davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24

had thrown together. two had already
been united by ties of love. 1t was
destined, however, that q bond OF an
other sort should connect the Westma-
cotts with the Hay Denvers.
Between the admiral and the widow
q very cordial feeling had existed since
the day when the old seaman had hauled
down his flag and changed his opinions;
granting to the yachtswoman all that
he had refused to the reformer. His own
frank and downright nature respected
the same qualities in his neighbor, and
a friendliness sprang up between them
which was more like that which exists
between two men. founded upon esteem
and a community of tastes.
by the way. admiral" said Mrs.
Westmacott, as they walked together
down to the station, II understand that
this boy of yours in the intervals of
paving his devotions to Miss Walker is
doing something upon change"
Yes, ma'am and there Is no man OF
his age who is doing 80 well. He's
drawing ahead I can tell you, ma am.
Some of those that started with him
are hull down astarn now. He touched
his five hundred last year, and be-
fore he's thirty he'll be making the four
figures"
1.-THE reason I asked is that I have
small investments to make myself from
time to time, and my present broker
is a rascal should be very glad to
20 1t through your son."
''It is very kind Of you, ma'am. HIS
mariner is away on a holiday, and Har-
cid would like to push on bit and
snow what he can do. You know the
Poop isn't big enough to hold the lieu
tenant when the shippers on shore"
II suppose he charges the usual half
per cent?"
..Don't know. I'm sure, ma'am- III
swear he does what is right and prop
er."
THAT Is what I usually pay-ten shil-
unxs in the hundred pounds. II you SEQ
Aim before I DO. just ask him to get
me five thousand In New Zsaiands- 1t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24
Cost of Army and Navy.

The pay of the army is s37,000,000 6
year; the quartermaster's department
uses s32,000,00O; guns cost $1,000.
900; the expenditures on rivers, har
bors and forts, s16.O00.000; the pay Of
the navy is 100000; the cost OF
new vessels $2O,O00.000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24
ITO BE coNrINuED.)

Notwithstanding IN Switzerland n
attended this summer with an unusual
number of accidents. Since July
there were nfty-two deaths ana thirteen
cases OF serious injury.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24
Canada's Timber.

The standing timber Of Canada
equals that of the continent of Europe,
and is nearly double that of the United
states.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24
CHAPTER XII.
A BLOT FROM THE BLUE.

o BY THE CLEv-
erness Of the two
girls a dark cloud
was thinned away
and turned into
sunshine. Over one
of them, alas, an
other cloud was
gathering, which
could not be SO cas-
lily dispersed. OF
these three house
holds which fate
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02

q su amigo. y observando que este
callaba, repuso: Como! SAmas q
Bacar8 y quieres morir?
-Si no me anna. ....
-Esa suposici6n es mad misible.
-SPor queP
-Pues porque Bacara anna todo
el mundo.
I'm otros tiempo5 no dire que
no, paro ahora esta casads.
" es condesa.
Anna & su marido.
-Lo que no impedira zee te
anne tt. 10 ssegaro; psro Sen don
de la encontraster
Sc considerable demssiado dicho.
SO Rolando al poder aprovechar Ia
vig6sima primera OCCASION de hacer
una edici0n mas de su aventura
con la condesa de Artoff, aventura
que conocemos.
EN- menos de una hora Ell simpa-
tico Octavio SO enter6 de TODD, 10
mismo que todos los demas amigos
de Rolando; pero llev0 una vents-
ia estos, pues supo 10 que aque
llos ignorabau, y que German AGA
baha de revalar a su amo In lie
gada de Bacar& q Paris y su estan-
cia de inc6gnito en- Passy
Escuchole gravemente sin inte
rrunp pirle: y Sc hubiera dicho que
era TN medico que dejs an enfer-
mo cue lie describa detalladamente
su enfermedad.
Cuando termino r 1lsndo su re-
lato, tir6 al fuego ell puro. apenas
empezado, y diio:
-SSabes que Bacara es una mu-
ier como hay pocas9
--Lo s6.
Una muier q1e hace que IN
hombre -.
y cuando ese hombre. !.
Sc haila en- In situaci0n en- que \
estaras I'd dentro de un mes. tai
vez antas.
Como. :. en- serlo. -. crees. -.
--Creo que al ha veHfdo a Paris
fn6 por If.
-Qnerido. dijo Octavio hszms
el favor De eDssfiarme In carta que
recibiste en- Heidelberg; 10 themes? II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02

II NO me he decidido a1n: anne
atsre al caro- de una comediants.
Ia de una duquesa 8 al de una bur.
/ guesaP No 10 sc.
Y no parecfa mas que ell bueno
de O:tavio no tenfs mas que hacer
/ que calar ell monoculo para escoger
| yer caer q sus pies la mujer que
i debfa considerarse dichosa por hs.
ber sido la elegida.
--iAhI ;Qne dichoso eresl ex-
clamo Rolando interrumpiendole
hruscamente.
-lYo?
I'd, ST.
-sPor queP sPorque heredeP
No, porque no smss.
-lAm8rl dijo Octavio con IN
desden diffcil de describir. dEst6s
loco, qoerIdo7 IA case Sc anna q
nuestra edadP
ST, murmur6 Rolando. cuya
VOC enrouquecio ligeramente.
-;C6moI dijo Octavio encogien-
dose de hombros. iEstaras adm
ensmorado de-. ? y aludi6 aAn.
drefns.
NO. contest6 Rolsndo, sc trata
de algo mas grave: es una passion
verdaders. ). una passion tai que
me aterra y me da vertigos.
-Esto me va fnteresando. diio
Octavio encendiendo otro trabu-
quillo. Vamos, cuentamelo.
-dHas dido, por ventura, hablar
de una mujer que Sc hizo celebre
ensel mundo de las muieres galan-
tes hace unoS seis 8 siete afios?
-ISiete q ocho aflosl Pues no es
ESQ POGO vieiol SOomo sc llamabss
-BacarA
-lYa 10 creoi Sc case CON IN
russo.
ST. CON ell conde de Artoff.
-SY es es8 la que amRs?
-lOhi exclamo Rolando ilev6n-
lose la mano al coraz6n. Mas que
mi vidal Me morirfai
Bahl dijo Octayio. va 10 ARE.
CLARA ella de msnsra que vivas.
1Lo crees asf?
@Que inocente eres corteAtd
0ctavios miranda de pies q cabeza
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
B1BL1orEoA DE <LA DEMooRAofA..

II Rolando sbri6 un mueblecito, la
sac6 y dip
II -Aquf Ia themes.
Il La cog!0 O;tavio y la ley6 con
Il mucha atenct3n.
Il -lQae haces9 pregunt6 Rolan
!! do.
Il --Busco Ell espfritu de la letra y
ese espfritu resalta aquf con toda
claridsd.
il -sQu6 esp sQue tie diceP
II Me dice que esa muier tie anna !.
-SEn que 10 conocesP
-En estas letras tem6ionas =.
10 staviol iOctsvioi murmur6
| Rolando con su voz mas siniestra.
No me hagas concebir iocss espe-
ranzas :. porque ell despertar serfa
horroroso. -.
Mira, vamos q apostar q que
antes de cuarenta y ocho horas las
has visto, dijo Ostavio.
-lOht me haces sentir I'M YER
tigo Me haces sentir IN vertigol
respondi6 Rolando, pasandose Ia
msno Dor la frente.
-lVamosi sApnestas nor
Con todA mi alma.
Pdes bien: si dentro de dos
dfss has visto La coudesa de Ar
t3ff me daras veiuticinco luises.
Y st no la h , visto?
-PShdre esa cantidsd a tu dis.
posicion. Ahora vfstets. y yamonos
q almorzar al cafe de Paris.
En- el moment0 en- que smboa se
disponfan salir son6 un cams panl-
llaZO.
-fCallal. exclsmo Ostavlo ech6n-
dose reir. Serfa curioso que fuese
la condesa en- persona.
-lCAllal lQue me vuelvo locol
murmur6 Rolando, mientras que
entraba Garman. QUE le presont3
una carta en- una bandeja de plata.
luna carta de ellai diio Octa-
vio
Y Roland0 cogid la carta, exa.
miaaudola antes a a5rirla, por-
que no conocfa la letra, que era
larga y algo desigual que revela-
ba una mano de mujeF,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02

padre; y luego, como profundo flo.
SOTO, sfIadi6:
-Aparte de ESQ, mi padre tenfa
va muchos sfios. Nscf 20 cuando
era va viejo; soy hiio de 81 vejez,
pues Sc case cuando tenfa cincHen.
Ia seis sfios y ahora tenfs cerca
de ochenta. Hacfa dos amos que pa
recfa materislmente una criatura.
-dY heredas2
AUnas cincuenta Y trez mil IL
bras de buen8s tierrss.
Una bonita renta.
-Asf 10 creo.
-SY piensss montar casa?
DE clio me ocupo. tQue quie
resi- rs precise ser razonable; ell
primer deber de un buen hiio es
llorsr su padre Ell segundo, he
redarlo.
--IBuena frasel
Por los labios del interesante o.
tavio vag6 una ligers sonrisa.
-Siempre me gust6 hacer fra.
ses, dijo. IQuel mo hay que ser
razonableP
-1Sf En d6nde piensss instslsrter
>NO III SC QulSl6f6 6uCUHbFaT
nm hotelito :. ALA absjC.... por
Ell lado de las damas +. en les ca.
lies de Lsbruy6re 6 de ChaptaI.
Hasta ell presente no encontr6 NADIA
y por de pronto alquile IN primer
piso en- Ia de Anjou. y tengo ade-
mas una cuadra de cinco caballos.
10y pagasP
--Seis mil frances. KS caro-, mas
con todo estoy contento. En- los
tiempos que corren Sc encuentran |
pocas cocheras disponibles, dijo |
Octavio y cogiendo IN trsbuqni
lilo de eaeima de la chimenea, 10 i
encendi0 y sc sent6. Z mientras
que encueutro IN hotel busco una
compRffera 8 amiga que sea digna.
Estas palabras hicieron estreme.
Ger Rolando. que en- seguida to-
mo el aspecto de IN hombre estra.
Rado por las penas del amor; pero
Octsvio, muy preecupado con 10
que decfa, no Sc tii6 en- este deta-
Ito gino que adem&s' SO escuchaba
con com placencia al I1ablar. u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
HOTEL oLI:Ml.Po


A Id MINUTos DE SAN JUAN
E me1or hotel en- este china
Espl6ndida ventilaci6n. ParQue,
iardines Y Kiosco 4 La inglesa'
Excclente servicio do carruaJes'
PreCios moderados. Sc hAcen re-
ducciones para families. Alan
brndo el6ctrico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-02
HRlDn G0fGlI

Ell Ron veo de Gate pocede deelac6n que
oro Qufmico Municipal de San Juan pbico preee
mas establecmientos acreditados ciudad
Dap6sto general: FEDERICO eATELL-Mayagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-23
Cooking School
Cakes.

Cooking School, third
floor. Only best ingredi-
.ents used. Doesn't pay you
to bake at home when you
can secure such delicious
cakes for so little.
Layer Cakes, Coo.
Angel and Sunshine Cakes,
2oc. and. SOC.
Small Sugar Loaf. iced,
Csc.
Evening journal., 1903-04-09
GROWERS SAY THERE
WILL Be FULL CROP
Recent Freeze Did Not Kill
More Than a Third
of Buds
Special to The Evening Journal.

Milford, April 9.-Inspection has
6een made during the past two or
three days in this vicinity of orchards
to try and determine just how much
damage was done by the recent cold
snap. Strawberries and other small
fruits have also been examined. It. can
be stated now positively that not more
than 'one-third of the peach buds were
killed, and these weue found on the
late varieties, which were the farthest
advanced.
With this fact determined growers
are Of almost a unanimous opinion that
there will he full crop Of peaches here
unless there is trouble later. With
Strawberries the situation is different.
Some of the early kinds were nearly
all killed by the freeze. Many Of the
later varieties are badly hurt.
Your correspondent has also visited
Loncoln City and Glendale, both large
shipping points, and found the damage
to small fruit about as bad as here.
The growers at these points think they
will have a full crop of peaches. The
sale of berry crates has been large up
to this time, but the prospect of "a crop
not being apparent, has about stopped
their sale.
Evening journal., 1903-04-09
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
KEEP APPOMATT0X DAY
U. V. L. Kept Open House
and Served Refreshments
on Tin Dishes

Thirty-eight years ago today General
Robert Lee. of the Confederate Army,
surrendered To General Grant at APP
pomattox, ending the war Of the rebel
lion. In honor OF the occasion the
Union Veteran Legion held open house
today and many gray-haired veterans
visited the headquarters of the en-
campment in the Western Union Tele-
graph Building. Battles were refought
and many interesting yarns were told.
Refreshments were supplied in
abundance and tin plates and cups
took the place of crockery. Every vet
eran who visited headquarters re-
ceived n royal welcome
Tonight an open camp fire will be
held. at which Governor Hum, Sen
ators Alice and Ball, ]. p. Nields and
and Leonard +. Wales will be present.
Governor HUM will be escorted from
the Clayton House by committee ac-
companied by a band to the rooms Of
the Legion.
Evening journal., 1903-04-09
WOREMAU'S MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Two Ton Stone Fell From Derrick in
Small Hole Where Eight
Were WORKING.

Eight laboIers working in the exca-
vation for the elevated railroad at
Fourth street this morning had mi-
raculous escape from n horrible death.
The steam derrick was moving two
ton stone over the hole, when the stone,
which was rough and hard to fasten,
Slipped from its chain and crashed into
the excavation. How it escaped strik-
ing some of the men is almost a miracle.
It giazed several of them as II plunged
into the hole almost burying itself in
the soft ground, but no one was hurt
although the men were so frightened
that some of them could not move for
several minutes afterward.
Evening journal., 1903-04-09
TWO ENGINES COLLIDE
Much Excitement Caused and Two Ex-
press Messengers Badly Fright
ened BY Accident.

Al collision between two engines oc-
Cured beneath the shed of French
street station last night that badly jar
red the engineers, smashed the ends Of
the locomotives, demolished an Adams
.Exprss truck, frightened two express
messengers so badly they have not
gotten over the shock yet.
One of the locomotives was standing
on the track, and the flagman had left
his position for some unknown reason,
when the other. which was running at
fair rate of speed, ran into 1t. just
behind the standing engine were two
express messengers, one pulling and
the Othr pushing a truck across the
track. The shock sent the stationary
locomotive into the truck, completely
wrecking It and hurting the men in
both directions backward. They ro-
gained their feet, and without waiting
to see the result Of the accident put as
much room as possible between them
selves and the wreck, and from a safe
distance looked back and when they
found nothing furtheR had occurred,
and that the station was still stand
in. returned and took the broken truck
off the track.
Evening journal., 1903-04-09
STRUCK BY TRAIN
RETURNING FROM WORK
Wesley Falkner, Laboror
Sent to the Chester Hos
J pital

Train IS, Of the Pennsylvania railroad
which leaves this city at 6.O7 p ni.' killed
two men between this city and Philadei-
phia' last night.
The first man, William Swan, a, negro
was struck at Riverside.
Swan was employed at the phosphate
works at Riverside. on the road between
Chester and Wilmington, and yesterday
afternoon, after he had finished work.
started to walk up the railroad tracks.
The northbound express train struck and
hurled him thirty feet, and when his body
was picked up he was unconscious.
The train was sent back to where swan
lay, and he was taken TO Chester. In
the meantime. DR.. William 3. Ulrich' the
company surgeon. was notified and he IN
turn. had the hospital ambulance sent 60
the station TO meet the train.
The man died shortly after being taken
70 the hospital
At South street. Philadelphia, the train
struck track walker, killing him in
stantly. a.
Evening journal., 1903-04-09
ACT CAUSES
DAUGHTERS ARREST
Wanted to Punish Woman for
Sending Obscene Letter
and Gets Into Trouble

AS result OF the arrest OF Mrs.
Margaret Wyatt, Of Harrington. for
sinding an obscene letter through the
mails, Miss Minnie Daniels, OF Milford,
n daughter of Joseph Daniels, who in
formed on Mrs Wyatt was arrestc
yesterday by United States Marshal
Finn. She was arraigned before JUS
tice of the Peace Pyle last night and
held under $500 for the upper court.
Daniels intercepted a letter sent by
Mrs. Wyatt 70 his daughter, and in
, that way caused her arrest Mrs.
Wyatt. az the time of her arrest, in
formed the postal authorities that she
had received similar letters from the
Daniels woman. One of these letters
was found and the second arrest fol-
lowed
When the full import Of his act
dawned upon him, Daniels condition
was pitiful to behold. When he turned
the wyatt woman's lletter over to the
authorities he had no idea that his
daughter had sent similar communica-
tions to the former.
Evening journal., 1903-04-09
NEARLY MASHED TO DEATH
Boy Caught in Third Street Bridge Es-
capes Horrible Accident BY
Narrow Marqin.

A serious accident was narrowly
averted at Third street bridge this
morning. when William Mousley, a IL
year-old boy, by narrow margin es-
caped being caught between the bridge,
which was swinging of, and the abut-
ments at the approach. In HIS haste TO
get across the bridge before 1t swung
out into the stream the boy jumped to
the landing, but before he could get
away the end Of the bridge caught him
between one Of the posts and the NOV
ing bridge, but by a quick motion he
wrenched his clothing free and slipped
out Just as the two iron parts barely
grazed each other. Another second
and he would have been mashed to
death.
Evening journal., 1903-04-09
WEATHER FORECAST

The New York Herald forecasts that in
the Middle States and New England today
clear weather and slowly rising tempera-
ture will prevail, preceded by cloudiness
on the eastern coast Of New England,
with brisk to fresh northerly and westerly
winds. On Friday fair and slightly warm
er weather viii prevail, with fresh and
gentle variable winds, mostly southwest
erly, and on Saturday generally fair
weather and slowly rising temperature.
European steamers now sailing will have
mostly fair weather. with fresh and gentle
northwesterly to southwesterly brcezes, to
the Banks.
Evening journal., 1903-04-09
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
CAUSED BY BEANS
Nice Brown !, Crust Was
Scraped off the Tempt
ing Dish
THE CASE is STILL BEING HEARD
In Asking for a Separation, Fireman
Says His Wife Prayed He Would Be
Killed at Next Fire He Would At
tend.
tend.

Philadelphia, April 9.-Because the
nice, brown crust was scraped Off his
baked beans and because of other do
mestic vexations which he characters
lied as cruel and barbarous treatment,
Joseph b. Fay. assistant engineer I'm
the Fire Department. seeks an absolute
divorce from his wife.
The case occupies the attention of
Judge Brogy and jury in Room A,
Common Pleas Court. No. /. During
it's progress yesterday, the many
friends and acquaintance OF the cou-
pie, who were interested spectators
were afforded much amusement by the
revelation OF the Fays' marital
troubles.
They were married on October 6.
1856, and had six children. four OF
whom are still living Fay said he was
homeloving man and TO enjoy such
comforts had furnished pleasant
home at No. 2539 North Thlrtlcth
street. But some years ago a great
change had come over his wife and
he said. she started in 70 make his
home as unpleasant as possible. His
meals were neglected the children al
lowed to do about as they pleased, and
he himself subjected to the worst
"henpeckery" imaginable, he said He
told OF one occasion when his wife, In
serving breakfast. gave hot coffee to
every one az the table but him.
Fay then told how his wife. know
ing that he was particularly fond Of
baked beans. nicely Drowned, used TO
scrape Off all the crust from the dish
when IL was served to him.
what else did she do?" asked
counsel.
"Oh. she called me a big-headed po-
litical bum"
Fay said one morning he saw his
i wife lSnecling ON the floor. and WEN
ne asked her what was the matter, he
said she raised her hands and eyes 20
heaven. saying; Il hope and pray ia
the Almighty that the very next fire
you go to you win be killed"
Fay also complained OF having TO at
tend to household affairs, sew buttons
on the children's clothes and mend his
own trousers. He also charged his
wife with having thrown n knife at
him. The case was not finished.
Evening journal., 1903-04-09

The managers Of the Home of Merci-
full Rest are preparing for a rustic
dance TO be given in the New-Century
Club ON "wednesday evening. April 10.
The affair is anticipated with much in
terest. as the idea is a unique one.
The drawing room viii present an al
fresco scene. and the refreshments,
which will be for sale, will be in keep
ing with this idea Cooks Orchestra,
Of Philadelphia, will furnish the music.
Tickets, at 81. may be procured from
any of the managers.
Evening journal., 1903-04-09
STATE LOSING MONEY
Decrease in Revenue Under New Law
Governing Licenses.

From figures gathered by Clerk Of
the Peace Winfield 5. Quigley, it is evil
dent that the State has lost money by
the new law governing manufacturers
licenses. The amount realized for IL
censes for the year ending March 81,
1908, shows a slight gain over the pre-
ceding year. but il also shows a big
loss against the year ending 1901, at
which time the old law was in force.
The figures in the possession Of the
clerk of the peace show the amount for
manufacturers licenses for the year
ending March 81. 1908, TO be S9,S66.S3.
This is a gain Of S217.32 over the pre-
ceding year. but It also shows a loss
Of S1O,0O9 with the year ending 1901,
when the old law was in force.
Evening journal., 1903-04-09
YOUTH ROBS
HIS OWN UNCLE
Divides Proceeds of Theft
With Chum and Gives
Money to His Girl
ADMITTED CHARGE TO THE POLICE

Tuesday and Receivers Most of the
Stolen Property-Two Arrests Fol-
lowed-TriaI Tomorrow.
Charged with larceny Of jewelry valued
at si25. valuable papers and s25 in money,
Herbert Valentine diving at the northeast
corner of Second and Monroe streets, and
Frank King. Of No. 2O7 Stroud street, two
young men, were arrested this morning by
Sergeant Daniel Kelleher. Valentine was
apprehended first and made a confession
duplicating King, who was arrested an
hour later.
The robbery was committed on Tuesday
at the home OF Frank Garner. No. 7O7
West Second street, an uncle of young
Valentine. who notified the police and
Sergeant Kelleher was detailed on the
case. The latter discovered several clues
yesterday and after making an investi-
cation decided ITO arrest Valentine, which
he did this morning. The prisoner admit
ted the charge to his captor and Chief Of
Police Black. lie also agreed to restore
the box in which the valuables were kept
and accompanied by Sergeant Kelleher,
went TO the pipe yard Of the Wilmington
Coal Gas Company where the box, con-
tanning only the papers, was found Sc
creted beneath a pile of piping.
Valentine said that he had taken the
money and King the jewelry. In the cell
lar Of the latters home in Stroud street
Sergeant Kelleher found the stolen jew
elry consisting Of two gold watches, seven
rings, several watch chains and three
amythist settings buried In mud over IS
were also recovered from a girl to whom
Valentine had given it,
Both prisoners will be arraigned in City
Court tomorrow for a hearing.
Valentine had access to his uncle's house
at all times and it is thought that he COM
mitted the theft, dividing up the spons
with his chum. King.
Evening journal., 1903-04-09
Easter Present for Customer.

C. d. Kenny Companythe up-to-date
tea, coffee and sugar dealers, of No. 3
East Fourth street, will give a hand
some Easter souvenir free TO its GUS
toners on April IL, 1908. The souve-
mir is a handsome picture. This store
is one of the sixty stores operated by
this company, and shows TO what ex-
tent the business has grown in the
past thirty years. All of its stock is
bought by a faster" Of years expert
ence.
Evening journal., 1903-04-09
Paperhanaers Organizing.

A meeting OF the paperhangers of
this city was held at No. SIS Market
street last night for the purpose of or
ganizatiOn. Twenty-Five names were
enrolled, which represents about one
half of the journeymen paperhangers
in the. city April Is they will hold an
other meeting, when they expect TO en-
roll another large number.
Evening journal., 1903-04-09
BUT TWO FINES IMPOSED
Deputy Judge Garrett Hears Only
Three Disordery Conduct Cases
This Morning.

Three cases. OF disorderly conduct
were heard by Deputy Judge Garrett
in City Court this morning. Fines
were imposed on two of the defendants
and the third discharged
Edward Stroud was fined SO and
John Meaney SO and costs. Alfred
Wright was discharged.
At last nights session the case OF
Mrs. Margaret Brickley. charged with
embezzlement. was again continued.
NJ. w. Leavey, a milk dealer charged
with violating the health ordinance.
will receive a hearing on Saturday
night