dis
/ solving the partnership which the defend
/ ant contends exists between the parties.
IL is explained that in January last the
parties To- the litigation entered into a
verbal partnership To conduct a general
business. buying and selling all kinds Of
wares. bicycl, and machine repairing. and
m the manufacture of Hunters Dust
killing Oil.
II is further stated that the partnership
was not made for any definite length OF
time
The parties were TO contribute to the
business as follows Charles r. Hunter
his stock and bicycle business; Mark NJ
lTgIlblcy, 10 contribute paints and tools
incident 10 the sign and decorating bust
ness. and Fred r ". Reh. TO contribute
an the flags, Stryamers. and shields and
other material necessary 70 the deCDrdt-
Ing business. ii was also agreed Il is
stated lhaJ each Of the parties was TO
contribute his services TO the business.
On March Il last Mark NJ. TremEley
ana Fred n W keE went TO Buffalo. y
J, 70 establish a branch place Of bust
ness soon after establishing the bust
ness at Buffalo TTrmblcy states that Reh
assumed very unfriendly demcanor to-
ward him. and refused him any voice
IA the management OF the business. and
Iremhley states he returned to Wash
nSton. He has. he asserts. not received
any or the profits arising out Of the bust
ness at Buffalo y. Y, nor has any Of the
stock taken 10 Buffalo by himself and
Ken been returned TO the compliments
On July ], the compliments aIlege that
they informed Eeh that they no longer
intended 70 continue the partnership: and
on July Is formed a new partnership un-
Ger the name Of Hunter * Tremb lev"
Now that this business is prosDerous il
IS alloge that Rch claims an interest
IN the partnership. Strssburger K Dam
man are named as counsel for the com
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
FOR A NEW SYNAGOGUE.
Plans of the Shearith Israel Congre-
CATION of baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Oct 25.-The meeting Of
the building committee Of the Shearft d
Israel Congregation which has charge of
Ihe erection Of new synagogue which
was 10 have been held last night TO con
sldtr plans for the new building on No
Cu!oh street, has been postponed on ac-
count OF the absence Of several Of its
members from the city.
Dr- ;. Shaner. the rabbi Of the cuuCre-
StJlon, stated yesterday that the corner
stone Of the new edifice will be- laid about
December l. He win leave Baltimore
about the middle OF December 10 attend
the annual convention Of ZioniSts at
Basic, Switzerland. on December 26. as a
delegate Of the local fedora ti0u. Of which
ne Is president. and IL is desired 70 place
the cornerstone In position before his de
partUre.
The building VIII be dedicated on She
buoth, the Feast OF Weeks. which viii
next year fail on Tuesday. June 10. Plans
ior the structure which are In she hands
II Louis Levi, have not vet been com
pirted. but il is learned that the mate
rial Will bc brick, with stone trimmings.
The front may be constructed entirely OF
stone
The cost Of the edifice will be about
~ 900 The ground is being surveyed By
s. J MarteU.t.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
FOR A NEW TROLLEY LINE.
Plans of n Newly Incorporated West
Virginia Compnny

HiEDMONT. W. Va oct The Pied
mont and Kcyssr Electric Railroad Com
pany. having been duly chartered under
n, laws Ct West Virginia. held a meet
tng of the incorporator- y,zJ.rl.s The,
following board Of directors was elected.
Thomas ~. Cooke, Howard S. Richard
sou, John Mack!c. Howard y. Carroll. d
Clay Shaw, and Wilson 81 Fpulk of
Piedmont; J. h. hardwood and William
Mcdonald. Of keySeT. and Dr. d. NJ
Kemp, Of Bloomington. Tho directors
elected Prof. William NJ FouIk president.
Thomas w Cooke secretary and John
Mackie treasurer.
4 committee was appointed 20 wait
upon the Piedmont ana kcysCT town au-
thOritieS and secure the necessary right
Of way. u Is the intention Of the com
pany to push to completion AT an early
date an electric trolley line from West
Virginia Junction through Luke and Pied
mon 20 Keyser.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-25
TREASURY CLERK INSANE
Dorsey C. suber, n CoIored Man.
Committed to 81. EIixabetb,s.

Dorsey c. Subor. colured. was yester-
day declared insane by Drs. MayfieId and
Eurch, who were assigned to examfn,
NM Suoer will be sent to the Govern
nent Hospital FOR the Insane He, is tbir-
lE-scFeh years old Although he has been
employed In the Treasury Beparfro.,.. 90
over Ten years Sanitary officer Frank has
D-th unable 10 locate any Of his friends
he Was arrested Wednesday night by
- ol.'e ---. 4Homas = Brown on war
rant sworn ont by Robert y Mansfield
gi -lg> Ward Place. charging hin with
clsorderiy conduct. Suber Has been board
lL- ~ MauSIelds home during the past
I-l'llh- Ah"ut week ago he began TO
snow s-Ens ~ m.ut.L hLetLLrL.-ca