davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-20
Mentions Of the fiappenff,ys

g.us ioWa, arrived 3toSmake q visit
" ilonie q =. M.S8Iltfany.
Mr.. and Mis-. A. III. Smith. who
nave been visiting at Oelwein. Iowa,
some time have returned tn1 tI,air
~ z t~lreshing outfit
! olnpieee = 40 q in MeCook
Ioui0y o.5D. Is snap. Address
AosA ieoA ~ # sloan, ga.
lnele WILDE union celebration
- oie fouflh Oh july Whites
slose ol tlle 1lm rayer.l Program will
y puplisi1ea next week.
There will be preaching at the
Milgh6 scnooihouse nLishon town
up ~ heAC sunday at A O'Clock by
slie i.ev. Ian. kensseH.
Mrs. Edna Tracy and daughter,
Miss F1oy, arrived Thursday
from Wichita, Kansas, to make a
n;hsaa eous'n' mrs. y. -.
q. w. West. OF, chicago, who has
peen slsltlng MS niece, Mrs. Thos.
manchester, returned nome Tuesday
lie mas peen here about
uhfee weeks.
Joe Herbert arrived home from
Chlcago Wednesday TO spend his
vacation. lie been attending
1ne af1 institute, and mas practically
lllls u MS WofR.
Mrs. III. III. Calhoun, since her re-
turn from Wisconsin, has been very
i'll with. nervous prostratiun, and at
pssi1s oieai'
phese1io sie =
FREQ nay, OF Armour, was IN the
Guy over night ana went TO- Cham
peflaln tuesday 70 attend the
G 70 begln there tomorrow. Nh.
hay llad some trotelilg horses with
MIN.
County Superintendent Coursey
viii erect neW home on LAWYER
street, near the corner OF Fifth.
Work has begun on the foundation
z he figures that ne Will nave
about Sl.700 invested IN the place
When ne Is ready 70 move ~.
q p shaw Of scotland, was in
the CITY Tuesday and wentto-Canton.
Mr.. Shaw was here to arrange for
the coming OF scotland5s hfemen TO
the tournament next week. aere
will 70 OF them and ne says that ar
engagements are being bring
a band5 OF twenty pieces.
Miss Emma HAYNES came up on the
IexcI1rsion train "wednesday from Yer
million She has inst finished the
iunior wear instbe State University
nd will return next year to complete
her four years course at t~hatlhstlJu
ton. She will spend a few days y
Mitchell and then return TO her nome
at Mt. Vernon.
The Barrie. Mack & Carter Ora
matte CO. win Omen a weeks engage
ment at@the Grand opera house On
Monday NIGHT. of next week. the pri-
ces heing !. s.. q cents. The com
nany has been playinp in several
cities Of the state and it comes
highly recommended as a good dra-
1 ,r,sfSoF q II no nfi0D $50 l4HEE s$s%4g&s
ma1lc
al civil service examination was
iheld in this city Tuesday afternoon
by Secretars Boggs for the appoint
ment of a person to tie position Of
assistant photographer. Walter Platt,
lof Greenwood, s. d. was the only
person who appeared to take the ex-
amination. The examination was
heldat the high school building on
the west side.
|, a,,ap sant a5itoS, l,,ge dalega-
= ~, M ,r,,esdav = q
glol and ~ : 3 #
n.aa. = +h;s ,yeap fla nartv
DlooA.n -, ~ on,ahs ,oadY lFhere
soans 80 80 5 maaru aoonls amono
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-20

Miss Florence StarrsWent down q
]vormillion Wednesday to snena her
n,mn,ar vacation. E3s
= = parrv - a,,..
Nl,- ,aft tb;s n.o,.n IN saas W. NJ,
fe'ii' we Is ,;s,4 LEI s.U'
.iros for ! month 81 six weeks
= par,.n y,.n II "a
modnas5a tn $500 81.
ara 81 a'st,rs sn,si a;aa 80, ~
1nosins . IN go, -
lns 'o is'
y, 49,.
Mo- raa Mondsv y.
lo"% aana ,saaa taSnsa I'D a-ss.a!s
epe nahton AZ i II So Mivl
le,
neio'
j. I. hleluins ny. ~ = l Huroh, repre-
sehtlils S4n .hI$liiS2l1,hht Il " ial S W
anu 800 49, 1865 800
aoluoo - 49,, sa....ss 'o 49,
~
a. ~ Slh 2 CITY
Iuesoay " look dioeI ene lh1efesls
Of the s1aoe la q Eancation3
among the teachers aCtenaing the.
norman INSTITUTE. iHe Kay IS
puollsheu
Mrs. Homer sampson, and child
rem, Raymond andMarieleft Tuesday
morning for their home at Temple,
Texas. They have been Visiting
with Mrs. ]. =. Conant at The Ray
mond for the past six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Barlow and
daughters, Misses Mabel and Clara
went out to Plankinton Tuesday
evening to attend the wedding Of
Miss Mona Barlow and ssFranlA Sny-
der and Mrs. Bartnw came home Wed-
nesday the Others remaining few
days.
r. j. TAYLOR. the Milwaukee agent.
left on the EXCURSION for Sioux CITY
Wednesday ana will be away on
a trip Of a week or ten days, visiting
at Milwaukee and MINNEAPOLIS, Geo.
Meuters Will have charge Of his work
and Messfs. Briggs and Troth will
work the wires on the day and night
shift.
Ole Kjelmyr departed "Wednesday
for New York city, where he will
remain for the ensuing hreemonths,
to take a curse Of instruction at
the Sartorial Art Cutters school. Mr..
Kjelmyr has been employed in G. w.
Adams tailoring establishment for
the past eight years, and aspires to a
higher position in the trade than
that which he has occupied.
Tuesday evening the yo1ng people
of the B. Y. p. q. met at bhe home
of Rev. Fred II. Drewett. Business
mattors ,ortoi,,ina = a. no,,1 of
the society were %thoronphlv discussed,
after which the .semi-annuaIelection
of officers was held&with the follows
ing result: President. Lu Reeves:
20 49, - 49, hE NJ
vice president. Marie Quipley: secre-
tary. Mrs. III. O.. Fish. treasurer.
Mrs. A. e, Eddy. The society Is ia
a prosperous condition and the mem
bers. are much encouraged by the
work OF the past six months.
Gam Valley Chief: Prof. Geo.
H. Grace will conduct the Hand
county teachers, intsitl1te which
commenced at Miller on June 3, and
continues for four weeks. He is
also mentioned as The most promi-
nent candidate or co,lnty snnerin-
tendent of Hand county This fan.
Prot. Grace as count superintend-
ent of this coInty nroyed himself
to be a tireless worker and success
full educator and ms MANY friends
in Buffalo comfy viii wish him sue
cess.
The Milwaukee, excursion to Sioux
City this morning was well patron
lied Inv noo,,lo - 4h;, nnnt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-20
M4@# M AYf tt9N@84as Hf &g##T W#NsHI fs 70 LIZ
From. Investor l, &

r. - -
shf8 ti,ts az. |
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
Fern Luncheons

A fern luncheon, says -Harper's Ba-
ar is one of the prettiest manifestations
Of special functions for the summer, and
one too, since the ferns abound every
where. that is easiest arranged. Ferns
should edcorate the halls, the parlors,
and the piazzas, and the table should
show them in generous profusion. They
may be arranged as a centrepiece in any
way that fancy dictates, and if shades
are used for candles, they should be
white and fern-trinmed The name
cards. too. should be decorated with
ferns. The ice course may simulate
growing ferns. Get at the ofrist's tiny
unused pots Of the sort in which cuttings
are slipped. Wash them thoroughly. and
with vanilla ice cream. sprinkling a
little grated chocolate on the top. As
these are sent to the table, stick a fern
branch ii each and stand on a plate
with ferns laid about
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
zABRIsKlE POST EXCURSION
Veterans Enjoy Delightful Outing
at Raritan Beach.

The veterans of Zabriskie Post enjoyed
a delightful excursion with their families
to Raritan Beach yesterday. Over 900
people crowded the steamer Crystal,
Stream and big barge, where dancing
was enjoyed to the music of Prof kella-
hers orchestra. 1t was the twentieth
excursion Of the post and the old veter-
ans, growing fewer year by year, were
proud of the success of the venture as
an evidence of the grateful remembrance
in which they are held. Commander
Solomon 4. Briggs was especially happy
as he gave orders for certain old time
military manouvres. and Joe Lockc.with
his proverbial red nosegay artistically
tucked in the lapel of his coat, beamed
his most affable smile throughout the
day. Charles r. Wales was as happy as
a school boy on his first Sunday school
picnic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
A DOLLARS WORTH OF BREAD
Young Holmes Invests the Money
Otherwise and Gets Into Trouble.

James Holmes, an eleven-year-old boy,
who lives with his aunt, Mrs. Jennie
Mcdonald, at No. 127 Jefferson street,
Hoboken, was held by Recorder Stanton
in that city this morning charged with
vagrancy. Holmes has no father or
mother. Mrs. Mcdonald testified that
she gave him one-dollar bill and sent
him to the store to buy bread yesterday
morning. He did not return She saw
no more of him until she was on her way
to New York last night, when she
caught him lettering about the ferry en-
trance The boy said he spent the
money with some other boys. He will
probably be sent to reform school.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
RUN over BY A SODA WAGON
Eight Year Old Boy Seems
More Worried Over the
Possible Hurt to the
Bottles Than to
Himself.

Johr AfcCabe, littel fellow of eight
years, was run into and knocked down
yesterday by wagon going through
Eighth street. Johnny lives at. No. 291hs
Eighth street, and while playing in front
Of his house started to cross the street.
A wagon owned and driven by Simon
James was passing and collision was
the result The boy was knocked down
and bruised about the head and shoul-
ders. His father refused to make COM
rlaint and johnny was taken to the St.
Francis Hospital, where his wounds
were dressed.
The wagon was loaded with soda
water, and when the boy was picked up
he seemed to be more concerned about
the contents of the wagon than his in
juries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
YOUNG SAILORS HERE.
Large Detachment of Boys FOR the
Navy Pass Through the City.

There was scene in the Pennsylvania
Railroad station this morning which re-
called the stirring times at the outbreak
of the Spanish War. A large contingent
of blue jackets in charge of an ensign
arrived on a Southern train and marched
through the station to tug which was
waiting at the Adams Express pier to
take them to the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Most of them were youths from the train
ing ship Essex and all are destined to
become able-bodied seamen on some one
of Uncle Sans new ships. They were
fine looking body of young men and
were credit to their country and its
navy. In the number were two colored
youths.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
HENRY MARTIN ENDORSED.
German-American Club Wants Him
Nominated for Alderman.

The German-American Club of the
Hudson City section met last night and
endorsed Henry Martin. of Hancock ave-
nue. and Congress street, for an Alder
manic nomination. Martin is said to be
the choice of the regular party organiza-
ton. The endorsement Of aspiring can
didates for other positions was not
touched upon. President Klingenstein
took occasion to rebuke the action of
Chairman Prigge and others of the re-
cent mass meeting at Liederkranz Hall
to discuss new No. 10 School in shut
ting off Frederick Kraft, the Socialist
leader, from making speech, holding
that the constitution of the United States
guarantees every man that privilege.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
HUDSON REALTY co.'s GOOD
OFFER.

A tract Of land overlooking the '1ovaly
Hudson" the choicest of it skind on the
Palisades, has come into the hands Of
the Hudson Heights Realty Company.
an9 his company is about to be incorror-
ated with a capital stock of half mill
ion dollars and sound financial Hudson
county peole like Messrs. Aaron S. Bald
win Herman Walker and Rudolph Ruhe
are connected with it. The company of
fers mcst attractive proposition to
investors in real estate, which appears in
our advertising columns,and as President
Walker says those who are not satisfied
with their Investment can get their mon.
ey returned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
ROSE SOCIAL CLUB DANCE.

The Wild Rose Social Club held a
merry dance at Grand View Park last
evening. The splendid and spacious pa
vilion was crowded and the scene in the
park and on the terrace adjoining was
inspiring. Mr.. John Kane led the grand
march with Miss DAILY. The club halls
from the Horseshoe and nearly all the
shining lights of that section graced the
assemblage with their presence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
PING PONG TOURNAMENT
Novel and Interesting Features
of the Lawn Party of st.
Paul of the Cross
Church..

The ping pong tournament and lawn
party of st. Paul of the Cross Church
opened on the church lawn last night. It
wa sa splendid affair and will be conlinu-
ed tonight and tomorrow night The
grounds were pictures gaily decorator
with electric lights and Chinese ian
terms. A large crowd attended. The
ping pong tables were novel feature at
lawn party and this feature was keen
Iy relislaed by all who attended. 4 tour
nament for the championship of the VAR
ious Catholic Club ping pong teams
throughout the county will hegla tonight.
Those of st. Johns, ST. Lucy's, st. Jo-
seph's and St Paul of the Cross clubs
are expected to participate. Las right
individuals monopolized the tables anu
played for scores for the individual
prizes. Father Quinn and his assistant.
Father Hagen, who had charge of the
arrangements, were among tie most en-
thusjastic of the ping pong players. A
number of ladies also played games
They're intensely interested in the ladies'
prize in the individual tournament. Il Is
n very handsome silk shirtwaist and was
on exhibition last night. 1t was the envy
not only of the ladies present, but even
Of the gentlemen. The gentlemen prize
in the individual tournament will ;:e a
silk umbrella. A silver loving cup will
90 to the parish Catholic Club team Win
ming the club team tournament prize.
The ping pong tables are in charge OF
Miss Margaret Martin, Miss kiftie Mar
tin. Miss Margaret Meehan, Mr.. Thomas
Lynch and Mr.. Hagen. Nearby IS
gypsy tent in charge of the Misses Cav
anagh. They have charge of Il bcan
guessing contest, blood thermometer. u
| lung tester, and even love tes,eI. Mar
this is wheel of fortune in charge Of
| Andrew Moran, and not far away 'lit
the nigger' game. Mrs. d. Allsn and
Mrs. David Cagney have charge u The
! ladies' refreshment booth, and Messfs.
/ Tanney and Gallagher are in charge OF
the gentlemen's refreshment booth. The
cane table is looked after by Joln Coyle.
! Over the fence at the lower etd Of the
lawn is a veritable Coney Island. Swings
and carous ell are in constant mctioa with
accompanying music, while Prof. Saun-
! ders music furnishes dance music for
the many terpsichorean disciplines, who
| last night availed themselves If the ep-
portunity for a delightful and merry
! dance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
SOLDIERS FAMILY DEPENDENT
Philippine Private Deserted Wife
and Children.

While Henry Molkenburg is serving
in The regnlar army in the Philippines
his wife and two small children are de-
pendent upon the city Of Hoboken for
the means of life. AIolkenburg deserted
his family two years ago to enlist in the
Thirteenth United States infantry. He
sent word to his wife few months ago
that he was coming home and that he
had saved sufficient money with which
to furnish nice home Mrs. Molkenburg
has learned since that her husband has
re enlisted in the commissary depart
ment and is still in the Philippines. She
is living with her children in one room
in a house on Monroe street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
HENNESSEY FREE
Butchers Test Case Looks
Like a Bad Defeat for
the Sunday Closing
Crusaders.

Police Justice Murphy this morning
dismissed the complaints against John r.
Hennessy, the Heights butcher, and two
BARRIERS. arrested Sunday, under the old
blue laws. The Justice took about the
same grounds as those taken by Police
Justice Lambert of Newark, under the
Twelfth Section of the Vice and I'm
morality act which practically declares
that mechanics and merchants shall not
be prohibited from doing their lawful
business on Sunday. Lawyer Doneian
represented the Butcher Benchmen's As
sociation and Lawyer Mulvaney repres-
ented Butcher Hennessey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
VETO OvERRIDEN.
Street and Water Board APP
points Fernann and Garvey
Inspectors. Despite the
Mayor.

The Street and Water Board, at its
meeting this afternoon passed over
Mayor Fagan's yeto,. the resolution ap-
pointing Bernard Garvey and John Fer
mann inspectors on the new water works
now in course of construction at Boon
ton, N. j. The resolution fixes their sala-
ries at 500 a month. They will be as
signed to duty by Garwood Ferris, engi-
neer in charge of construction.
The vetoes of the warrants ordering
paid the salaries of Lamp Inspector Boyd
and Water Assessor Lozel were also
oyerridden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
REFORMAT0RY HEAD.
President Squire Says That Joseph
Martin Will BE superintendent.

Tsuecial to THE Jersey CITY News.'l
ELIZABETH, July 10, 1902. .-Ex-
Assemblyman George A. Squire, presi-
dent of the Railway Reformatory, in
speaking of the appointment of super
intendent for that institution, today,
said:-
"As things stand now, when the Com
mission. appoints superintendent to sue
ceed James Il. Heg, who resigned some
time ago, that man will be the present
acting superintendent. Joseph Martin.
Further than that do not care to say
ANYTHING in relation to the appointment. :
Mr.. Squire said that the Commission
would meet at the Reformatory tomor-
row afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
sIlBERDoRFF OFFICERS.

The NJ. G. f. Silberdorff Association
on Sunday evening installed the follow
ing officers, the standard bearer acting
as installing ofiicer:-Frank Brackert,
president; August II. Groeschel. vice
president; George Willie, secretary; JAS.
Range, treasurer; Charles Blisch, SER
geant-at-arms; Edward Groeschel and
Joseph Clobert, trustees. The ceremonies
took place at Groeschels Assembly
oRoms, the headquarters Of the associa-
ton. at Oakland and Beacon avenues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
CHILD FOUND IN A HALLWAY.

Mrs. Mary Sullivan, of No. 81 Pater-
son avenue. Hoboken, found three
weeks old male child in the hallway of
her home at midnight last night. She
turned the infant over to the police.
but later called at the police station
and said she would be willing to adopt it,
earoyiding, the poormaster would permit
her.
The child is at present in the care
of Matron Fosdick, of the Willow avenue
station.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
STANLEY DOGGETT, Regent.
7. G. WILSON, Secty.


WORSTER.-Ath his residence, No. "A
Bergen avenue, on Sunday, July 13.
1902. Edward n. Worster, husband
of Julia F. Worster,, in his 4Sth
year.
Relatives and friends and members OF
Clinton Council, No. IS, Jr. o. q. A. NJ,
are invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence on Wednesday, July
16. at > P. NJ.
Funeral services Wednesday.
JACOBSON.-In this city, on July 13.
1902 Warren A. jacobson, Sr., in
his 74th year.
Funeral services at his late residence.
No. 211 Eighth street, on Tuesday evenr
ing, at o'clock.
Interment private.
RIKER.-On Sunday. July 13. 1902.
Charles B. Riker, in his 6Sth year.
Services at his late residence, No. 316
Montgomery street. Y ednesday mornings
July 16, at II o'clock.
Interment at convenience of the family
MESEREAU.-On Monday, July IA,
1902. Rachael, the beloved wife Of
Peter Mesereau, aged 66 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to ats
tend the funeral from the residence Of
her son-in-law, Mr.. Michael Habit,
No. 96 Monticello avenue. on Wednes-
day. July 16, at 7:30 P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
PRIZE Cat

The patriarch of cats indeed is Zoroas-
ter. At the ripe cat age of eighteen years
he is nearly as strong and fully as beau
tiful as ever A pure Angora, brought
at the tender age of six months from
Turkey by IAN old sea captain, he tips
the scales today at fourteen pounds. He
possesses perfect hearing and might have
sired many 'blue-eyed Whites as he
glories in the requisite one blue and one
amber eye of exceeding brilliancy and
remarkable depth of expression. What
ever the time of day. his pupils dlate
whenever he is deeply Interested. When
his mistress rises he can manifest his joy
in no satisfactory manner except to run
as fast as possible the whole length of
the house aud back again. Then he
asks for breakfast and fresh ice water.
for he will drink no water in which he
does not distinctly discern piece of ice
floating about, and anyways tests its gen
uineness with his pave Country Life in
America.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
.PHEL AN TRUSTEE
Mayor Pagan Names the
Last Of the Hospital
Board This Afternoon.

Mayor Pagan appointed Andrew J.
Phelan. of No. 421 York street, one of
the hospital trustees late this afternoon.
This completes the board of FIVE. Mayor
Pagan acts on the board ex-officio.
Mr.. Phelan is a members of the firm
of DonnelIy & Phelan, contractors and
builders. He is a member of st. Brid-
gets Lyceum and Hope Council, knights
of Columbus. He is Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-07-15
D 'BR|EN
METERED
The Exact Size Of
Pagan 5 Excise Com
lllish Shown in a
Water Trans
action.
WITH RgaT [RIHDc
Consumers Before the Street
and Water Board for
Tampering With
the Indicator.
MADE READ BACKWARDS
Great Reformer of the Saloons
Makes Pitiful Attempts at
Explaining a Very
Shady Trick.
MADE READ BACKWARDS

The Street and Water Board has made
some startling discoveries in the water
meter department One of those involved
is a member of Mayor Fagan's Excise
Board. Commissioner John O'Brien.
o,BRIEN's METER FALSE.
Recently the readers of water meters
have been reporting to the Street and
Water Board that they weresof the i'm
preston that meters We're being tam
pered WITH Water Assessor Lozell was
assigned to investigate. Much to his sur
prise his first discovery was that the
meter in the cellar of Excise Commits
sioner O'Brien's saloon at No. 5S4 Grand
street, had been tampered with. 1t was
set on October Z, 1901, and when read
December II, 1901, registered 4s,50o
cubic feet of water used. On April IL,
s19o2, four months later, it registered
137.5O0 cubic feet used; on July 2, 1902,
it registered only 3S,200 cubic feet, a
difference of $4,000 cubic feet, which
showed conelusively that the meter had
been tampered with. Further investiga-
ton by LozeH revealed the fact that the
meter had been taken out of the meter
hex and fixed so that the indicator now
went backwards. When Lozell reported
70 tbe Commissioners O'Brien was noti-
fed to appear before the Board. He
was there this morning. All Commits
sioners with the exception of President
Smith were present
o'BRIEN's DENIAL.
O'Brien denied any knowledge of the
matter when first spoken to. He was
asked who labelled the meter box key
and he replied he did. He then blamed
his bartender or somebody in the house
for interfering with the meter.
Assessor LozeH said every time he
went to get the meter box key he was
told "The Boss had it.
HAD THE KEY.
81 called four times before the key was
obtainable the last time" said Lozell,
ssbut then / insisted on getting it and
somebody sent upstairs and it was by
someone brought -d>-gn.
Commissioner Hauck said he thought
the best thing to do in cases of this kind
was to cut off the supply Of water be-
cause nobody has a right to tamper with
meter.
ssThe city's interests should be pro
tected,v said the Commissioner, "and any
person interfering ought TO be put out Of
business. We'd have less trouble then
It's an easy matter to say you had moth
ing to do with it, continued the Com.
missioner, looking at o'Brien, but how
are we to believe it 2"
O'Brien said his cellar was so arranged
that anybody could easily tanlper viii
the meter.
did you have charge Of the meter
box KEY OsBrien was asked.
No one else but me has charge Of it.'
he replied, "and Tor these reasons fee