davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
SAYS PEST HOUSE
is A DIRTY HOLE
Mother, Whose Babe Is a
Victim of Smallpox, Pro-
testsAgainst Removal.

Crying bitterly and alternating her
sobs with bitter invectives against the
health officials who invaded her home,
Mrs. John Lavelle, sos Rice street, her
nine months old babe and two-year-
old boy, were bundled into an ambu-
lance yesterday afternoon and hustled
out to the pest house.
Smallpox, contracted while residing
near White Bear, had invaded the
home, and when the officers made the
discovery, the disease decidedly ma
Hgnant, had settled on the nine months
old babe. The mother was necessary
for it's nourishment, and as the boy
also gave evidence of the disease it
was thought best to place all three in
the pest house.
When the officers arrived the moth
er was for denying them entrance, but
succumbed when authority was shown.
Added to this, the two-year- old boy
chung tenaciouSly to her skirts, and
between the indignant EXPLANATIONS of
the one andethe crying of the other
the officers task was anything but a
pleasant one.
1.-THE pest house is a dirty hole" she
vehemently declared, "and l will have
none of it,
1t was only by threatening to take
the child away from her that she was
induced to get into the wagon.
The family, prior to the residence in
st. Paul, lived near White Bear, and
1t was found that while there the
mother had the disease. This was COM
municated to her babe, and now the
boy will probably catch it. The house
was thoroughly fumigated and posted
by the officers.
Saturday night A. D. Schandel, Fl
College avenue, was discovered suffer-
Ing with the disease and taken out to
the pest house. Investigation in his
case developed the fact that he had
been employed in one of the local rail-
road offices, and that three cases taken
from the building in which he worked
We're traced to his presence. He is be-
HeVed to have caught the disease from
handling reports turned in by officials
along the line, and hereafter all such
will be thoroughly fumigated before
being given to the men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
GUARD TO HAVE NEW
KRAG-JORGENSENS
Gen. Libbey Makes Requisition for
2,100 Rifles.

The war department at Washington
has. been requested to forward at an
early date as possible 2,1O0 Krag-
Jorgensen rifles for the Minnesota
national guard.
A requisition prepared by Adjt Gen.
1ibbey and duly signed by Gov. Van
SAINT, as commander -in-chief Of the
Minnesota national guard, was for
warded to the secretary Of war Sum
day night IS o~
Under the provisions Of the new
army bill, the members of the national
guard Of each state are entitled to be
armed with Krag- Jorgensen rifles, and
Adjt. Gen. Libbey decided to be among
the first state to take advantage of the
new bill.
At present the Minnesota guard is
armed with Springfield rifles, with the
exception that each company has five
Krag-J orgensen guns, which were
purchased about a year ago by Gen.
Libbey in order that the men might be-
come used to the arm.
On the arrival of the new rifles the
old ones will be returned to the war
department at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
NEW NATIONAL
BANK is PLANNED
Joseph Jockey to Head In
stitution Now Organ
ling.

"A new national bank, with#a capi-
tai OF 100000, is to be added to the
banking institutions of the city in the
near future. Plans are now under
way looking to the launching of the
new institution, and it is understood
tnat subscription list is now being
circulated among half a dozen or SO
or the prominent fnanefers of the city.
The charter of the new bank has
not. been applied for, but this is one
OF the details which can readily be Sc
cured. In the event of the plans being
carried through, the new institution
Will commence business in the quarters
now occupied by the Northern Savings
bank, at Sixth and Minnesota streets.
Ii Is understood that in connection
with the new national bank the pres
ent savings institution, conducted by
the Northern bank, will be retained.
Joseph Jockey, now cashier of the
National German American bank, is
to be president of the new bank, and
l.. ii. lIckler, of the Northern bank, will
act as cashier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
THEY OBJECT TO THE
MAKING OF SHOES
BY CONVICTS
Delegation of Boot and Shoe
Workers Protest to Gov
ernor and Board of Control
That the State Prison Out
put Injuries Workers Out
side the Prison.

The advisability Of doing away with
the making of shoes by convict labor
in the state prison at Saltwater was
strongly presented to Gov. Van SAINT
yesterday by a delegation representing
the various Boot and Shoe Workers
unions of the state.
The conference was held at the capt.
toll, and Gov. Van SAINT, Warden Wolf
er, of the state prison, and Messrs.
Leavett, Gould and Martin, of the state
board of control listened to the state
ments made by the delegation repre-
senting the several unions.
c. E. James, business agent for the
unions and president Of the ST.. Paul
Trades and Labor assembly, was the
spokesman, and he urged that some
action be taken which would do away
with the making of shoes by convict
labor. The output from the prison
was 1900 pairs of shoes daily, and the
effect was detrimental to the workers
engaged outside the prison. He sug-
geSted that the convfctS could be kept
busy on varied industries, and 1t might
be well to follow the plan adopted by
New York and have all the state print
ing done in the prison.
Shoes Not Sold in Minnesota.
Warden Wolfer said that none of
the shoes manufactured in the prison
were sold in the state, and only 200 of
the conVicts were engaged in this line
of work. There would be a large out
put of binding tWine this year, and
this would require many of the men
now engaged in making shoes, to ham
die the Irvine.
Mr.. James. in reply, declared that
the sale of the convict manufactured
shoes outside the state brought the
union-mad goods in competition, as,
If the purchasers did not buy the
prison-made shoes, they would have to
purchase the others.
Gov. Van SAINT promised the dele
cation that he would give the matter
his attention, and Labor Commissioner
O'Donnell is to correspond with the
prison officials with a view of securing
information as to the various indus
tries in which the convicts are engaged
in that state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
WILL SEEK HIS
WIFE IN CHICAGO
Ernest Ludlow, .. Who As
saulted His Friend,
Liberated.

Ernest Ludlow, arrested some time
ago for having assaulted SHB.y Carter,
and later held to the probate court for
an examination as to his sanity, is de-
clared by DR.. Paul Cook to be perfectly
sane, and yesterday he was brought
into police court to receive his SEN
tence.
Judge Finehout had decided to send
him to the aWorkhouse, but Ludlow
begged so piteously to be- allowed to
go, saying he had received word that
his missing wife was in Chicago and
that he would leave for there last
night if allowed an opportunity. The
court allowed him to go, with the un-
Outstanding that if he were found in
the city today he would be brought
into court and sent to the works
Ludlow recently went to the home
of S. 3. Carter for the purpose of MAX
ing inquiries regarding the where
abouts of his wife, who had left him,
and when Carter said he knew nothing
of her whereabouts Ludlow assaulted
him in vicious manner. Carter has
for more than year been caring for
Ludlow and his family, and Ludlow's
action, in view of these facts, led Car
ter and others TO believe the man in
sane. Ludlow is said to have worried
over the disappearance of his wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
DR.. RYPINS LECTURES
BEFORE COMMONS
Says the Ideal Is Essential to the Best
Development.

Two elements strive for mastery in
the mind of every human being; one
holds him down to the earth, allowing
him to see nothing but the things
about him; the other opens his eyes to
the impalpable regions of fancy and
permits him to see the world through
the medium of the Imagination" said
DR.. Rypins last evening, in a lecture
on "Idealism and Realism at the St.
Paul Commons.
THE ideal is imbued in the soul of
every one of us, and is the power which
lifts us above the actual Realism, on
the other hand, binds down the mind to
the low level of the actual dry monot-
ony of the world.
we must strive to reconcile these
two extremes; we must realize life as
it is, and see truth plainly, and we must
also soar aloft on the wings of fancy
for higher things. We must not give
up our ideals in our struggle for exist
ence.
Realism, in its lowest degrees, is
mere animal life, but idealism comes in
as a part of the makeup of every hu-
man being. Have you ever seen a per-
son who did not cherish some ideal? If
you have / advise you to keep away
from that person: You must surround
yourselves with persons who are con-
stantly looking upward, and they will
direct you along the path that leads up
the mountain of life to the beautiful,
grand, sublime and serene summit of
spiritual perfection
In addition to the lecture of DR. Ry-
pins, there was a programme in which
the Orpheus quartette, Miss Grace
Prince, Mrs. A D. Bishop and Miss
LaStine, took part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
RAILROAD REPORTS ARE
TO BE DISINFECTED
General Office Men Will Be Protected
From Germs.

A. pair of rubber gloves, a set of
tongs and a disinfecting plant will
soon be a part of the necessary equip
ment in every general railroad office
Of st. Paul. 1t has been found that the
papers daily dumped into the depart
ments of these buildings carry small
pox germs, and, in consequence, they
are handled rather cautiously.
So far four cases. with railroad Of
fee employees as the victims, have been
located through the agency of the local
department and their diagnosis of the
cause is that the reports daily handed
in by travelling agents, conductors and
other employees located along the sew
eral lines are responsible.
In order to avoid this means Of con-
tagion every document and paper here
after is to be fumigated. Clothes may
smell and the boarding house be per-
meated with the ordor, but it's either
fumigation or the pest house, and the
former alternative prevails.
A general vaccination has been or
dered and now scratched arms are all
the style. The disease and the chances
of getting it is to be minimized at any
cost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
SENDS UNPAID TAXES
TO. EASE CONSCIENCE
Taxpayer Who Deceived Assessor For
wards So to County Treasurer.

County Treasurer p. J. Metzdorf
yesterday received a letter from some
unknown person, in which was incIos-
ed a crisp new two-dollar BILL which
the writer desired to pay on personal
property that had never been assess
ed. The letter which was mailed at
the st. Paul office Saturday, reads as
follows:
''P. ]. Metzdorf: IncIosed find 50
taxes for unassessed personal proper
ty to be turned into state fund. The
worry of deceiving the assessor was
more than 1 could stand"
There was no name signed to the
mysterious document, and nothing
about 1t to indicate who the writer
might have been. Treasurer Metzdorf
made out a receipt for the amount in
the name of Conscience" and placed
it in his dead letter" drawer, where
the uncalled for receipts are kept.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
MUST MAINTAIN
RESERVE FUND
Commissioner Dearth Says
It's Only Salvation of Fra
ternal Companies.

Insurance Commissioner Dearth
says he has no desire or disposition to
force any legislation through which
would result the destruction of any
of the fraternal insurance companies
doing business in the state, but he is
strongly in favor of legislation which
will place the societies on a firm finan-
cial basis.
There has been considerable talk
said Mr.. Dearth, about my being OPP
posed to fraternal insurance in favor
of the old line companies. Such talk
is the veriest kind of bosh. Every
member of a fraternal insurance COM
pany should be anxious to have the
organization to which he belongs plac-
ed on a firm financial basis. 1t is the
sentiment of the officers in all such
companies to get the members to
agree to a system which will make a
reserve fund.
The plan which allows the members
to retain a reserve fund in their
pockets is impracticable and bound to
result in the financial dissolution of
such societies. There have been near
ly 200 assessment insurance companies,
non-fraternal, which have conducted
their business on that plan, and less
than ten of them are now in existence.
This should be sufficient evidence to
convince any fair-minded man who
has the interests of the policy hold
erS at heart that a reserve must be
maintained"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
DIED..

~-~~~~~~"@@~~~~~-~-~-@~-~~~
LA d9S N St. Paul. MINI, Jan. 26,
Mrs. P. E. Larson, residing at 653 Bed
ford street, aged two months and fif-
teen days. Funeral Wednesday. the
ZSth inst, from above residence, at
O'Clock p. M
GGNNIP-In st. Paul, at residence, 624
temperance street Monday, Jan &c, at
a. m, Mrs. Ann Gunnip, aged sew
NJ Grace. Funeral from residence
Thursday. Jan. 20, at 8 a. m. Services
at the Cathedral at $3.50 a. m
VERHE!-In st. Paul, Sunday, Jan. 25.
at residence, 284 Lisbon street, Norah
Verhei, aged seventy. Funeral from
residence, $3.50 a. M, Wednesday. Jan.
20 Service at the Cathedral at a.
n m ,MAcGregor, Iowa, papers please COPY.
WH1TE-In St Paul, Monday, Jan
70 Loretta Ella Sarah aged thir-
teen days, daughter Of Charles and Ro-
sic White. 114A West Third street. FIJI
neral, 2;30 p. M, Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
CASE AGAINST BRYANT
IS BEFORE THE JURY
Second Trial of the Veteran is Going
on in Federal Court.

alias Eugene Bryant, the Civil war
veteran, charged with counterfeiting,
was commenced in the federal court
before Judge Lochren yesterday. The
government finished with its witnesses
before the adjournment of court and
the defense will submit its side of the
case today.
Frazier, it will be remembered, was
arrested with Edward Brown, the two
men being charged with making coun-
terfeit money at Browns home. Fra
zier was tried on one Indictment last
week and found not guilty Browns
trial, which followed, resulted in YER
dict of guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
REFUSES TO TESTIFY
AGAINST HER HUSBAND
Mrs. FIaherty Declines to Prosecute
Him for Striking Her With Hatchet.

Michael F'laherty, who lives in the
Hollow was in police court yester-
day to answer a charge of having
buried a Ratchet in his wife's head one
night last week, but when the case was
called Mrs. Flaherty, with her head
well bandaged, appealed to the court
to allow her husband to go, and when
Judge Finehout refused to do SO, the
WOMAN became defiant and said she
would not appear to testify.
You'll be here when the case is
called tomorrow morning or I'll send
an officer for you," said the court.
"Oh, you will, will you," said the
woman, as she left the court room.
Flaherty has been arrested many
time for assaulting his wife, but the
latter has always refused to prose-
cute him, and when Flaherty was ar
rested this time for having struck his
wife with a hatchet,> City Prosecutor
Keller refused to allow the case to be
dismissed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses,

Mather II. Dalieden, Gertrude R. Rotter.
Wenzle Perkel, Carrie Lackennleyer.
Frank O'Neill, Hazel Dodge.
Roy A. Burns, Celia Gehr.
Fred w. Mayer, Isabel Scott.
Steven Lang, Annie Scrier.
Thomas L. Coughlin, frankie NJ Sergers.
Rufas V. Foot, Josephine G. DePlaa.
Births.
Mrs. J D. Horner, lat E. Eleventh, girl
Mrs. Robert Groh 452 w. Congress, girl
Mrs. NielS Nelson, 271 Belmont girl
Mrs. Anthony Pohler 472 Partridge, girl
Mrs. Carl Oscar Slowing, 386 E Cook, boy.
Mrs Joel Johnson, 1874 Saltwater, boy
Mrs. Edw. w. Budka, 678 Broadway, boy
Mrs G. M. Spear, 81 Central Terrace boy
Mrs. II. w. DinIecker, 1885 Margaret boy.
Mrs. Gust Johnson, city hospital. boy.
Mrs. c. o. Backstrom, 100 Edmund, boy.
Deaths.
Gustaf 7Malmauist, Bethesda hospital, 81
Mrs. Cornelia Day Appleby, st. Joseph's
hospital, "a yrs. Jan 20.
John F. Riley, 633 Bedford, wks., Jan.
"a.
Mrs. Cathrine Denzer. 400 Lafond. 50 yrs,
Jan. o.
Bertha Smith. Cobb hospital. 27 yrs, Jan.
81
Adam Heldt. 80 wilkin, 81. yrs. Jan. %.
Eyelin Pearson, 765 Reaney, IL mos, Jan
23
Ole Klomstad, Luther hospital. 80 yrs,
Jan. "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
FUNERAL OF w. c. DALLAS
is WELL ATTENDED
Members of Damascus Commandery
and Knights of Pythias Present.

The funeral Of w. c. Dallas, who
died at ST. Luke's hospital last Thurs
day as a result of loss of blood caused
by having two teeth extracted, took
place from the home Of relatives of the
deceased, 908 Hague avenue, yesterday
afternoon.
Members of the Damascus COM
mandery Of the Masonic order. and
members of st. Paul Lodge No. 2.
knights of Pythias, attended the serv-
ice. The interment was at Oakland
cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
St. Paul Council Gives Dance.

The members Of St. Paul Council No.
656, Royal Arcanum. and their friends
enjoyed a dancing party at Elks' hall
last night. It was the twenty first an
nual event and was participated in by
about fifty couples. A light luncheon
was served at midnight.
The success of the affair was due
to committee consisting of Messrs.
and Mesdames ]. T. Yak, E. F. Ken
rick, S. d. Dysinger, and Messrs. A.
Nfatheis, E. @. SHIRLEY, c. R. Parrot,
S. G. Horton and J. w. White.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
DON'T WAIT.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ST. PAUL
CITIZENS EXPERIENCE BE-
FORE IT'S TOO LATE
When the Back Begins to Ache, Don't
Wait Till Backache Becomes
Chronic; Till Serious Kidney Trou-
bles Develop; Till Urinary Troubles
Destroy Nights Rest-Profit by
st. Paul Citizens Experience.

Mrs. E. F. Denney, No. 265 East
Fourteenth street, says: MY daugh-
ter had symptoms Of kidney trouble
all her life. l do not know whether
they We're real or over excited, but
medicine prescribed by physicians and
remedies purchased, said to be good
for the kidneys, had little effect
Doans Kidney Pills, procured at F.
M. Parker's drug store, opposite the
postoffice, did her a wonderful lot of
good. Her health is greatly inn
proved
For sale by all dealers. Price. soc.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan, sand
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
Eleven Men Form Jurv.

When the trial of the case of Albert
Wandrei against J. w. Thompson and
M. Bohlig, brought for the purpose of
recovering on mining stock, was re-
sumed before Judge Orr, In the district
court yesterday, hut eleven jurors were
present. When it was explained that
w. w. Bradbury. of 147 Maria avenue,
the missing juror, was i'll, the attor-
neys agreed to finish the case with
eleven men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
Tourist Cars to California.

Without change twice a week, via. the
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. R.. in Pull
leaves ST. Paul Union station at 9 a. M.
every Wednesday, via. Kansas City and
Santa Fe route. the southern route Of low
attitudes and delightful climate; and ev-
cry Thursday at p. m. via, Omaha and
the Rock Island system. through Colora-
do Springs, thence via. the Denver & Rio
Grande Ry. (the Scenic Route through
Salt Lake City. Utah. In going to Cali
fornta you cannot select better routes for
comfort and pleasure. The berth rate
via either route through to Los Angeles
Is only Sc. For further information call
or address J. G. Rickel. city ticket agent,
398 Robert street. st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
HAS NO HOME BUT
THE CITY WORKHOUSE
Madder Tires of Liberty and Asks for
New Sentence.

Michael Nader, released from the
workhouse yesterday morning, where
he had served thirty days for vagran-
cy, walked into police court yester-
day afternoon and asked that he be
given the limit as he liked the place.
I'm vag, judge, and want to be
sent to the workhouse," said Nader,
when he was permitted to address the
court
Didn't you just get out of the
workhouse?" inquired Judge Finehout.
Yes; but have no place to live, and
want to go back. Send me for as long
as you can"
Nader got thirty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
Florida,

How sweet the name. how glorious the
realizatfon Is only one night out from
Chicago via the Southern Railway, Queen
q Crescent Route All modern corven-
1ences to suit the most fastidious trcveI-
err Why go anywhere else with a
long. tedious ride before you, when all
the delights Of Summerland can be had
for particulars to J. 8. Mccullough, N.
W. P. A., 225 Dearborn street, Chicago,
Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
ARMY NOTES.

Brig. Gen. Edward M. Hayes, recent
ly promoted, was retired yesterday.
and Col. Charles L. Davis, Fifth infan--
try, will be promoted to the vacancy.
other officers to be promoted and re-
tired are Col. Joseph P. Farley, of the
ordnance department; Col M. G. Foote
and possibly others.
Col. Francis Moore, of the Eleventh
cavalry will receive the permanent
promotion. ss brigadier general and will
De assigned TO the command of a mill
tary department. In the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
The Milwaukee, Road.

The Railway Age: The Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul occupies today a fore
most position among the great railways
Of the world, It is, distinguished as oper-
the world. the celebrated Pioneer Limited
between Minneapolis, ST. Paul, Milwaukee
and Chicago daily; and in the adoption Of
improved appliances for the increased con-
Ven1ence- and comfort of the travelling
public: The Milwaukee is always found in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
A. Johnson and wife to J. w.
GrlggS, 1t 10. blk & WnndIarr,,

T. A.. Johnson and wife to J. w.
sGrlggs, 1t 10, blk g. Woodlawn
J. f * Hof,n:n - .iiii.;::::...; 1888
G 1t q J. P FrEins's out lots $500
10, ST. John CITY ...--e. Aoo
c. w Nixon and wife to G. II.
&c SSchIn ny w of W u of Il of
Mary Tracy to Elizabeth Schaefer
1t 2, blk l, Fairview add ...... IN
Buchanan Meidlein and husband to
g. Graetz, 1t Is, blk 8, Bernheim-
Minnie 9TrS add ID riiis 1,8OO
ridge, 1-S Its 20. so and 81, blk
Ely's add ..................1 .4OO
G. Michel ct al. to H. Kaar, It's ID
and 10, blk 1, st. Bernard's Villas 500
Total ........ ............$1 3, 653
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
F. w. SMITHS LIBERTY
WILL BE SHORT-LIVED

upon Release From Wisconsin Prison
Prison He VIII Be Brought to MINES
He Will Be Brought to Minnesota.
F. w. Smith, who is now doing a
term at the Wisconsin state prison
will be released from that institution
Thursday. When he is discharged,
Charles w. Wilkinson, who has been
appointed agent for the state of Min
nesota, will meet Smith at the door of
the prison with a reQuisition for his
return to Minnesota.
Smith is wanted at Albert Lea to
answer to charge of burglary, and
will be brought back there for trial.
State Agent Barncard left last ever
ing for Laramie, Wyo., to bring back
to the st. Cloud reformatry John
Cameron, who broke his parole Cam
erOn, who was sentenced to the re-
formatory from ST. Louis county for
forgery, was paroled June 4, 1901. He
left the state the following November
and is now under arrest at Laramie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27

1~-~@@-~@~0~~~~@~~~@-~H~~-
EXAMINATIONS = THE
semf-annual state examinations for the
county of Ramsey will be held at fhs
st. Paul Central High School Feb s. s
and z, 1903, beginning each morning
promptly at o'clock. First grade work
upon the first day; second grade upon
the second and third days. Thos. Mont
gomery, Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-27
Resists an officer.

John Riley and James Clark; two
young men living on the West side.
were arrested by Officers Blonecke and
Swanson last night on a charge of
drunk and disorderly. During the
course Of the arrest Riley resisted the
officers and the result was not helpful
to his particular style of beauty.