davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
.SCH00LB0Y BOXER DEAD
Rhode Island Lad Expires as Result
-, Of Blow Received in Pug.
ilistic Bout.

Eugene Mccarthy, aged Is, the SCHOOL
boy pugilist' Of New York, died yester-
day from the effects Of a blow received in
a bout 81 Scituate, r. l., with Hugh Muir
ply, also of New York. Mccarthy re-
ceived the blow in the fifteenth round and
fell. His head struck the flor with great
force. IIe became unconscious and all
efforts to revive him were futile. Nc
Carthy was a pupil of the high school.
Murphy was arrested and arraigned on
the charge Of manslaughter. He pleaded
not guilty and was held for hearing on
Feb. 4, in the sum OF $4,000. ...tt...
The fact that John Hertz, manager Of
Benny Yanger, has posted 81, 900 in cash
to bind a match with Young" Corbett
is not disturbing the latter. When asked
what he had to say to hangers challenge
Corbett said:
II am after McGevern now, and un-
til am convinced there is no possibility
Of us coming together, I will not talk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23

The loaded ball will be allowed In the
national championships Of the American
Bowling congress, at Indianapolis, the last
week in February. The officials OF the
indianapolis tournament association de-
cided, yesterday that they could not bar
the "loaded'' ball in the competitions,
This is the first time the .1oad ed'' bali
will be used In national championships,
and possibly the last time, as the congress
will doubtless change the rules and prob
ably limit the weight Of the ball to six
teen pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
HOT GAMES TONIGHT
Leaders in Indianapolis Trial Bowl,
ling Tournament Will Come To-
gethor- Changes Expected.
Tasmos Have a Cinch in Match with
Salesmen-No Bar on Loaded
Balls.

Simonson made the best average last
night in the Indianapolis trial tourna-
ment. Sandblom and Hughes also rolled
well and each moved UP a few notches in
the standings. This evening Sallander,
Olness, Wooley. Ruge and a number OF
the other leaders will roll and some
changes. in the rankings are expected:
Last nights scores: d,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
important Train Notice.

On and after February next all North
ern Pacific passenger trains on the "Du-
luth Short Line" will arrive and depart
from the Union station at Minneapolis,
instead OF from the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul passenger station, as hereto
fore. Don't forget it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
CURLING

Judge Simpson, of the district bench made his
first appearance on the curling Kinks for the
winter last night Judge Simpson Is one of
the most expert spielers in the Flour City
Club. but illness has prevented him from enga-
cling in the sport up to this time. Two games
were played at the Flour City Kinks yesterday.
Barwise from Smith. and Hastings defeate
Hall. The scores:
Robertson Mclean.
McCrossen Mackerchsr,
Sowle. Iabatt.
Barwise, skip-11. Hastings. skip--16.
Calquhon, Thompson,
Greenleaf, Strothman,
Harris Simpson.
Smith, skip-S. Hall, skip-13.
The Scotch curriers' played fve-rink match
yesterday at Toronto against Barrie, O'Shaw
Whttby. Churchill and the Ontario Curling As
ISOLATION officers. which resulted in tie each
side scoring 43 points.
Boston-Anxiety In view Of heavy weather on
the Atlantic Is being felt for some Of the for
etGl EtnnnlprS their hara xrith Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
The standings Of the players up to date

The schedule for to-night's games fol-
lows: K. c., McCracken, Francis. Olson,
Carpenter; Chris, Woolley, Mueller, o.
ness. Parke; Kings Sallander, Buehler,
Fust, Ruge.
The Tasmos had an easy time with the
City Statesmen last night. winning three
straight in the Minneapolis league match
at the Cooperative alleys. The victors
did not make nsational scores, but man
aged to keep a good margin over their op-
ponents in each contest. Park got high
score with POT and high average with 1856.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23

seattle-For refusing to pay $1,000 in gol,
for what the Globe Nayigation company of thi:
necessary fumigaton, the steamship Meteor
Captain John Roberts, was detained at Guaymas
Mexico,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
VICTIM OF KNOCKOUT DROPS.

New York, Jan. 23.---Louis Dreyer, wealthy
Jersey City produce merchant, who disappeared
mysteriously from his home yesterday morning,
has returned in dazed condition. A physician
stated that Dreyer was suffering from the ef-
fects Of Knockout drops, and refused to permit
his family to interrogate him until he had en-
tirely recovered. When Dreyer disappeared, he
had in his possession $500 gin bills and bonds
valued at 81, 900. He did not have either the
money or the bonds when he returned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23

$40 to $50 Suits.
49, now $3.50.
At this price we sffer all those
beautiful effects of the finest i'm
ported woo,ens. Beautiful fabrics,
elegantly tailored; lined and trimmed
with the best materials. Better suits
cannot be produced by any mer-
chant tailor. The fit speaks for
itself. We hope that the particular
man will take this occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
GOALS CONE THICK
Minnesota Basket Ball Team Has an
Easy Time With the Iowa
Champions.
Gophers Win by Score of 80 to 2
-Grinnell Plays Y. NJ.
G. A. Tonight.

The invincible Minnesota basket-ba Z
team played horse with the Iowa cham
ptonship quint from Grinnell college last
night, winning by a score Of 80 to 2. The
gophers got seventeen field goals and five
baskets from the foul line, while the best
Grinnell could do was two goals on fouls.
Minnesota far outclassed the Iowa team
in both individual and team play. The go
pliers also excelled in speed and, general
knowledge of the game. Grinnell showed
good team work at times, but their pass
ing was poor and their play evinced lack
Of careful coaching.
Several minutes of the first half passed
before either side scored, although the
play was under the Grnnen basket all the
time. AS soon as the gophers ceased TO
try grandstand plays. however, the bas-
kets began to come fast, and Minnesota
had nine field goals to her credit before
the end Of the half. In the second period
Minnesota still played a hard game, and
fouls by the Grinnell players helped to
pile up the score. The Iowa men were in
clined to hold. and at times the contest
much resembled football game. The Of
fcials were lax in enforcing the rules. The
Grinnell players seemed unable to keep
their feet on the CLASSY floor.
| Captain Deering led the team in goal
throwing, making five field basket and
| five from the foul line.
Minnesota. --~. Gr1nuell.
TUCK center Clarke
varco ...... right forward. B. A. Wilson (cap)
Deering (capt.) left forward. Wilder, Fillmore
Leach .......... right guard ....;.....:; Cole
Referee, Ireland: umpires, Glocke and o'Grady.
Goals from the field, Deering 8, Leach I, Tuck
4, Varco 2, Kiefer 2; goals from fouls, Deering
8, B. "A. Wilson 2
The Minnesota team left this morning
to play the North Dakota agricultural COL
lege in Fargo, and the Moorhead normal
school.
The Grinnell team will play the 7. M.
C. A. quint at the Association building this
evening. The game will be called at 8
o'clock and is expected to be an exciting
contest. The Y. M. G. A. has strong
aggregation, and Grinnell Is expected to
make a better showing than against the
varsity team. In last nights game Grin
nell was severely handicapped by the slip
perry floor at the varsity armory. To-
nights lineup: =
| Y. NJ c. A. Grinneu.
Kayser .(captain) center ........... Clarke
Best .......... right forward ...B. A. Wilson
Ewards right guard. George Wilson
Chase ............ left guard ............. Cole
Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, "Grip." =.
1 There's nothing like Orangeine Pow
ders to prevent, instantly relieve, quickly
cure. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
WRESTLING

In catch -as-catch- can wrestling match to
finish, at Buffalo. last night. Jim zParr the
English heavy.weight champion. won in two
Parr won both falls with back-bar and head
hold: He took the frst fall in thirty two min
utes and twenty five seconds /. He won the
second fall in twenty -four minutes and twenty
five seconds Parr weighed $50 pounds and
McInerney 10. Both were in good condition.
Eddie Mcbride refereed. 4
Dan Mcleod. the champion catch a scatch can
wrestler. has contracted to throw Tom Sharkey,
the pugilist, three times in an hour or forfeit
a purse Of 81 800. The contest takes place
Feb. H.
Omaha-Jonas l.. Rrandies. head of the nrn
of j. L. Brandies g. Sons. died early to-day Of
Brfght's disease. sS4s8s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
business with any one else. In the mean
time I will have to Ignore Yanger''

time will have to ignore Yanger."
Governor Garvin of :. Rhode Island
learned yesterday of the death of the
pugilist after a boxing match at Scitu-
ate. He said he ECd not given a decision
on the proposed 0orbett McGovern fight
because the matter had not been called
to his attention. 'Eut,' said the COVER
nor, Il shall now step it and this fight
will not take place.: 50.
Hugh McPhadden, Of, Brooklyn, and
Brooklyn" Tommy Sullivan fought eight
rounds at st. Louis last night in what was
to have been a twenty-round contest and
McPhadden won. The fight was an even
ly matched affair until McPhadden broke
Sullivan's nose in the fourth round. From
then McPhadden had the advantage, and
sulivans seconds threw up the sponge
in the eighth round. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23

$40: to $40 Overcoats,
now SIG.
These overcoats are all made from
imported fabrics. This lot includes
every overcoat in our entire stock.
There are few belt coats made Of
the most costly fabrics and cut in
the most approved fashion. Then
too there are hosts Of black and dark
oxford coats cut in ~ and 48-inch
lengths,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23

Sis and $40. Suits,
now $1l.5O.
In this lot we include all broken
lots in our very desirable $l8 and
$40 suits. Many fine wors;eds,
cheviots and very fashionable unfn-
ished worsteds withindistinct stripes,
checks and rich mottlings. OF
course, all garments are: serge lined
and manufactured throughout. We
guarantee satisfaction of iii.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23

Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, "Grp."
There's nothing like Orangeine Pow
ders to prevent, instantly relieve, quickly
cure. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23

heesh eame runhya o way while
o gcrnedov her re
especially clothing
fabrics
the finest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23

widths; any foot can be fitted. Women's $3.50
$3.50 and $2.95; women's Hanan $500 winte
$3.50 and $500 shoes for $3.50 and $2.95.
Mems Goodyear Welt Box Calf Lace Shoes any sze Union
Made, regular value So per pair. During this S1.0S
sale' u
Mems Norwegian calf welt sole lace shoes, union made
SIS TO Da xs ' s:e':. values $3.50
Mems Corona Colt Skin, Box Calf Velour Calf and Enamel
lace shoes, that made to sell at So so and 1905
-; all good sizes and good widths January sale. ~
Little mems satin CALF lace shoes and boys shoe packs all
we have of these 81. so and $500 lines January or
Girs' and Boys Box Calf Skating School Shoes good
Sizes solid rock regular 81 and $3.50 $3.50
values. OuI1ng THIS SAFE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08

TIE KING AID QUEEN OF ENGLAND IN Their CARRIAGE.
planning extended journeys into foreign lands The president
United Ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08
Caught by the Camera.

Speaking of baseball there is
certain resourceful young man in this
town who recently decided that the
unfurling of championship pennant
for the first time in nineteen wears
was an event not to be passed over
regardless. He is clerk and his
Office hours are from A. m IN 5n
m. Last Wednesday morning he fail.
ed 10 appear at his desk. Instead his
employer received note, announc
ing his sudden and unexpected indis.
position.
The young man was a faithful EN-
ploye, and his employer was only too
Wiling to excuse him under the cir
cumstances. On the day following
the opening game, the clerk had en-.
tlrely recovered AS he entered his
place of business the man who pays
his salary politely inquired after his
health. Receiving a satisfactory re-
ply the employer remarked casually:
Il hope you enjoyed the game"
What game?" queried the clerk.
"The Boston-Athletic baseball
game was the reply.
The young man was about to enter
protest when his employer handed
him copy of newspaper containing
a sectional view of the .sbleachers' at
the ball park. 1t included a life-like
portrait of the recalcitrant clerk
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08
i. !. !. i. = j. T. + :. = & {, :. = .. u

A. B. Grace to Katie Lane tract in
the Sc ne, 500, $3.50; $3.50 cash, bal
ance in one year.
State of Arkansas to ]. S. Ingram;
sw IA, block "a, Tannehill and Owens
addition, $101O.
Mrs. Lizzie Baker, administratrix
to Adam J. Robinson; IL lot 2, block
Z, James addition, $1,000.
Arkansas Boat Oar company to w
w. Wilson Stave company; dot 8,
NV, 6-4-9, 500.
Edward Fitzgerald to W. B. Cole
man. lot Z, block 4, Woodruff's addi
ton, west, $1,000; $500 cash, balance
in four years.
J. T. Bradford ct al to julius E
Holloway; part Sc IA block 54, Tan
nehill and Owens addition, 5000; SAC
cash, balance in eight months.
L. P Scull and Knox Scull to w
N. Trulock; 1-2 block SO, Wood
ruff's addition, and west 20 feet lot 4
block 49,, old town, $500.
Asa Bodwell to B. Gottlieb; NV ne
27-5-10, $3.50.
Aug. w. Smith to c. H. Triplett;
ne; 23-4-1O, ct al. lands, 81.
Gabe Buford to Frank Kendall
right of way for fifteen years NV ne,
23-7-11, SIS.
Colbert Shelby to Frank Kendall;
right of way for fifteen years W II
sw, 11-7-11, $40.
Charity Hudson to Frank Kendall;
right of way for fifteen years sw Sc.
14-7-11, $3.50.
Rodna Smith to Frank Kendall;
right of way for fifteen years, IL
Sc, 23-7-11, $25.
State of Arkansas to Frank Ken
dali: fractional IL NV, 3-7-9, $124.40
J. Wallace Apperson to Edward T.
Wilkerson; lot 8, Gould's addition
5000.
John S. Freeman to Arkansas Boat
Oar company; timber on lot 3, NV
6-4-9, $125.
John Mason to Benjamin F. Baird !;
Sc 1855. ct al lands, S2,S60; dated
November 20, 1860.
Thomas Halliburton to John Ma
son: Sc 1856, ct al. lands, $1,000;
dated October 13, 1857.
Babbette Gottlieb to William Pill
kington: NV ne. 27-5-1O, 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08

American Association.
Minneapolis at Toledo; rain.
Louisville Z, Milwaukee 8.
Columbus 3, st. Paul 10.
Kansas City at Indianapolis; rain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08
3. . :. j. + + + + + +*+++*+ + +
BASEBALL NEWS.
!. f. f. i, 4 !. i. !. + 4 !, e = :. X =

One thousand paid admissions were
the receipts at the ball game at Bel:
lark Sunday, and tAis does not il.
cluae a couple Of hundred women that
were admitted free t2 sec the eahiDi-
ton game Jhat was played ~ Pine
Bluff and VicEa9urg. The game ended
to in fayo@ of }3eH4Dafg. Tie
first score was maJe for NicLstJag
by Ea.L lie w#s allowed . aa=
vance by a Wild baH THROWN - first
in the GItA iant&G. Miller then scored
in the sixth ana s#aes vas =e3aqe1
enough to steal home FROM Third,
with Brady delivering a ball to the
batter. Batter Earl stood in the way
ef Rsaa. who was Catching. mi this
tigatRer with Hyncs' foxy steal sc
cnred tie run. Al tae Pine Bluff
boys sat like dumb" and allowed this
man to come home without word
of warning. That made thee runs
and no more were made during the
game on either side.
The following is Official Scorer By
ington's report Of the game
Fine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08
National League.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati; post
wet grounds.
New York Z, Chicago 4.
Brooklyn 4, ST. Louis /.
Pittsburg 4, Boston 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08

TWO-baSe hltS-MlIIer and HyneS.
Struck Out-Brady 3, Hynes 2.
Double play-Bammert and Sabrie.
Hit by pitched ball-Hynes l. Brady
l.
Base on balls-Hynes /.
Time Of game 1928.
Umpire, Kane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08

The baseball association has secured
William Blake, of Louisville, star
first baseman and left fielder, who
has a fine batting record and is con.
sdered fast man. This is prop,
er move What is needed is good
first baseman that can hit. Steel is
little too short to hold this place,
but he is one of the finest infielders
in the team. Blake was with Green
vile last year and has a batting rec
ord Of .342 for the season.
The association is negotiating for
Bert Blue, who stands six feet six
inches tall. to catch or play first, or
in the outfeld. and general ball play
er. Blue caught for Birmingham last
year and has batting record for the
season which shows him to be a
heavy batter.
Officers Philpot and Loving appear
ed on the grounds in front of the
grand stand with a pocket full of
warrants and proceeded to get the
list of players. but the game was de.
layed only few minutes
From the looks of the crowd one
could not tell it was Sunday unless
large attendance should be an in.
dication
Longley made several fine catches
and two hard running catches, for
which he is famous with the local
fans.
Blackburn was spiked at first by
a runDe". and Steel held down >he
initial bag nicely. Hennegar threw
wild once and Steel could not reach
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08
American League.

American League.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit 2.
Boston 10, Chicago 2.
Washington 10, St. Louis 0.
Cleveland 8, New York 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08
SATURDAY GAMES.
Cotton States League.

t9reenville shut Natchez out by a
cocro of TO a. Natchez made three hits
c-o1 C"oon--i1o Two Graonville made
threo errors. while Natchez PLAYED
an errorless game. Greenville made
its one run in the third inning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08

Kitchener Learning New Tongue.
Lord Kitchener is learning Urda, a
composite tongue which makes one
familiar with the sentiments Of Sc
poys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08
For Up to Date rental Work
See Black Bros.
Dramatic
ElOCutiOn
MRC, C.. e. HlPOLlTE

MIRO. c. e. HIPOLITE
Teacher of EIocuton and Physical
Culture, Stage Trainer, Public Read
er, Dramatic Club Organizer.
Address, 1902 West Second
Old Phone 800.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08
Times CHANCES.

A few years since 1t was not
dreamed that the man indulging in a
moderate beefstesk would ever be
classed with the spendthrifts.-St
Louis Sta1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08
{ heap C@ol4 mn
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

RATES-1f cash accompanies the
order, the price will be 25 cents per
week for three lines. counting Six
words to the line. II charged. will be
Charged at the rate of cents per line
each insertion. No cheap ads taken
for less than a week, nor will We re-
ceive want Ad" over the telephone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08

Miller made several foxy plays. Once
he bunted the ball down the third
base line, and beat it to first, which
was exceedingly good work.
Ryan, the fayorite, had a fast ball
squarely on the finger in the eighth
and Haddock relieved him.
The car service was good.
Windy Plummer was not in evi.
re at the game
1t is very plain to be seen that the
fans do not want Blackburn to clay
ball
Bammert assisted to second, and
very pretty double to first was made
putting Cavender and Hennegar out
in the fourth.
Brady bunted ball and Ryan, who
was ahead, could not get back to first
causing double in the third.
Pine Bluff never was able to get
more than four men to the bat in any
inning, and five innings were lone
two, three
Hynes and Brady did fine pitching
Longley and Dugan ran after
fly near second base and neither got
1t. Some nearby player should have
called the ball.
Did you notice how gentlemanly and
how careful was Earl to plan the
game all the time for his men,
Looks like every Vicksburg man is
pitcher except Earl, and if it should
come to scratch he could pitch.
Game called at Rosenburg's book
store every evening at $50.
The Vicksburg boys have many
nice things to say for the Pine Bluff
ball grounds.
The only thing for any team in
the league to do to climb to the top
is to come to Pine Bluff and the rest
is easy.
Vicksburg has four straights to its
credit. ~ = ~ "'''. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-08
Southern LEAGUE.

Southern league.
Nashville 4, Little Rock /.
Memphis 4, Montgomery 2.
New Orleans 8, Birmingham Z.
Shreveport 2, Atlanta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
THE RAILROADS CARRY
MANY EXCURSlONISTS

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
hauled nine Coaches to Buckroe Beach
yesterday, it being the excursion OF the
Futon-S Street Baptists. The. party made
the trip In safety and promptly and spent
O delightful day at this popular sea coast
resort. To-day the Clay-Street Methodlsts
will go down to Buckroe and expect TO
carry a aarge crowd. Tomorrow tho
West-view Baptists will go down and on
Thursday the Centenary Church congre-
cation will make the trip.
The Southern Railway carried the Ven
able-Street Baptists to Beach Park yes
terday, where they spent pleasant Day.
About four hundred persons made the trip
down and the nmusements there were
we'll patronized all day. To-day, the st.
Andrews Episcopal Church congregation
will go to Beach Park.
All the roads are getting out their
Fourt hlof-July announcements and all
are preparing to haul large crowds espe pc
cially those reaching the seashore, Wash
ington and West Point. Generally tho
rates are placed at one and q. third rare
for the round trip. Tickets will be sold
July I'd. Sd and 4th good returning until
The chesapeake and Ohio Sunday Out
ings. the Norfolk and Western Irllby
trips and the Southern Beach Park ex-
cursions were very we'll patronized. AL
though the day was cool enough IN the
city many took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to make q cheap and pleasant trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
and has so written some of his friends
here.
The office is quite valuable one in
PlttahurR.
MIR. heslep Explalns.
Editor Of The Tlmes-D,.patch:

ItuIOr' OIL Inc 1lIUeS-IlepdtCu'
Sir,-Inasmuch rs have been brought
before the public in an unexpected way
and have been placed In u very nnfa-
vorable light, on account OF the recent
Ice throwing incident, ] respectfully ask
space in your paper to make short
statement OF the facta In the case, which
statement will, think. show that there
has been much ado ABOUT nothing. Tho
facts are as follows: Last Thursday /
was on one of my ice-wagons, when u
street car, in which Policeman Amos was
seated, passed up Main Street. As /
had known Mr.. Amos all my life and was
az I supposed, on friendly terms with
him, took n small piece OF Ice as large
as O, hens egg, which | was holding In
my hand and tossed 1t to him, remarking
at the same time in ocular way. Hat
ton. take that and keep. cool" Mr..
Amos or any one else In the crowd could
fair was intended simply as n Joke and
that ! had no intention OF melting riot.
Mr.. Amos did not get Off the car and
place me under arrest at the time, as he
should have done, Il he thought I was
attempting to incte a riot. but con-
tinued on his way.
About an hour and half thereafter. /
met him again and spoke to him pleas
antly and was surprised when he placed
me under arrest I thought then and
think now that my arrest was uncalled
for. but of course submitted to the All
thortty OF the officer OF tn claw. When
the case was tried IN the Police Court,
1t was dismissed
Respectfully,
HOWARD 8. HESLEP. &