davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25
eIab0Tna Poat 60 Y. 81. eI95. I've

~leFFeD0nne.
Claiborne Point fife vs.. No. 6105, Ivie
Haronge.
DY Virtue Of and in obedience to q
Writ Of Seizure and Sale, emanatine
from the above named court in the above
entitled and numbered suit, and ONE dis
.rected, same being Of date, March 18th,
1908, / have seized and taken into my
possession and viii offer for sale at public
auction to the last and highest bidder IN.
front Of the Court House, in the town.
Of Houma; La, on
SATURDAY, THE End, DAY or
MAY, A. d., 1908,
between the hours Of III O'Clock a. m.
and 4 O'Clock p, III, the following dess
cribed property, to-wit;
"a certain lot OF ground situated ia the
Parish OF ~Ierrebonne, near the left bank
descending the Little Bayou Black and
lying Immediately East OF the right Of
way OF the Branch Railroad r1nning
from Schriever to the town Of Houma'
having a front of one acre and extending
back from the line of said road by a depth
Oh tour acres; bounded on the South, or
lower side, by the 'SBelle Grove planta-
ton of James Z. Mcbride. North. or
AEECA DANCg Ny AAAGllCl.A IGIlLdLlC. HASG.L OH
on the rear, by lands of vendor, West or
front, by the right of way Of said rail-
road, preserving to vendor a rightof wav
Tor the term of his natural life, fifteen
feet IN width along the boundary line of
said lot OF ground and the said ',Belie
Grove" plantation and extending to the
rear thereof to the moss landing of said
vendor, which is located within the
Southeast orner of the within sold lot
and is one-fourth of an acre in length
along said right OF way at said Southeast
corner with a depth of thirtyfeet ard the
use OF which said moss landing is like
wise retained by the vendor and granted
by the vendor for tie term of the natural
lie OF the said vendor.p
Also a perpetual right of way to the
said vendor, which said right Of Way is
fifteen teet In width and is located on the
boundary line OF said vendor and the
aforementioned ''Bell6 Grove'' planta-
ton, and extends from the Southwest
corner otthe Lot above described at and
from the railroad crossing at that point.
out backwards and completely To the
public road in front OF vendors place an
she left bank of Bayou Black
Beng the same property acquired by
lyIe Maronge from Claiborne Pontiffe
May 10Th, 1900, by Act before r, 3,
Butler, Notary Public; Of record inthe
Clerks Office IN Conveyance Book U. U..
toiIo . ct seq and in Mortgage Book l. il.
folio n etseq.
Terms-Cash in q. S. Currency.
A. w. CONNELY,
Sheriff Of Parish of T~errebonne.
Honna la March 18th. 1903.
BRI MT ~ BrrrER a
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25

conduct and management thereof pro-
Yided the saIne shall not conflict with.
this charter or Withtbe laws of flia State
or ofthe United States
The Board oil Directors afe specially
vested with the power TO acquire and
purchase such property real OF personal,
from individuals, firms or other corpora
tions as said Board shall deem advisable
and proper, and at such price and on
such terms as they think best, and to-
pay therefor in full paid capital stock OF
the corporation, on incash or prOmlssory
notes, Ellis power to purchase and ae5
quire torbe exercised by the said Board
of Directors without the necessity OF re-
farring to the shareholders for authorize
tion
ARrfcfE VI.
This charter may be amended modified
or altered, or this corporation dissolved,
at a general meeting Of the stockholders
convened Tor that purpose, with the as
sent OF the majority in amount Of the
stock which may be issued, present or
Represented at such meeting. Thirty
days notice by mail shall be given of
such meeting; in case Of dissolution or
Termination OF this corporation, the lie
quotation of its affairs shall be conducted
by three commissioners selected I'M like
manner, and by like vote, and assent, at
a meeting called as above for that pur-
pose.
ARTICLE VII.
NQstock holder shall ever be liable or
responsible for the contracts or faults of
said corporation for any further sum than
the unpaid balance due on the shares of
stock subscribed Tor or owned by him;
nor%shall any informality in organiza-
tion have the effect of renderingthis
chafterRull or ofexposing a stockholder
to ang liability beyond the amount OF
his INSCRIPTION to the stock.
ARTICLE VIII.
The eapital stock Of this corporation
may be Increased to an amount not ex-
ceeding Five Thousand Dollars in the
aggregate on complying with the re-
quirements OF law and such by-laws, con-
slstent with law, as may hereafter be
adopted.
Thus done and passed in,Hlys office, in
the Town OF HPuma, State and Parish
aforesaid, on theoday, month and year
first above written
In Faith Whereof, the parties, witness
ses and |, said by. Clerk, have signed
these presents after due reading OF the
whole.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25
TREsPASS N0TrcE-

The public is hereby forbidden to hunt
fish, or otherwise tresdass on NV proper
ty and the property OF Charles Otin. en-
Lower bayou Terrebonne. Violators
VIII be dealt with according to law.
LEON RHODES.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25

STATE or LoUIsANA.1
PARISH OF T~ERREBoNNE.
The foregoing act Of incorporation bav-
ing been submitted to me for ~exalnina-
ton as to its legality and finding that
the purposes and objects OF said cofpora-
ton as specified in said act are legal and
that none Of the provisions therein con-
tanned are contrary to law, the same ha.
my sanction and approval.
Witness my official signature al
Houma, La, on this 18TH day of March.
w. P. MARTIN.
District Attorney 10Th. Judicial
District.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Terrebonne.
1 hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true copy from the original
on file and of record in my Office in.
Book OF Miscellaneous Acts No. /, folio
go ct seq, inscribed therein March l2th,
1908.
Witness my hand and Official Seal at
Hoqina, La, this Twelfth day OF March,
A. ID, 1908,
II. SD E. G. WuRzLow,
D'y. Clerk.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25
Trespass Notice.

The public is hereby prohibited from.
trespasslng ON the Presqu'ile plantation
or h swamp lands belonging to said
plantation
apr.25-lyr. GUENO BROS
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25
Trespass Notice.

The public is hereby notified that
hunting, moss-picking and trespassinR
81 hereby forbidden under penalty of the
iaWoh a Goatfeld plantation, Lower
Bayou Black. SCOTT HATCH.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25

hereby ceItIfy the above and lore
gong to be a true copy from the original
on lille and OF record in my Office in BOOK
OF miscellaneous Acts No. /, folio 272 Ell
seq inscribed therein April 18th. 1893.
Witness my hand and Official Seal AZ
d., 1903.
IL. 50 i. G. WURzrow.
nr OIL
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-04-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.
THE sTATE oFL oUIsIANA.

10th. Judicial District Court, Parish Of
Terreb0nne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25

hold. almoat bursting with excite :
meat, dosSarrd that he had seen the
holy child leaving them,
The Russian Christmas comes ~
DAYS after Doe 20. Iva the absence OF
children only the ttusnipn day ~ oh
served. tt ia "a time Of reunions. fez
tivity and the exchange Of gifts.
In tho south American lunntionu
the daY h solemn religious feati-
val MaHa h. celebrated at niuuight
or ln the house ia given 60 the
Manager or uaeimteno. representing
the birth at christ There are fiE-
ures Of the shepherds ANA wise mon
Tn VIVA grouped around the infant
Jesus. Christmas trees ana niftH aino
Figure ln the celebration,
At the Mexican embassy iHr filled
With nuts and bonhonH d suspended
from the back eon'h. Various mem4
beers Of the family uhndsfuldea,
strike AZ the iar with long stick,
when enc finally breaks % All en
cage lu "a scramble in the shower OF
sweets Then "a basket filled with
Eifta Is passed around.
Thrre b. 60 be "A great tree a the
Austrian embassy Nv homer NJ MlnH
Nela almost years old who proud
ly uroelBms herself an American
Firl As was the case last YEAR all
the little ones Of the diplomatic
corps about So IN number wiil be
invited O. see the wonderful tree.
Great fcasts, IN which native DELI
ltasirs. secured Tor the occasion FORM
the most prominent feature, arr
served al all the legations on christ
mas dav,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25

heart may be found IA the homes OF
all those Foreigners.
Ne Christmas dnY passes without "A
tree and nlfts IN the hts ehlurae 10.
gation ON the hill. Wise aud iiherNl
Wa. the former Chinese minister,
made this concession t. Christianity
Tor the happiness 81 his youngsters.
he haze departed, but thcre ARE othcr
children in the legation and riaho
plans Tor the recognition uf thrlr
rightu have been made this yeur
Thv lucky children in the French
embassy have two daYH az los, In
France ST. Nicholas, attended by TIT
ilc sntHts dfcsscd in furs aud With
pacba makes the romda ~ al thc
houara on nce g. tie leaves gifts
Tor she raad children aud switches
for thc bad 1hc children az the
f'rvueh embassy ARE Fuod of course.
80 fhrY were favored with presents
ON pcc and got a whole lot mure
to,iay French children range their
shoes M the chimney placeson christ
mas eve.
Gtfta are brought "a the Haitian
legation by the Infant Jesus There
can be no Doubt of that for enc
morning yoangatcr Of the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25

hsay. oru~ding world. how bard q
the constant strusEis- They sosald
tsll yoa hoe hard u ~ TO ieaFu that
no mote aafsrrncs " due the woman
than la ase the man who works AT
her elboS.
ons could tell .yoa how at first
she drew back from the "manuiah-
ness which shr recognized IN the
natures Of many % her affies sisters
Another could tell you how she
struggled against this same aEEr~a-
siss brukausuces. and how she Whis-
pcrsd 10 herself again and again.
TO b. al and always woman al.
all woman"
Another could tell you OF piiiow
wst ufth tears. tears at the memory
1 Of little elm Eins fingers shieh ia the
crowded street cdr had closed by
mistake about her oWn.
And yet this woman. this business
woman. smiling or dovncast. az
Eressixe or tender. shrinking OF con-
! fid~nt. cosnsr ard Tp-.. day after
/ day. an important part Of the hu-
man energy which makes the great
wheels Of the worlds machinery 20
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25

naked Ham. Mashed Potatoes
brussels sprouts. Cream sauce.
stuffed Olives. Dinner ROlln
Crvam Pie.
1nffra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25
CHRISTMAS IN FOREIGN
LEGATIONS At CAPITAL

WASHINGTON Santa claus tri-
uiunhont b. Go be seen ut hia best az
the embassies aud lyeationa IN this
city. rhcre as elscW here hts taa-
ding subjects rule and that their
sway Ia absolute h proved by the
way they iorue the rich aud HrVat 81
all nstlers rcEardiess of religion. Go
honor their patron saint
There are 81 at these homes 81 dia-
tnguishcd Foreigners who are hetv
a. the representatives 81 their goN-
efnmcnts, They represent an thc
great countries az sac world and
many al the small ones.
Some Cour frnm lands 81 here
Christmas Is uuhuurd az, Whyrr sea-
sons 81 Koad cheer and 81 the giving
Of presents oceur Il At all. az sothes
y. seds of the ycar than naeember
Ia All ~ Those iesAtlona. however
where there are small children.
Christmas IL added Ia the festivals
appeariuE in the native calendars.
Tho little autoernts soon learn OF the
great daN and forec It's observance
And 40 Il comes that Christmas
trees with their twinklinE lights and
burdens Of SITS dolls ana TOYS and
all that gOea 10 delight the childish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25

given up that an aged mother or an
Invalid father might b. more pienti-
fully supplied with the useeaaities
And some Of the Injuries of life.
They could tell you how there are
moments when the woman IN thctu
rises In rebellion against fortune for
throwing them into the offhcc ard
out OF the home. They could tell
you Of the occasional lump in ths
throat at the sight Of n warm. soft
- lighted parior. and how oppres-
sise II az times the houaels-zsnems 0f
the business woman.
They could tell you. too. these
women who are out IN the active.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25

Scotch Soup Wipe and remove
skin aud tat Tfum thrca pounds nut
ton from furvIuaftef Cut meat IL
small riec.a add two quarts enld
water and heat slowly % boiling
point. skim. and cook slowly twe
hours. After csoking one h0sir asfsl
ona-haif Tablespoon salt. six pepper ,
Gums. two alioea turnlg and ONE IA I
small onion. STRATA. coal. ramoxs fsII
fssheat and thickcn with three table
slsponH flour diluted with enough
uAld water "a pour easily, t'ook one
fuufth cup eaFh tarnip and uafnet
~ saited watef until soft. drain and
adj to coup.
The vegetables may be cart IL
etlhes OF Ia fancy shapes with :
fruch vegetable cutter. one haa 4
sfip cooked harley or rice may ~
added 20 this aanp =.
BAKED Ham lioll ham until trft
der. RemoNe uutHisie shin cover wl9
oHe-fsufth cup brown sugar % !
one cup ffne bread crumbs mixed 81
stlher, stick With whole cloves cfk4
half ltn,h apart. BAKE q minutes -
moderate oven. Serve hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25
PATHS BEAUTY ronMur.A.

"Tic happy don't warry--wslk -
That h Pattra advice to wonen
who want to BE- besutiful-miEht az
weil say PATHS adyic. TO women.
Patti IL %. and she looks Is.
on. no" says Patti. when asked
about face powders. cold cream ana
champagne bath None 81 thsaei
live a simple. healthy. methodicai
life at my place in Wales. and taks
plenty OF exercise. walking three
hours a day. wash my face n,
water"
Mime. Patti laughs when auer
toned about her diet. Il eat in
moderation. but OF anything my aps
petite suggests" she said.
oh. yes, I sleep all I want 20. My
usual hour for retiring7 Ten O'Clock.
But Il IL a rule at Craig y-Nos that
no matter what happens everyone
must be IN bed By Il.
"Oh. no. J have no wrinkles. ! arm
constantly asked for the formula I
use. When ! feel n wrinkle I laugh
u away, My formula for health r. a
good one: BE happy--don't worry
walk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25

-AI.I. ALI. woMAN

ALL ALL. HOMAN.
III Is a great thing q earn outts
living 10 b. independent. TO have
money Of ones own ans net 20 feel
Obliged To marry the first man that
comes along just because one has e
be taken ears of"
Thai r. what most o. us women
who are IN Offices will tell you
when you ask us about women In
the business world"
But there are other things some
business women could tell you II
they would They could teIi you
what they have sacrificed 70 become
sef-aapportins. what they have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25
CARRY THE GOOD
NEWS TO YOUR
MOTHER

On your wives ard 20 your daughters
that the charter Oak Hangs that every
one Il talking 80 much about ia the t.ens
of bakers. Another carload lust arrived
We alec have the standard. Ohio. Ma.
and aiAes HeatinN Stoves reduced tn
price oue-f0nrth. ltemarnh~r az OR
tig department. stores yeu can act
anything you want some Enod hard.
wood bed rooru sets ~ fuw A. twelve
and fourteen dollars Iron beds at
way.down prices Hemenbsf CTR blx
department. stores n
OABMEY Z WOoDHouSE
fs and 20 Pike street
Phones John si. and Ind rsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25

In California Outdoor sports all
the year round Many beautiful re-
sorts reached By the Southern Pa
eiftc Cos scenic Shasta ruuts.
Rates 10 san Frsneisro. $3.50 first
elaas tsa.sa Second ciaaa Dr-rrtp-
tive literature. tickets bertha. etc.
~ els PTrst avenue. x. o. Ellis gem
efal agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25

THIS practical dress Tor young
miss Il OF brown and white check
wool and plain clnth or SILK rcVera,
with an embroidered oF applique aas
sign. The dress II further ornh4
tnrnied with Eald buttons The front
plaitH are stitched to che foot NJ the
Sides they arr stitched only part way
down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25
MENU FOR BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit.
Quaker Oats. Sugar and Cream.
Pop overs. Bread Omeiet.
Coffee


MIX one cup flour and one~fourth
teaspoon salt. add seven eighth.
cup milk gradually IN order 10 OBJ
tain a smooth batter. add one we'll
beaten egg and one teaspoon melted
butter beat four minutes. using n
Dover egg beater. turn into Kissing
hot iron gem pans and bake 80 10 %
minutes IN moderate oven. They
may be baked IN creased cuHtard
cups. when the bottom will have
glazed annearnnce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25

Dancing School Prof. WIilson's.
Hanks hall PIKE street and Fifth
avenue. o"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25

Extra special mincs pies. =. at
New German Bakery. $50 first ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25
TO WASH wooI.ESs.


The following formula will Keep
wooieun In guod condition
Dissolve two tAbteHpounfuis Of
tnfax In a pant OF tsslling water. cat
up half a p-suna OF white n<asp ana
pat Il with a gallon Of hot waller on
the bsok of the stove. whefe u will
dissolve alowty. Add the aimeaay ed
tspr,x to this Have two tahs haif
filied with water fn whtch yOu can
comfortably b~sf tne hand. To ons
tab add a aaars % the soap naisture
to the second tub Add pint Wash
the garment tn the FIRST tub. noppins
and HquecAfnG bat not rubbing
f'f~aa the Hu<a cut 20 the article and
then saah ~ The second tab Itinse
In clear wRtTr ~ the sarn~ trsnp~rs-
ture IN whtsh you iid the washing
f.apn the artsrtr thruaNh tho wvtn-
ser. shake we'll and hang NJ 20 dry
IL y-u have not a wtfnHcf Press as
mush ~ the water Ns psserihis FROM
the garment. but d. not wiring ~
When the article T. rSariy Dry
take II into the house ard rrvss ~.
uar n medfatn hot iron AVID have a
plecc of cii~~~-r,oth between the
wooden AMI tht iron. Use a good
deal Of prrAsure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-03
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1908.

ed up from his arduous task of count
ing up the house long enough TO eN-
change greetings with Mark Thall Wh9
is here IN advance of Florence ltoDertA'
who comes back next week, the man
ager OF Dan sully who opens at me
theator Thursday nlght IN The uid
Mfllslream," and Louis lmhaus, VINO Is
crmped on the trail Of the owners oi
"Coiianton." THAT play by the way,
opens at the California theater next
Monday night and Mr.. lmhaus intl-
irates that unless the syndicate mere
takes care OF his claims before mana
no viii be promptly on the spot TOT the
Gan Farnclsco opening The company
~ now IN charge Of Mr.. George w,
Thatcher against whom Mr., lmhaus
has his special grievance
The engagement OF Dan Sully viii be
limited TO two nights Thursday an
Friday only. The University muslca!
entertainment and operate sketch VIII
hold the boards Saturday
New York March 3,-Relics OF the
day when Ada Rehan was the star az
Daly's theater are being sold at auc-
ton In this city today The hrst guy
Of the sale was attended by a large
crowd, but the prices were dishearten-
ing, the total for the day being 70
$685. The sale win continued through
out the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-03
GOULD SECURES
COAST TERMINAL
San Francisco Examiner Sets Forth
The Latest Move,
BETWEEN 60 AND 20 BLOCKS
WIN Cost s2,0OO,OOO to Put the Latest
san Francisco Freight Terminal
Into shape.

San Francisco March an there was
ever doubt that the San Francisco
Terminal Railway and Ferry Company
and the Stockton and Beckwlth Pass
Railway company from the Pacific
coast connection Of another trans-con-
tlnental railway system, says the Tx
aminer, It has been dispelled by the
ronsummation Of the greatest deal they
have yet attempted,
Representatives OF the two corpora
tions have just acquired a freight ter
mina in San Francisco at cost OF 81
100000, which viii provide greater "a
eilitles than either the Santa re or the
Southern Pacific controls, The new
terminal Is located In the P0trero, just
north OF Isalais Greek and comprises
between co and 20 full blocks, contain
ing more than 70 acres.
The great part Of this property Is
submerged by the tides and It viii re-
qure an expenditure Of 100000 to Inn
prove IT, but the projectors Of the en-
terprise are ready to proceed with the
work
II is the general belief in railroad cir
Giles that George Gould Is furnishing
the financial backing and that the new
road VIII form the western connection
Of his system, which now extends to
Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-03
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The business and mining men OF
sumpter ore, complain Of the freight
rates charged by the Supmter Valley
railway, between Sumpter and Baker
City. An effort is being made TO get the
management OF the road to grant them
a reduction in the existing tariffs.
Considerable speculation has been
aroused regarding the incorporation in
Denver OF the Utah Fuel company with
3 capitalization OF $4,000 900 yesterday
afternoon. The dispatch announcing
the move states that the company will
develop coal properties along the Moffat
road.
Mai. s. X. Hooper general passenger
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande
aas been presented with q handsome
gold watch by the members OF the
Rocky Mountain Hotelmen's associa-
ton.
The private car Of General Manager
Bancroft Is 10 undergo thorough ov-
arhauing prior to It's being turned over
To General Superintendent H. r. Calvin
npOn the arrival OF Mr. Bancrofts new
car from the Pullman shops,
Granville T. Holt OF the Oregon Short
line accounting department was lust
Saturday married to Miss Pearl Dunlop
n Butte. Mont. The wedding occurred
AZ the home OF the bride after which
the couple started on bridal trip east.
Several Of the big eastern lines IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-03
LATE LOCALS.

c. r. Savage has gone to Nephl to
be In attendance on the local annual
gathering Of the old folks
Warden Dow was reported consider
ably better today,
President d. p. Felt Of the Utah
Press association went to ogden this
noon, TO meet the Dakota editors, and
escort them TO this city,
Bishop Seaman left yesterday after
noon, on a short trip of visitation
among the churches Of the western
part Of the diocese.
j. c. Cutler Jr. is in active CORE
spondence with New York capitalists
with reference to investment in the
great iron deposits in Iron county and
he considers the outlook as hopeful.
President l.. S. Hills OF the Deseret
National bank has returned from his
months visit to the Pacific coast. He
had a rather chilly time OF II In central
California, but after he got down into
the south country,it was more pleasant.
Mr.. Hills gave no thought to matters
Of business while away, as he was off
simply for recreation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-03
BAD MANgAT THE KENYON,
Mine Host Porter Has Experience With
Boisterous Character

Considerable excitement was caused
at the Kenyonfhotel this afternoon,
when Joe Gilbert, former porter at
the house, called to collect some money
he claimed waa due him. Mr.. Porter
declared that Gilbert was entitled to
nothing and refused to pay the man.
Gilbert, who bad been drinking bad
whisky, became enraged, and after
cursing Porter and everybody else who
happened TO be around, shouted out
a Few blood ruriiing oaths and made
several movements as II TO draw a
weapon. Mr.. Porter thought the man
was armed and meant 10 do some
shooting, and hurry up call was sent
60 police headquarters. officers Simp-
son dashed in hot pursuit TO the scene
and was reinforced by officer Carlson,
When the situation was explained TO
the bluecoats, they searched Gilbert but
the most formidable weapon found ON
him was q pint bottle half filed with
whisky. No arrests were made