davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09

Mesdames Mclaughlin and Blocker
have established dressmaking parlors
at Mrs. McLaughlin's millinery store.
Prices reasonable and work guaran-
teed. 1i.1m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09
Attention, EIks,

Regular meeting OF Elk lodge will
be held Friday night, Oct. 3. at s
o'clock. J. C. GRAHAM, E. r.
r. L. SANDERS, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09
StoVesl stoves!l

II you don't like your stove you
used last winter see me. Can use
yours in exchange
21-tf T. X. KEARNEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09

You never in all your life, heard 2
man complaining about a Studebake'
buggy. They always give perfect
satisfaction Sold by
NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09

A fine 1O-pound girl baby came last
night to make the home of Mr.. and
Mrs B. A. Anderson happy. All par
ties doing we'll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09

Chicken food, the kind that makes
hens lay, and doesn't cost any more
than common food, at L. B. Pugh's.
15.1m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09

Now is the time TO select choice
rose bushes Cut flowers at all times
Come now. G. A. DRAIN,
Cor. 7th Ave. and Caddo St, N E.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09

Leave bus and carriage calls at
City Livery Stable. Phone 27.
Him T. B. CATHEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09

Big Jumps OF coal just received at
Laidlaw's. Phone us your orders at
once. We guarantee 1000 pounds to
the ton
3-tf. LAIDLAW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09

Mr. Taylor, who lives on Sixth
avenue and Caddo street, northeast,
has a very sick child
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09

Mrs. w. T. Bogie is reported
quite Ill at her home, corner A street
and Second avenue, northwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09

Take your choice Of these -four
standard makes OF wagons:
The Balm,
The Springfield,
The O'Brien,
The James & Graham,
Sold only by Spragins & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09
See A. Parks, the
Marble Man OppOS-
ite Court House.

A duck never makes his escape
these cool mornings when you shoot
at him with one of our guns.
WILLIAMS, CORHN & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09

We sell harness, and II like other
merchandise in our store, is the best
NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09

Pears, very fine for preserving, at
s10O per bushel this day Thursday
only. f. b. PUGH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09

Mr. Brewster who is connected
with the department OF justice at
Washington, D. c., is expected to ar
rive tomorrow to see our people again
with regard to the location OF a fed
eral jail here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09

COLD STORAGE MARKET.
NOBLE BROS. Proprietors.
This market has opened under new
management and with a fresh stock
of
Fresh and Cured Meats,
Ham,
Breakfast Bacon,
Fish.
Oysters,
And everything in season.
New delivery wagons have been in
stalled and the service is frst-class
in every respect Phone us your or
ders CYRUS PYEATT,
SGT. Manager.
See my new fall hats before buying.
Nice felt street hat 25c, soc and 75c.
Dress hats 800, $3.50 upwards. VIII
save you money.
MRS. LILA II. BOMAR,
Tim AZ r. w. Rardors Store.
This weather naturally turns our
thoughts toward a comfortable stove
for the winter. We have them ready
for you and every stove in our house
was made for service.
NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09
The Modern samaritans.

The Modern Samaritans met last
night in the Noble Bros. building and
initiated Bob Lee, l. r. Best, DR.. J. F.
Son and J. j. Branagan into the mys-
teries of the order.
The following officers were chosen:
l. Il. Mason, president; Dr. S. C.
Clonts, vice president; Erret Dunlap,
secretary; Mrs. Richard lie May,
treasurer. and |. r. Best, chaplain.
The new order is launched under the
most favorable auspices and is des.
tined to do a great good. |. r. Best
will devote his time exclusively TO the
work of building up the order.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09
Here's Your Shingles

Cypress shingles at s1.35 at
3-h LAIDLAW'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-09
PORTER STAPLES MEAT MARKET

PORTER STAPLES' MEAT MARKED
Fresh Beef,
Pork Chops.
Pork Sausage,
Fresh Tomatoes.
Celery,
Creamery Butter and
Eggs.
Phone your orders to No. 81. S-3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
UONtN SH0OTS 1 DEER
Mrs. Hermann OF THIS city Hrings Down
2SS.POund Buck with a shotgun.

PoRr JERvIs, y. I. Nov. II The glory
Of killing the largest deer in sullivan county
towns bordering ON the pelawar" River
belongs to Mrs. William Hermann of New
York city. Nr- and Mr.. Hermann and a
party of friends have been camping dur
ing the open deer season on thc Rooney
place. back of Nobodv's, a railroad station
on the Delaware division of the ir.e. Yes
terday afternoon the party, including Mrs.
Hermann, went into the woods In quest
OF deer and soon started one on "a runway.
extending a short distance beyond the
camp.
Mrs. Hermann l. an expert with the
rife and took a position on the runway
waiting for "A deer to make it, appearance.
Suddenly the large antltr- %. tiVe-proug"d
buck doomed Up il he thIcket and Mrs.
Hermann promptlg biaZ.d away with u
double barrcll-d shotgun, sending tn Two
fall charges Of buCk-hot into the animals
body. The deer dropped dead in IL tracks
and Mrs Hermann dropped also She
was Knocked over by h" r"coii Of the gun
and was in d Gy;ad condition for a minute
or two.
just a. ,hc rcgaiued her footing the
hunters who We're pursuing the deer sh-d
on the scene, attracted 10y the report OF
the gun, and were surprised TO think hat
the woman robbed them Of their shot at
the game. The buck weighed 2Nj pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
BISHOP SIMPSON MEMORIAL.
window In Ncsie,'s Chapel. London.
In, ciled 10y Mr. thOatc.

NpftiW t1ble DfSpNCh 20 THE SfS.
LONDON, Nov Ii.-Mr. thoate. the
American Ambassador to-day unveiled a
memorial window to the noted American
Methodist Bishop. Matthew Simpson. in
Wesley's old chapel in the City Road The
money for the memorial window WAS sub
scribei hv American Mrthodists and col
lec;"d by bishop Vincent. The window
represents Paul preaching at Athens. 1t
contains me ialliou portrait Of Bishop
simpson, with this inscription:
He was a holy man, an eloquent and
mighty Bishop and a great preacher"
TIE chapel was crowded. The Rev. &. n
Kelly, ID. r. Waller. Sir George Smith.
Sir George Chubb and other leaoers of
Me'hodism were in attendance. DR.. Kelly
welcomed MIR. Choate as the representative
Of nation (which, above all others. next
Ia our own. we love best g."
Mr.. 'ho1te said he represented officially
6o00,0o0 Methodsts in the United States
and all Of the people Of America who share
in the sympathy for Matthew Simpson.
who in the trIcst sense was typical Ameri-
can who had worried his way to the forefront
of the Englisl speaking world. Mr.. Choa,e
referred in glowing terms to Bishop Simp-
sons celebrated address al the grave of
Lincoln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
LAWYERS FIGHT AT COURT DOOR.
Greenbaum vs.. Mandei Leads 10 the Flight
Of q Friend Of Sulzer.

The case Of Greenbaum VS.. Nandel Of al
came up in the Fifth District Municipal
Court yesterday and the days proceed ings
wound up with fight between the various
defendants and their lawyers
The suit grew out of deal in Brownsville
real estate deal in which EdW ard Mandel,
who Ia associated with Congressman Sulzer
in practising law, Joseph Krimko, Joseph
krakower and Lyman Meyersohn were
mixed up. Greenbsun sued them all and
Sulzcr Appeared a. his counsel That didn't
please the other dcfcndan'>.
When the case was called for trial before
Judge Hoffman Yesterday. Lawyer Charles
{. Peters, in behalf Of krimko and his A.
sociates, asked each of the jurors whether
knowing Congressman Sul2cr or any of
his friends would prevent him from bring
ing in Just verdict. judge HOFFMAN
stopped this lire of questioning and finally
ordered the case transferred Ia the Third
district in Brooklyn
At the door Of the court room, krj pwor
turned To Mandel and said
You'll have To come to BROOKLYN. row,
whore they'll give III n eq,Isr deal.
You are fin" gang Of sharks, rrtor'od
Nandel Will that the fight began. Man
del promptly fled 81 h" explained after
ward. II would hav" hc"a undig ifcd
to -tav
Deputy Marshal Kurt ard number Of
nen about the court took up the fight with
Mandcl'- opponent and the struggle went
on for several minutes. kurtz was TIVE
worst sufferer He got black eye K'mko
later got a summons IN tn" f~-cN Mdrn"t
police court requiring kurtz to appear
before Magistrate Brann on Monday
morning
Greonhaum, tho plaintiff, was not a par
ticipdnt in the fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
no SELL lILLiGE ny ArtyION.
Glen Eyre, pa, TO lie Put I nder the Ham.
mer by the sherry on Dee. Z.

PORT JERvIs. y Y, Nov. a. On Monday,
Dec L. at > O'Clock in the afternoon, Sheriff
Gregory of Pike county will sell in his Office
at the court house at Milford. Pa . the entire
village Of Glen Eyre On the Hawley branch
of the Erie Railroad, ~ ven miles W II OF
Lqckawaxan. Pa. The property covers
s57 acres The land 10 the extent of fifty
acres j. improved while tn" rcinaind j.
wood and timber land. There are also
bhe-tone Quarric. and a good water power
on the premises.
The writ under which the sale j. made
was issued against William p Austin of
New YORK city, who purchased the property
a Shcrlf's sale a few years ago. Glrnv
Eyre was one" prosperous little village.
Several bue~toue ui!arrIes furnished en-
ployment To many iiUOr"rs ana the fine
water power WAS utilized toy milling pun
poses. The bluc-tuuc business became
unprutitahlc, the wurkneu moved away.
and, burdened with mortgages, the prop
ertv wa> sold at sheriff sale about three
years ago 10 Mr.. Austin, who in turn seems
destined to part with il ia like manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
IBSTEIN on iPtCHIS.
The DcpIit, Police commissioner Lectures
10 23d Regiment Men.

Major Ebstcin, Deputy Police Commi--
sipnHr talked to Company q, Twenty-third
Regiment in the armory library last night
about his experiences among the Arizona
ApacheS thirty years ago, when he was a
Second Leutonan' IN the Twcnty-frst In
fautrv The talk was the first Of the sea-
sons course Of lectures. II Grants first
administration, when army officers were
detailed a. Indian agents. Iie,It-El~iein
was stationed al n little army post on the
trail from Prescott to California, and after
a year Of campaigning he succeeded in
rounding mp a band OF abou, 800 mixed
Yuma and Moiavc Ap1ches. Il wa- during
two years a. agent of these Indians
that the Major got his knowledge of the
red mans ways.
He described the life and character Of
this branch of the Apache nation. Some
of these fighting Apache- We're not a. black
as they had been painted Anyway, Re
succeeded 50 well in gaining their conf
dence and affection that when the agency
was turned over 10 a civilian and ne aud his
wife took their dopartur" for California
To begin The life sc army routine again,
he whole tribe. mon, women and children,
followed the ambulance FOR miles along the
trail one old chief JiIna>pt was the
Ma or'- close friend. FIR y,a!s af'orward
he said he continued to send him a red shirt
every Chris, mas ard III ,aSt-nf uniforms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
STEAMER PON(E ~ 4 BIG GAZE.
Has Rough Trip From This Port TO
san Juan.

SpsciH Cdb!e Despatch 10 THE SITS.
SAN JrAS, Porto Rico, Nov. 1.-THE
steamer Ponce arrived here to-day from
New York She reports having run into
gale on the night of Nov. 3 that continued
Until Nov. H. On Nov. o, at noon. the wind
blew with hurricane force for two hours
Several seas boarded the steamer and
flooded her state rooms fore and aft Several
doors we're broken and a lifeboat on the
hurricane deck was smashed For a time
the ship was geable Capt Dalton
says he never before knew the wind 10 blow
with such force. He adds that the steamer
was on the edge of a cyclone On Monday
the Ponce passed United States coal barge
No. 81 adrift and empty
The steamer San Juan. Capt Sampson
which sailed from New York Nov for this
port, With the schooner barge Robert
in tow, has not yet arrived.
Z. b Wilcox of Nashville, North Carolina
has been appointed captain of the insular
police al Humqcao, wee Capt Barrios. who
has been suspended as a result of the in
vestigation into the shooting affair at
HumaCao on Aug. 20. Capt. Wilcox, with
the exception of the chief, is the first Ameri-
can 10 receive an appoin'm in the insular
police, which body il composed of native
Porto RlCanS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
t((ONPIICE or PEPRlo
Another Negro suspect Arrested b the
BC>tOn Police.

BosroN, Mas. Nov. li.-Cdrl johnson
negro boy, 10 years old. was arrested
md brought 70 police headquarters early
this morning after telling Patrolman Good
attached 20 headquarters, that hc was
with Perry, the mulatto now in Cambridge
jail. when, a. alleged, h. killed and robbed
Miss Agnes McPhee in Somervillc ON the
night of oct 4.
Johnson's pockets We're nearly filed with
newspaper clippings all devoted 10 accounts
of the Jobs Of the "sluggcr" and the attempts
10 apprehend him. In aGd,tI IN he had n
bloody hand ,orc if and "A mask mace u
heavy brown cloth.
Later in the day Johnson denied that he
ever knew or saw Perry, and said no knew
nothing!ot any assaults committed by the
alleged murderer Johnson said he in
tended to rob the store of one Rubin, on
Hanover street, but was arrested before
he gOt the chance. This j. the way he
accounts for the mask that was found in
his possession.
johnson has police record and has served
sentence for offences committed in Salem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
WOROCCO SIR tIION SERIOIS.
Rebrllious Tribrsmen Condemned tor Civ.
Ing Excuse for Foreign Inter, rntion.

,pec.H CIb'e Drspa'rtts 10 TIM SuS.
MADRID, Sow. IA a despatch to the
Herdido from teutd saws the situation in
Morocco II still serious. The Governor
reports that in tn" encounter between
the people and the kaby!es tribesmen
the latter had four killed and FIVE wounded
More fighting l. expected
\ despatch TO the lmpd's al from Ceuta
confirms the statements ia the HerdId0
and adds that the rebels had previously
seized several drivers of caravans and plum
dcrcd cases belonging to foreigners. The
Bender Kabyle- have since sent ennis
saries to the Ba,ha OF Tetuan asking par
don and the release of cap,ive- The in
habitants of Tetuan are now calm A
fight with the insurgents on Nov. II at
Sausa lasted five hour,
The Moors generally declare that the
Bender kabyes are traitors and deserve
determination, a. they have given an ex-
cl.-e for foreign Intervention. The chiefs
of the loyal kahyli tribes have come into
IetuaU.
PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE Petd Porisien prints
an interview with a high official who is
quoted As saying that the situation in
Morocco il regarded 10y the French Gov
eminent a. very dangerous.
Los DON, Nov. l+.-As far ar can Ue ascer-
tanned IN official quarters here the situation
IN Morocco il not a. serious a. the Madrid
newspapers represent The British cruisers
that went TO Morocco have returned to
Gibraltar, having engaged in thing more
alarming than target practice. Their de-
spatch Wa. not ordered by the Admiralty.
although they may have been sent TO Moroc-
60 by the Admiral commanding, a. a meas
ure of precautiou. II however, has made
no report on the subject To the Admiralty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
POLICE THINK BECkEE INSANE.
ships Carpenter Held tor the NihiIIN
Threats.

William Becker, the carpenter Of the
Tr dad Line steamship Americu-, who
il suspected Of having sent threatening
letters TO IA number OF men IN this city IN
order to eNtort money, was drraigued il;
the Toinbs police cour, yesterday b De
tectives Davis and Mlburn. The charge
against him wa Of "bluckmail by threater-
ing letter, demanding money"
Magistrate Cornell held the prisoner in
81 600 bail for examinat ion tomorrow morn
ing, when several Of those who received the
letters are expected to appear a. complain
ants. The only new development was the
establishment of tho fact that the lettor.
had been WRITE hv t'H prisoner lis.
handwriting il identical with that Of the
letters.
., = my conviction now" Capt. Titus
said, that the man has done this alone,
and that lie Is simply IL a crank | think
il will be- found necessary to have
lin examined with regard TO ia mental
con litiOn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
rORGED LIEIT. HtLPIN'S NAVE.
Two Wen Arrested win a war Department
Cheek Bearing Ills Name.

John Snyder of i53 Third avenue and
Martin Mahlein of $50 Third avenue were
arraigned in the Tombs police court yes
terday on charge of larceny and forgery,
and were held in 81 900 bail each for trial
The complainant is Lieut.. Arthur F.
Ilalpin Of Company f, Eighth United States
Infantry, now stationed AT Fort Columbus
The prisoners were arrested on Wednesday
night while trying To cash "a War Depart
ment check for $3l.31, made to Halpin =
order, IN a clothing store on Park row
Lieut., Haipin said hat the check had been
stolen from his pocket on Nov. ~ " hen he
was in this city. He had not missed the
check when the detectives brought IL To
him. He indtrsencnt had been forged on
the back Of the check.
Mahlein, when first arrested, said that
he had bought the check from a drunken
man for S.. Later he said that he had got
" from a private soldier who had asked
him TO cash IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
DUST CLOUD OYER AUSTRALIA.
ONE RESULT or THE SEVEN-YEAR
DROlGHT THERE.
Gale sweeps Over the i'arched Land. Gar.
rying lp Large Quantities of Red Dust
Day Turned Into Night -i.ightning
Accompanies the Storm. hut No Rain.
.sptelM cable Dr,pailh 10 rnt sry.

SPECIAL cable DespGish 70 rms SIN.
SYDNEY, y. = ". Nov. a The southern
parts Of Australia have beer visited 10y
unprccedeitly violent dust storms. the
dryne;s which has prevailed for seven
yeats reaching it's climax this year The
terribly destructive through, has destroyed
the heritage in large areas, laying the land
bare
A heavy gal" Yesterday raised immense
Quantiti'" of dust f'rm these tracts ard
drove v&.t clouCs Of red powdered earth
far ard wide. The atmosphere wat OPP
pro,:ive and it was hardly possible 10
breathe. Tho darkLcSs w" inter 80 while
the dust CLOUDS were passing.
The inhabitants of numerous towns
were badly frightened 10y the darhrc;a
ard hid in their houses Artificial light
wa noC,';arv N the streets II Melbourne,
where there wa, a!so much tall lightUing,
which ignited 'ryera hulding,
Il wa, very dark in sydney. The clouCs
extended twelve miles seaward. The rail-
roaCs in some piaC, = were blocked 10y heaps
Of dust After tho VIVID subsidized the AT
mosphere was brilliantly pink and the
temperature fell suddenly. No rain has
in lion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
REAL YOUNG AMERICA ABROAD
I'd ne 4 SCHOOL.StCH As OLIVER
OPTIC WROTE iBOIT.
Not n BchoOlship, hut n school On a ship
To Give the boys the Bencfit Of Travel
Win tThcir Education-The President
knows aud Approves cf the scheme.

Oliver Optics series OF Young America
Abroad" books viii he enacted ia real life
neat year hya ,hipload Of Young Americans,
unless plans formulated yesterday by pro-
ieCtors Of a nautical preparatory school
are changed very soon. According To a
man identified with the plan. "a meeting of
tie projectors was held yesterday al the
Astor Hou-e and il was decided To begin
work on a ship that will take several hun
,red BOYS around the world on cruises
while they are being prepared for college
or FOR the United States Military Academy
or for Annapolis
The name sc the boat. as announced in
the prospectus of the school. will bc Young
America william + Winan, who Is in
tn, Bureau of Naval Construction at Wash
i1g,on, will supervise her construction
She is o. be a sailing vessel Of 2,G0 tons.
capable of carrying about -iX hundred
cadets or students, instructors and attend
ants The Perth Amboy Ship Building
Company will build the ship, the keel blocks
for which have already boon laid.
MIR Wiaant said la,' night that the plan
of the maui iral school, which l. 10 h" "a
school on a ship, but not schoolShip.
was originated hv Li"u'"nant-C Commander
C. II Harlow, l. = y. now executive
we're highly comm 'nd"d and amplihed 10y
President Roosevelt and Gen. Leonard
Wood several years ago
Lieutenant Commander Harlow l. a. the
head Of the out 'rpriSn and with him are
associated G.. II ElsNald, formerly Lieu
Tenant IN the navy, ar Nlc"-rre~ideul, and
G. II. HuWltrd, a graduate of the Naval
Academy, a. secretary and treasurer.
In the list Of directors are Rear Admiral
Luce. L. &. Weir Of the Adams Express
Company. Pres lent :. NJ. FELTON, Of the
Chicago and Alton. Former Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy William McAduo and
several others.
Those Who are Interested in the school
say that II will AFFORD an excellent oppor-
tunity for Young men 10 study who have
failed to get into Annapolis, or who do not
care to 90 there but want Il nautical educa-
ton. In. ~hip l. expected to h" launched
next April and to start her first cruise next
fall.
The course If study will last four wears and
in each Of the years a tong Crui~" will Ice
made Opportunities for seeing foreign
cities and countries will hc ample. The
students will b. formed into companies Ct
cadets. limited to go in all. and viii be well
cared for by twenty-five Instructors
The obi,C' Of the school j. u'iined thus
"The school j. not intended ,o train boys
for sea service. It, object j. 10 supplement-
"a first -cigS~ preparatory education with
Worldwide travel and such knowledge
of nautical matters a. will aid them, should
they in after lie. he engaged in any enter
prise in which ships and commerce are
involved Tn" cadets will not t1Fe part
IN the working of IA" ship except for pur-
poses OF drill, discipline, and gymnastic
tXerCi,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-15
INSULTS WOMEN, says HF'StrOp
Tried 10 Lie OUT oi II when a Husband
Catches Him, and Gets Arrested.

A man who said he was Michael Carlton
of 3l9 West Seventeenth street vas locked
up in the Jenderloin station last night on
charge Of impersonating a policeman.
and disorderly conduct, The complainant,
Mrs. Helen Weldon OF 3O6 West Twenty.
first street. says she was waiting for her
husband outside cigar Sto'c when the
prisoner pressed her hand and asked her
TO take a walk with him.
Mrs Weedons husband came out Of
the cigar store and asked the man wha, he
was doing. He told him. Weldon SAYS,
tina, he was plain clothes-policeman and
had made a mist axe
Weldon and his wife watched the man
and when they saw him speak to another
woman, had him arrested He had bunch
of KEYS in his pocket marked M, +. Carroll,
$40 West Seventeenth street
After being locked up he sent note 20
Mrs. Carroll at that address