davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-06-17
PRETTY HELEN LORD MARRlES
RUNAWAYS'
Raymond HubbeII and Prima Donna Who Sings
His Songs Fell in Love at First Sight.

A shower OF rico from
lie wings as Helen Lord
reached the finale Of her
song In the last act OF
Tho R~unaways" an
nounced to the audience
at the Casino last nigh,
that the pretty prima
donna had been married.
Then the orchestra play
ers hurled Old shoes al
their leader. Raymond
HubbeIi. composer of the
MUSICAL comedy. and his
bushes told the rest OF
the story.
True TO tho title OF the
piece. Miss Lord and Mr..
Hubbell tried to make a
runaway affair OF their
marriage. They had
planned to keep Il secret,
more because observan:
members o, the company
had kept tab on the in
clplency and progress OF
their l~ove-making and
nave been busy announc-
ing their marriage since
the nrst rehearsal of
The
They denied It. finally
admitted the expected
would happen after July
/, and then. taking Miss
Loro's chum. Aileen Cra-
ter into their confidence,
they slipped away yes.
terday to the Little
Church Around the Cor
ner and had Rev. DR..
Honghton marry them
Miss Crater was sworn
to secrecy. but she told
one OF the Shuoerts. and
he bought a bushel of
rice and quietly distrib-
uted It while Miss Lord
was singing her song In
the last act. With her
checks ungling from the
Niagara OF rice. she &C
~knowledged the mar
rage, but resolutely re-
fused to give particulars.
Miss lord 10 one OF the
most beautiful women
on the New York stage.
She nrst attracted atten-
ton when she succeeded
Edna May as the Saliva
don Lassie In The Belle
OF New York" Some
time after 1t was an
aounced that size had
married Cyrus Strong. q
banker OF Binghamton.
". Y. but she continued
on the stage, ana last
season was with Frank
Daniels.
Mr.. Huboell Is a Chi
cagoan and was not
known out OF that city
until he wrote Chow
Chow" which never at
tanned a metropolitan
presentation. He met
Miss Lord and fell In
love with her at the frst
rehearsal of Tho Run
Always"
The evening world., 1903-06-17
CANAL OUTLOOK GLOOMY.
Disturbing Advices Received By
State Department. from BoEota.

WASHINGTON. June N.-oficial ad-
vices have been received by the State
Department from Minister Beaupre at
'Bogota. They are that the chances
OF the canal treaty being ratined by
the Colombian Congress. which meets
tion. It is understood that President
Roosevelt win loo favorably upon tho
proposition to create the Republic OF
Panama.
The evening world., 1903-06-17
GOES TO CAMP TO-DAY
Third Brigade Arranging for an
Ella borate Reception.

THIRD BRIGADE CAMP. ores.
Gent, y. Y. June i1-ArgnnEements
are being made for the reception OF Gov.
Odell to-day, The review In tho after
noon with the Governors stan In full
uniform and the troops 100 strong will
be impressive.
The Governor will be Ia camp for sew
eral hours Will be shown the actual
work that the citizen soldiers have per-
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05
Big BARBECUE AT EDEN.
Concho county Citizens VIII Gather
for a Good Time on
August I2th.

Eden, to Concho what Christie
val Is to Tom Green-the lowell
est spot in the whole county
announces a big barbecue on
Wednesday, August 18th. There
will be fun for all the people, big,
little, old and young, including
roping coLtests, baby show,
speaking, good pure water to
drink, a big barbecue and a
grand ball at night.
The committee says, "come
one, come all and enjoy thy
selves" and all who attend will
do that very thing for they are n
hospitable, open hearted, gener-
Gus people and will see that every
one has good time.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05
Tribute to Country Editors.

President Atkins of the Hi
nois State Press Association be-
lieves in country newspaper.
He says:
II would rather publish good
country weekly paper, enjoying
its privileges, its parts IN the af-
fairs of the community, the
government and the state, than
to own a Standard Oil Company.
| prefer to engage in some kind
of business that has something
higher than the dollar side, n
business that bears some relation
to humanity and society. If |
were asked today what is the
greatest safeguard in time OF
national danger, threatened law
lessness or anarchy, l would say
it is the clean, unpurchasable
country newspaper of the land"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05

Ladies' lace gloves, the 35c
kind, to close, only, per pair, 20c
-Jno ID Robertson, Jr.
i. Mosbacker left Saturday for
New York to purchase fall and
winter goods for the firm.
.-Fifteen-cent lawns, now only
lOc.-Jno. d. Robertson, Jr.
i. O. Nimltz left Saturday after
noon for the Eastern markets on
a purchasing expedition for C. A.
Probandt.
Tom Grimes, although able to
he out, has been suffering for
several days from cold which
was contracted when he first got
up from his recent spell of sick
ness.
"A lot of Mothers Friend waists
for boys, the SOC kind, closing
them at Boo or 3 for $1.-Jno. D.
Robertson, Jr.
You will make a mistake if YOU
do not see the goods we are selling
Mt half price.-Jno. D.Robertson,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Coleman and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Beanland spent
Saturday night and Sunday very
pleasantly at the Lackey dam on
Spring Creek.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05
VIII Enjoy An Outing.

r. l.. Carlton and Lee McNeese,
bookkeeper and salesman respect
lively for the Barbee d Smith Pub
fishing house at Dallas, are here
on their vacation. Mr.. McNeese
is cousin of Fred S. Webb. Mr.
Lewis, of the Santa Fee division
freight Office at Dallas, came in
yesterday and the three, in COM
pany with Mr.. Webb, will leaye
this afternoon for a few days out
ing at Chr istoval.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05
RAILWAY OFFICIALS HERE
Visit San Angelo Sunday Morning
Were Shown over the City.
Visit ,Metcalfe Farm.

A special train of A. r. & S. f.
cars Nos. /, IL and 104 in charge
of Conductor Thompson, arrived
Sunday morning at G:45, with
the following officials on board:
e. D. Kenna, 1st vice-president
and general solicitor, of Chicago
w. e. Nixon, general manager
and J. w. Terry, solicitor, OF
Galveston; Chas. X. Lee, attor-
ney, of Fort Worth; T. b. Cop
page, superintendent, of Temple;
J. l. Conway, Live Stock agent,
of Fort Worth.
These gentlemen were met and
escorted over to the city by
Messrs. G. B. Metcalfe, G. III.
Powell, J. B. Murrah, A. B. Sher-
wood and Local Agent Skinner,
after which they were driven to
Farmer" Metcalfe's farm and
ranch, where half hour was
spent most pleasantly, Mr..
Metcalfe exhibited his trained
horses and mules, which furnish
ed quite an enterta Dnlent for the
visitors.
They then returned to the city
and after farewells and we'll wish
es, the party departed at 10
o'clock.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05
BalIinger News.

Messrs. Russell Hamilton, Tom
Pulliam and Miss Mary Bland
Millspaugh came over from San
Angelo Monday evening and at.
/ tended the dance here Monday
night.--Banner Leader.
DR.. Marberry came down from
San Angelo Tuesday and went
to Abiene on professional BUSH
ness.
Mrs. Arch Holman and baby of
San Angelo are spending the
week here the guest Of her sister
Mrs. Geo. M. Vaughn.
1t is reported that deal is on
foot with r. X. Wylie, D. NJ.
Baker and w. p. Humphrey as
promoters to establish a new
lumber business in the old Will
liams Lumber Co. stand. Jno.
Hoffer has sold the sheds to r..
X. Wylie and it is very probable
that the new firm will be ready
for business in the near future.
w +. Odom, who has been
book keeper for the Ballinger
Lumber Co. for some time, has
been rendered the position as
manager of the Smith & Hail
yard, which position is now held
by w. p. Humphrey, and it is re-
ported that he will accept
Ledger.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burdlck and
little son, Burl, arrived Friday
from OzoDa and will make their
home in San Angelo again. Mr.,
Burdick has accepted a position
with the G. & G.. Hagelstein Co.
and has already entered upon his
duties for that firm. The family
has many friends at this place
who will be glad to know of their
return.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05
Rubber Tire Work.

l have recently added necessary
machinery and material for
equiping your carriage or buggy
with rubber tires and can do the
work in a satisfactory manner
and at a reasonable price. Call
and let me fiure with you on this
class of work. Repairing neatly
and promptly done.
CHocTAw GEORGE,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05
Notice.

Hereafter our charge for hacks
for funeral calls will he three
$4,000 dollars. This price will
be rigidly adhered to by each of
the undersigned hackmen.
w. j. DoUGHERTY,
DAVE SPIvA,
r. B. AUSTIN,
J. S. MCCONNELL.
San Angelo, Texas, July 20th,
1903. 29-2t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05

j. NJ. Stone was in from the
ranch Monday after windmill fix
lures, etc. He informed us that
o. w. Pegee, of the Kansas City,
Mexico IL Orient h. Il, and his
man passed through their section
the latter part of last week view
ing n new route for the line from
San Angelo to Spofford Junction;
if this route should be selected
the road will run eight miles west
of Eldorado, and the distance be-
tween the two points would be $50
instead of 16S miles. The Direct
ors of the road will meet on the
18th of this month for the pur-
pose of increasing their capital
three millions of dollars in order
to build the new line.-Eldorado
Sun.
r. f. Halbert and Joe Parker
had n dispute over some land or
fence matters on Nam street in
Sonora on Saturday July IS, and
after some words came to blows.
During the scrap Parker received
n blow on the cheek that broke the
skin. At the time of the trouble
it was not thought either party
was seriously injured but blood
poison set up in the wound in
Parkers cheek and he died as re-
ported elsewhere on July 26. Il.
+. Halbert came to town Mon day
morning waived examination be-
fore Justice of the Peace Balch
and was placed under $1,000 bond
to await the action Of the Grand
Jury.-Sonora News.
Misses Fannie and Ada Nor
man, of Paint Rock, arrived yes
terday on visit to Miss julia
May Riggs,
Good Alfalfa hay at Medley
Bros.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05
Wanted.

To exchange Il $1,000 black land
farm in Limestone Co. and $4,000
black land farm in Hill County
for small ranches in Concho
or Tom Green Co. Apply to
Il. +. Barley, 18th door north of
Post Office.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05

j. A. Walker, of the San Angelo
Water and Light company, re-
turned Friday from II visit to his
old home at Hornlake, Miss.
He reports having had q most en-
joyable trip, which provided both
pleasure and recreation.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05
Real Estate.

w. H. Allen sold for w. w.
Cook to w. J. Fitz, lot II and
half of lot 10, block 2, Ellis addi-
ton, consideration $185 90.
w. B. Burns sold his residence
north of the railroad to Frank
Gibbons, Price S1,750. Mr.,
Burns contemplates building a
larger and better home IN the
spring.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05

r. A. Knight of Ballinger, has
been here two days, dispensing
fine peaches and plums and pre-.
sented The Press force with some
fine peaches yesterday. Mr..
Knight is gentleman and raises
the finest fruit in Texas.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05

The newly elected school direct
ors have qualified and are ready
to enter upon their duties in work
Ing for the success of our public
schools.
-Fifteen-cent lawns, now only
lOc.-Jno. D. Robertson, Jr,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05
Free exchange issued
on all points by Landon
National Bank. " "

r. A. Lindeman came in yes
terday, with his daughter and
niece, to attend the reunion. He
reports that while they have not
had a heavy rain in over a month.
on his ranch which is over ten
miles from Christoval, several
showers have fallen and the
grass is as green as spring time.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05

am now running my scaven-
ger wagon regularly, and will
clean up for you on short notice.
Leave orders at T. w. TAYLOR
secondhand store.
24-tf w. A PRINGLE.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05
Seriously Injured.

Templeton, the u year old son
of r. w. Foster, near Sterling
City, was seriously if not fatally
injured last Wednesday while at
tempting to rope u COW.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05

John ID. Robertson, Jr., left
Monday afternoon for the Eastern
markets to buy fall and winter
goods.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05

Ladies' driving gloves, best
glove at the price in this town
per pair $1.-Jno ID Robertson,
Jr.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05

r. +. Buchanan, Santa Fe
claim agent, was in the city
Thursday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05

You will make a mistake if YOU
do not see the goods we are selling
ut half price.-Jno. ID. Robertson,
Jr.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05

Mr.. l., Schintz, who has been
proprietor of the Hotel San An
gelo for the past year, took his
departure for Chicago Saturday.
He demonstrated discriminate
ing Judgment by paying year
in advance for The Press to con-
tinue to his address.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05
The Best Photos

Can be had at Ragsdale's gallery
and at reasonable prices. 2t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05

Messrs. Clark and Pendleton,
of Monroe, La, were here last
week buying mules and horses.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05

S. l.. Ogle has erected n barn
on his place in East Angelo.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05

MEMS straw hats. regular price
SOC to 81, choice only 25c-Jno d
Robertson, Jr.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05

Everybody is running to Hen
RVS Gallery for stamp photos.
They are the best and at prices us
low rs can be had in town. 2t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05
The Beer Season Is Here.

For good, fresh beer, go to
Eddie Maier's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-05
IMAM
II The Tailor
Summer Clothing Cheap.

G.. w. Shield was here from
Stiles this week.
Take a look at our half-price
table.-Jno. d. Robertson, Jr.
Rus Hamilton left Sunday
afternoon for a month or six
weeks trip to Roswell, n. NJ.
MEMS straw hats, regular price
SOC to 81, choice only 25c-Jno d
Robertson, Jr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

New York, Jan. lin a certain degree
Oliver LIE Mora has opened private parks
and estates in the Adirondack to the pub
lie. Mr.. LIE Mora Is 4 poor Frenchman,
who lives in the deserted village Of Bran
don. Franklin County, a village which Mr..
william Rockefeller has been buying up
during the last two or three years, in order
that his vast estates surrounding the set
tlement may be entirely free from the tres
pass of outsiders.
+ When Mr.. Rockefeller began to establish
his park his early. purchases IT forest and
mountain lands wefc made from Patrick
Ducey, q lumberman. who conducted opera
tions on q large scale and whose w.rkmen
lived principally In the village OF Bro ndon.
on the line Of the Now York and Ottawa
The first purchase. of 5000 acres, rut a
stop to the numbering operations, and the
woodcutters who lived In the village were
without means OF support.
Mr.. Rockefeller. however. engaged them
buildings OF the park. were erected and
where much grading was necessary, AT the
for each Of the little homes II the lumber
men In the settlement OF 4raadnn.
Somehow the people. OF Brandon got the
sSsa mas 81 'h MONEY g,as g s Tsls R s.Sssn { sf and
set exorbitant prices on them: One Of these
persons was Oliver lie Mora, whom Mr..
Rockefeller employed as a laborer at Bay
From the first Mr.. Rockefeller wanted it
understood that his estate vas 20 be pri-
vate.
its privacy under the law, by posting sigEs
m advertising the territory IN the country
After this; he placed men IN various tarts
The mon who WORKED Ter Mr.. RockefelIer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

were given to understand that they should
not fish and hunt in the park and were for
hidden to carry guns and fishing tackle.
violate this rule, and, as he vas caught in
the act Of fishing several times by the
guards. he was first warned und then dis
charged.
REFUSES TO SELL TO MILLIONAIRE
From this originated the suits which have
such an important bearing upon the privacy
of the Adirondack estates OF many Of
Americas. wealthiest people. LIE Mora re-
sisted in fishing in the streams Of the
Rockefeller park, or 1T least one stream.
the st. Regis River. After repeated warn
ins i, lie MOTE was arrested a. aI Mo ir.ed Sef9re
who held that Mr.. Rockefeller had no
cause for action.
Later lie Mora was once more arrested
was asked to award Mr.. Rockefeller mere
ly nominal damages. as Mr.. Roskefeller did
but but he Ma did a Wish q 70 P Establish the privacy mcge 81
his park. and said that II the old lumber
man would keep away he would withdraw
the proceedings and even pay the costs Of
The Justice and the jury, however. found
q verdict for LIE Mora, and SO. Tor z second
time, the old fisherman returned nome trf-
against LIE Moraae third time for fishing in
his park. This Time the case was tried Pc
Tore Judge 8amuef A. Beman OF the Su-
R fase et Court %s1, Of Fran sas s se@nsy' s m nee va 4
nonsutt in the action. which vas 10 recover
penalties for unlawfully fishing In Mr..
RockeieiIers private park Mor. 49,
vantage OF q certain section OF the law enc
acted in the time Of GoveTnSf frank
Black. which Owes him q r atncks e nsn n,h u
lie expense. The waters Of NJ. R0ckefeAsetss
private park were stocked by the. State ct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18


Ing total abstinence principles. and to pro-
vide for the family or d~ependants of de-
ceased members a death benefit fund. not
to exceed Sl0D.
Since the Organization Of the auxiliary ~
1893 twenty-five councils have been organ
officers are: Supreme spiritual director. the
Right Reverend ]. J. Hogan: supreme pres
ident. Mis- Katharine Kelly. Kansas City
Mo-; supreme first vice Gs,p president; ,l Miss sal.
ond vice president. Miss Mary McGrail.
Brookfieid. No.: supreme third vice presi-
dent, Miss Elizabeth Donney. Plattsburg.
Mo: supreme recorder. Miss Theresa Thorn
Mrs. Julia c.. Legg. Kansas City No; su-
prcme treasurer. Miss Nellie Breen, Kansas
City, Mo-: supreme sentinel. Miss Anna Con-
sidime. Kansas City, Mo.
councils: 81. Bridsets Council. No. Is. The
OfnceTs are: Spiritual director. the Reverend
o;Brien; vice president, Mrs. William H.
ciai secretary. Mrs Mary Ryan; treasurer.
Miss Margaret O'Brien; sentinel. Miss Mar
earet Conner; marshal Misc Susie Schnei-
der:
Known as St. Patrick's Council, No. q. The
oficers are. Spiritual; director; the Reverend
Dempsey; president. Miss Bridget
Cain: vice president. Miss Josie Ham On:
anansial se MIss oi MRS d Magssrst tea surks;
Miss Ada Cunningham; sentinel. Miss Mary
e. Kinney; marshal. Miss Margaret Dyer.
r officers of st. -Leo.s Council, No. $.
are: Spiritual director. the Reverend j. j.
Harty; president. Miss Annie:C Callahan; vice
Miss Ritchie; financial secretary, Miss
Guidro. Mis- -Xe1t; Sentinel N1iB
1fulcahts marshal. Miss Dedr1ck.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

him for treatment for a specific disease. evil
IDENTIFY developing from the excessive indui-
gence in the use of liquor or these drugs.
This doctor was at first baffied in q remedy
to relieve such disease, but being a deter
mined student he began n search for a
remedy that would act az n specific in such
disease. which seemed to be seated in the
nerve cells and blood corpuscieS themselves.
First. he analysed alcohol and found its diff
ferent elements Then he took each element
and tested to see which of these different
Element would produce intaIication. Soon
1t was discovered that the fusel oils accumu-
or disease known as Alcoholism.
Those subjects addicted to the drug habit
were treated in 4 like manner. This being
done the rest was easy. The only thing
left to do was to get a vegetable remedy
that would antidote the Intoxicating element
which had accumulated in the nerve cells.
causing the habit or disease. This being
done the disease was soon eliminated from
the system. By continuing this line of in
vest1gation 1t was found that the antidotaI
properties of the vegetable would accumu-
late in the nerve cells and render the sys-
tenn immune from further attacks of the
This wonderful discovery was made by
tEe weil-known Scientist. +. Warren Lanoix.
M. D.. Phi. D.. who has cured many thon-
sands of sufferers from the LIQUOR habit in
Inc short time of three days. While those
addicted to the opium. morphine. coca;ne
or any form OF drug habit are cured for life
IN SIX days, all cases so treated experience
no pain or detention from business and can
be treated at home. The cure is taken into
the stomach. No pain-producing hypoder-
mics.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

New York prior to 1896, or at least those
waters tributary. to the st. Reigs River.
which has its origin in the Upper ST. Regis
and flows through the lands Of the
Paul Smith Hotel Company and thence into
the park Of Mr.. Rockefeller.
held that lie Mora's Claim is a complete de-
Tense under the statute authorizing the for
nation Of a private park; destroys Mr:
fishing rights are concerned.
From the original holding Mr.. Rockefeller
has increased his Adirondack estate to one
Only recently he added Meacham Lake
p aGsss and about ptop ssse:ooo af for II his an great re- hi North shn
Woods playground. 1t IL possible that he
may see fit to add the lands of the Paul
to control the head waters of the St. Regis
River. which would perhaps insure him
against the success of fishers of LIE Mora's
With the decision in the LIE Mora suit as
a precedent, the privacy of nearly every
Adirondack park is involved. Some Of these
Nehasane. owned by Doctor W. Seward
Litchfeld Park. owned by MT. Edward
Mountain Park. owned by Mr.. William C.
Sycamore, owned by Mr.. Alfred Gwynne
Lake Kora. owned by Mr.. 7. L. Wood
run.
gan.
The foregoing embraces reservations Of a
there are in addition a large number of
smaller holdings, including those of clubs
and associations. where guards are also en-
6eavoring to enforce the laws against tres
pass.
To just what extent the parks Of Doctor
Webb, Mr.. Whitney, Mr.. Litchfield and the
others are involved under the laws enacted
during former Governor Blacks term. and
under which lie Mora claims a right 70
enter Mr.. Rockefeller's park. 1t Is diff1cuit
to say. Any one who attempts to trespass
will encounter the guards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
ANOTHER HAD DEPUTY's BADGE
Sheriff Dickmann Suspended Mem.
Der of His Force.

Sheriff Dickmann has suspended from
duty Deputy William cahill until an ex-
PLANTATION IL forthcoming as to how an.
other man came into possession Of his
badge and certain legal papers from the
Sherin's Office.
William Simon of No. IA North Levee ap-
peared in the Dayton Street Police Station
yesterday morning to answer q charge Of
impersonating ar officer. Simon was ar
rested several days ago and had in his pos
session a Sherins badge. which 1t was aft
EDWARDS learned belonged to Deputy Cahill.
He said Cahill had given It to him to take
to the -Four Courts. as the deputy was III,
and that he forgot his Grand.
The case was taken to the First District
Police Court on a change of venue and
Cehifl will stand SUSPENDED until 1t has
been tried. on January q. The Sheriff
Is convinced that the deputy did NOT al
low the defendant to take the badge for
any purpose other than to carry It to ths
Shefif's office.