davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-27


passed like q summer breeze.
A The first day they drove to
lSs.EsEj the old mill and spent the en-
tire forenoon gathering lilies and
watching the great wheel that dripped
and clattered between it's moss grown
walls. 1t was curiosity to Blanch,
for never in her life had she seen one
Of those old time landmarks, now so
rare. That afternoon they drove to
the mountains top and saw the sun
set, only to be late home to Aunt Su-
sans tea biscuit and cold chicken, and
having a surprising appetite. The next
day they made picnic trip to another
mountain, leaving the horse halfway up
and walking the rest Of the way. At
noon they returned, and beside cold
spring that bubbled beneath a rock
they opened their lunch baskets. Then
they picked flowers, hunted for win-
tergreen and decked the horse and
wagon with ferns and wreaths Of lau-
rel-only simple country pleasures, 1t
is true, but they at least had the
charm Of newness for two Of the party.
That evening they sang all sorts Of
songs from gospel hymns to comic
operas, and Blanch showed In so many
ways that she admired her new found
friend that there was no further re-
straint.
II wish you would stay with me un-
til my school begins, Blanch," said
Alice at the close Of the evening. "If
you knew how lonely / am, am sure
you would"
81 might be persuaded to make
longer visit next summer" was the
answer. "if you will return this visit
next winter. Will your"
II won't promise now," answered
Alice. II am afraid should be out Of
place in your society. I'm only a coun-
try girl, you know"
II shall feel hurt If you don't" re-
sponded Blanch.
II should like to see that schoolhouse
Frank has spoken Of several times"
she said little later, "and that bare
foot girl he told about"
1t was the first allusion to his inter-
est in her that Blanch had made, and
Alice colored.
"We will drive by where that girl
lives tomorrow" responded Alice, "and,
II you like. will call and see her. She
is the most original little old woman
in my school"
The next morning, when Frank and
his sister were alone for few mo-
ments, she said, 81 am going to do you
a good turn today, Sir Mahomet, and
have q headache" and, laughing lit
tie, IF you are wise you will improve
your opportunities and persuade your
Sweet Alice to go after po1d lilies
and leave me here"
81 could not think Of going after
lilies," Alice replied when he proposed
the trip. land leaving your sister alone,
and then it Is almost too warm to be
out in the sun this morning. If she
feels better this afternoon we will go
there when the sun gets part way
down."
Blanch kept quiet all the morning
and after dinner was the first to pro-
pose another trip to the lily poIld. II
am in love with that old mill" she
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-27

IL Hungarians, Germans, Slovaks and
Jews all emigrate from Hungary be-
cause the wages are higher In the
United States than in Europe; on the
other hand, larger proportion than
formerly return by direct instigation Of
relatives who are constantly stimulated
by the Hungarian press, in order to
spend the higher American wages on
cheaper European manufactures In
their old age. While in the larger
cities of Hungary food and rent are be-
coming nearly as dear as in the United
States, they are not so in the country
places, to which most emigrants return.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-27

the crack. Then he closed the one win
dow, turned out the two gas jets and
opened the stopcocks again. An odor
of gas soon pervaded the room, into
which came only faint light from the
statehouse dome.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-27
CHAPTER xxx.

IA HE last day Of August dawned
| fair in busy Boston. Sum-
s mer sojourners were return
&s&g ing. John Nason's store
was filled with new fall styles, the
shoppers were crowding the streets,
and the hustling, bustling life OF q
great city WAS at food tide. Albert
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-27
CHAPTER xxx.

YIYI HEN Frank and his sister were
I"I away from Sandgate she
| said: "Well, my dear Ben
(e&eVJ Bolt, did you capture sweet
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-27
CHAPTER XVIII.

fT0WO days Of Alice's visitation
passed like summer breeze.
@ The first day they drove to
NEZJ the old mill and spent the en-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-27

.aT A rough diamond Is worth much
polished dirt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
PEGK'S BAD BOY ABROAD.

Here is one In my pocket" and the boy
took horned toad out OF his pocket
about as big as softshelled crab and
put 1t in the old grocery1nan's hand
Condemn you. don't put poisonous
reptile in my hand" said the old man.
as he dropped the ugly looking toad on
the icor. and got behind the STOW case.
while the boy laughed at TO kill. Z" Now
tell your story and vahnoose. BY ginger,
or. will ring for the patrol wagon.
You would murder man in his own
house, and laugh al. his spasms. :"
20, get out, that toad, and this prairie
dog are as harmless as your old cat
there, = said the boy. as he watched the
Old man tremble as though he had jun
Jams. I have got tarantula and q
diam ond- back rattlesnake that will pizen
you. though. Ill tell you about getting
fired out OF Texas II you will stand
still a minute. You see, I had my collec-
ton OF pets In my room at the hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

and had the bellboys bribed. and the
:ham bermaid would only come into orr
room while I was there to watch the pets.
The night dad got back from the hospi-
tai: where he went to grow some new
bones and things on his insides, after he
rode the bucking broncho. q ma n gave me-
the prettiest little animal you ever saw,
sort OF white and black, about the size OF
cat. and took It to he room. and
put 1t under the bed, In a box the man
gave me. Dad had gone to bed, anu
was snoring 50 you could cut 1t with a
knife
Say, you knew that animal was a
skunk all the time: now. tell me, didn't
you?" said the old groceryman. You
was a fool to take It. when you knew
what skunk Will do" II
yes. II thought It was skunk all
right said the boy. "but the man told
me the animal had been vaccinated and
wouldn't ever make any trouble for any
one, and he would V.rrant It, Il thought
a warranted skunk a@ all right, and
SO went to bed In cot next to dads
bed. ] guess 1t was about daylight, when
skunks want to suck eggs. that he be-
gan to scratch the box and squeak, and
| was afraid 1t would wake dad up, so
reached down ana took the cover or the
box. From that very Identical moment
the trouble began, Dad heard something
I in the room and he rose up, in bed, and
Y the animal sat on the foot OF the bed
and looked at dad. Dad said: Scat! and
threw pillow atSmy pet, and-then all
was chaos,LI never smelled chaos but
know when smell It, Q, o, but you d
4 a died to see dad. He turned blue and
green end said: 'Hennery. some. one has
opened jack pot. call for the police
II rushed for the Indicator, where you
ring for bellboys. and cocktails and
things, and touched all the buttons and
then got ITO bed and pulled quilt over
my head. and dad went into a closet,
where my snakes and things were and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
PROMINENT r J. in. N MASON
lSDEAD AT 81 YEARS # s;
T.. E. Johnson Dead in Bristol.
Had Been Honored BY
Bristol.
,enao,o, = TN ,r,n7es. D,snatch,

Especial to Th.y Times Dispatch.)
bristol. VA. October Ill. F. John
son, one OF the Oldest and best known
citizens OF Southwest Virginia and East
Tennessee, died here tonight at $3.50
O'Clock, after q lingering illness. MI.
johnson was ninety one years OF age.
Mr. Johnson prided himself on his hav-
ing been the Oldest Of the Masors Of all
this region. He had been Master Ma Mason
since 1886; afterwards Royal Arch; then.
., Knight Templar and thirty-thtrd degree
Mason. He was, In the highest sense. a
bright Mason, and was looked up to by
the Masons Of Southwest Virginia as
their great patriarch in Masonry. john
son commandey, No. a. Of Bristol. Is
named for him.
On the eighty-eighth anniversary OF his
birth. the Masons and Templars Of SOUTH
vest Virginia and East Tennessee cele-
MATED the occasion by grand parade
and banquet in Bristol; The y yh .Se f fw9
pris s issued an extraordinary proclamaal-
tfon on this OCCASION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
The Bad Boy and His Dad
Return From Texas The
Boy Tells the Gr6ceryman
About the Excitement
g. at San Antonio.
BY Hon. George w. Peck.

BY Hon. George w. PECK.
BY Hon. George W. Peck. Ex-Governor
of Wisconsin, formerly publisher Of
s"Peck's Sum- author OF "Peck's Bad
Boy" etc. a
The old groceryman sat on an up
turned half-bushel measure, In front OF
the stove. drying his old-fashioned boots.
AS he fried the soles In front OF the red.
hot stove, there was an odor OF burnt
leather, but he did not notice It. as the
sotner doors natural to the dirty old gro-
Gerry. seemed to be In the majority. The
door opened quietly, and the old man
got up to walt onl a possible customer.
when the bad boy rushed In and dropped
on the floor the queerest animal the old
man and the cat had ever seen. The cat
go, UP on the counter on pile Of brown,
wrapping paper. curved Its back and
5permeyo wed, and the strange animal
jumped into half barrel OF dried ap-
pies and began to dig with all four
feet, as though 70 make a bed to lie in.
Take that animalcule, or VII tever u
Is. out Of them apples, said the old
sroceryman. picking up a fire poker.
What is 1t. and where did 1t come from,
and when did you get back. and why
didn't you stay away. and what 40 you
want in here, anyway and the old man
eyed the animal and the bad boy. ex-
pectlnR to be bitten by one and bilked
by the other. s.5 Fl
That's prairie dog from Texas. II
you are not posted on ornicothology,'
said the boy. as he took the prairie dog
up and put him on the counter near3the
cat. Dad is all right, only we were
driven out OF Texas by the board OF
health
~ told that pirate chum Of yours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
OBITUARY.
3Iohn E. Davidson.

fsnecial to The TImes-Dispatch.l
RALftTIMoRE, MD, Oct. THE reHa ~ :, ?
I'm n Davidson, who had been con-
n ne with various newspapers In ! tins ms
city during the past fifteen years la as az, ~
HOSPITAL 5s,i Tuesday night, were shipped ms
morning to Richmond. va The l n enn,,n n.
viii take place in the family lot In Holy
wood Cemetery, .,.. 1,,rr,n,a
Major Henry p. Alvord.
(By Associated Press,) 3, q,
{ - ? l A,vord chief Of the dairy division OF
the United States Department q A sri
culture, died today at the Baptist =, no =
nltal as tho result OF n stroke OF paFaly-
sis, Major Alyord, who was seventy years
old was a graduate Of West Polnt' fe
attained his rank In the cly'l war
Lernuel Musselman.
(special to The Times-Dispatca)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA, October II
Mr.. n ,emuel Musseln,nn, q we'll known
citizen. Of Stafford county, died last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

when he read me your letter, that you
would be In Texas just about week,
and that you would be shipped home IN
a box. They are not as tolerant With
public nuisances down South as we are
here, But what did you do there to get
the board OF health after you?' and the
old man pushed the cats back down
level. and held her tail SO she couldn't
eat the prairie dog. Il.
'Well, sir. 1t was the cohdemndedest
outrage that ever was" said the boy,
as he gave the prairie dos some crack
crs and cheese. You see, dad told me
could pick UP some pet animals while
r was In Texas, and I got quite a col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
the vaccinated skunk kept OF. doing tbs
Same a. he aid to dad, and thought

3 :. y. /.
the vaccinated skunk kept Oh. doing the
same as he aid TO dad, and thought
should die Dad heard my snake rattle
hisself In the box, ard he stepped on NY
prairie dog and yelled murder, and he got
into MY box Of horned toads, and my
young badger scratched dads bare feet,
and a young eagle had began to screen.
and dad began to have q 1T. He said
the ali seemed fixed, and he opened the
window and sat on the window sill in his
nigl1tshirt, and O. fireman came UP on a
ladder from the outside and turned the
hose on dad then the police come and
broke in the door, and the landlord was
along, and the porter, and all the cham.
bertnaids and everybody. | had turned
In all the alarms there were, and every
body came quick. The skunk met the po-
liceman half way, and saluted them as
polite as could be- and they fell back
for reinforcements. Dad got his pants
and yelled that he was stabbed, and 1
don't know what didn't happen Finally
the policemen got my skunk under q
blanket and walked on him, and he was
sauashed, but. by gosh, they can never
use that blanket again, and told 'em
so -
''It's a wonder they didn't put blan-i
ket over you and kill you, too" said
( the old groceryman, as he moved away
from the horned toad. which the boy
had placed on the counter. What did
they do to you then? What way did
your dad explain IT. How long did you
remain at the hotel after that?"
1--WE didn't stay hardly any after that"
said the boy, as he pushed the prairie
dog along the counter toward the gro
aceryman's cat, hoping to get them to
fighting. THE landlord said we did yam
KEGS were too strenuous for his climate
and II we didn't get out of his house In
fifteen minutes no would get gun and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

see about It, and he left two policemen
to See that We got away. Dad tried to
argue the question with the landlord, az
ter all the windows had been opened
in tho house He said he had come to
Texas for a quiet life. to get away from
the climate OF the North, but he had no
idea any landlord would turn animals
into a gentleman's room, and he would
sue for damages. but the bluff did not
freight train, under escort Of the police
and the board Of health. Say, that
freight train smelled like It had a hot
box, but nobody suspected us. When we
got most to New Orleans dad said Z Hen
merry. hope this will be a lesson to you, 8
and r. told him two more such lessons
would kill his little boy dead. ~
What did you do with your clothes lc Z"
said the groceryman, as he snufted}
smell some thing.
owe bought new clothes IN New
Orleans and let our old ones out OF the:
window With rope. a man picked
them up. and they sent him to the quar-
antine for smallpox patients. O., we:
came out all right, but It was q close
call. say, bet this prairie dog can lick.
your cat in holy. minute, and the boy
pushed the dog agair.;t, the cat, SAID .ld
dog. the dog yelled ard bit the cat, the
cat ran up the shelves over the canned
goods and tipped over some bottles Of
pickles and the old groceryman got crazy,
while the boy took his prairie dog under
his arm, and his horned toad in his
hand and started to go out.
Il IL, drop In some day and have some
fun with you.' said the boy.
gSs'.'If you do Will stab you with a
cheese knife" said the groceryman, as
he picked up the broken glass.
Copyright 1904, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
MAKE NO FIGHT.
Liquor Dealers Have No Cam
paign Fund.

Regarding statement recently made to the
effect that the State Liquor Dealers Asso--
citation in session here last week, voted a
campaign fund OF $4,000, a we'll informed
member Of the association naid last: 3
II attended every meeting OF the organiza-
during these sessions was the mater Of a
campaign fund discussed. nor did politics en-
ter into the discussions. The only vote re-
gardirg fund Of any kind was measure
asking the brewers and wholesale liquor deal.
ers to contribute funds for the purpose OF
defrnying the legitimate expenses OF the ASSOC
citation. such as office and salaries of officers.
q He continued, I'VE do not propose to take
part In any political fight or anything OF
the kind" AZ IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
OPENS IN OHIO
.(By Associated Press,l

(By:Associated Press.)
LIMA, OHIO, Oct. 1.-The Democratic
campaign was opened here to-day in the
presence Of large and enthusiastic
crowd from all over the State. The prln-
cipal speaker was Charles A. Towne Of
New York. Other speakers were James
notables present
i Mr., Towne predicted Democratic victory
in New York in November and said he
believed that West Virginia was safely
Democratic State y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
BLUE AND GRAY.
Members Of Turner-Ashby Camp.
Going to TohnstoWn.
tsnec,,l 70 The Times-p,srntca,

a fspeciaI to The Times Disrntch.) ',3
WINCHESTER, VA, October L-About
thjrty-five members Of General Turner Ashby
Camp. United Confederate Veterans. are OK
for Johns,own Pa, where they will be guests
of honor ut reunion OF the Fifty-fourth
Pennsylvania Regiment, which met last DC.
with their reception.
The boys In gray will be commanded by
Colonel r. T. Barton and Rev DR.. John r.
Hyde grand chaplain Of the Grand Camp OF
Virginia is to be present feature OF the
parade next Tuesday Is to be the t'rebel yell"
The ex-confederates are X to return home
Thursday night, ~ ". b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
DEATHS.

q = u : ) i I
M Fliday septomb be So 1854 at No
500 East Marshall Street. SUSAN
JACOBS. The body Is at the residence
Of her niece, Mrs. j John Vaughan. NO..
1902 IL West Duyal Street. ~
Church. MONDAY MORNING. at II
o'clock,
AlARsToN.--Dled, September 2sth. IN
Charles City county, JOSEPH w NAH
u STON. Infant son OF Bessie G, and 3D.
ward II. NIarston, aged months.
RoAcH.-Dled, on September l4th. MRS.
Roach, deceased. lnterment in OAK
wood, September 18TH 8
yERsER-p ed ThHg IS SEPT spN e. %nR g.
SER, only daughter Of N. y, and c. NJ,
Gone. but not forgotten; what shall ~
Q we wonder. when our paths laid SO
lie SO far away. What shall we do
through all ,to-morroW, when you".
smiles have ceased to cheer US and smile
BY iilBR BROTHERS.
35.c a4g% ------e--------- * i5sE
Funeral Services.
sEIOMBERG, who died September %.
1904, viii take place from his late resi-.
C sunday i .AFTERNo ii, at 1 o'clock;
XII lnterment In Riyervlew, Deceased was
member Of the Daughters Of Liberty;
chanlcs; improved Order Red Men. and
< Bricklayers' Union, No. ], Yrginia.
Mr. shomberg had lived IN Richmond
all his life, and leaves besides his !, Wis! =.
Lucas. Lewis b.. Marian NJ, Ryland H.,
J. and Norwood p. Shomberg, 4
( Oh! Bwhatga gloom Is over our home.
Since papa went away.
But he VIII not forget us In the
Beautiful land. where he has gone to
There is no death.
5aa --- ------- III his MOTHER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Mrs. D. E. Pemberto

Mrs. D. E. Pemberton.
Especial to The Times-D,spatch.)
81 CHARLOTTE, N. G., October Mrs.
D. 2. Pemberton. Of Troy, N. c.. died
to-day on train while being brought
to Charlotte to be operated on. The
body was taken back to Troy this eve-
ming. FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Prizes Awarded.

The prize contest to determine who Is
the most popular young lady In Manchcs-
Z ter, was decided last night and the prizes
Z awarded by. Mayor Maurice,
Miss Ruth Crowder received the highest
number OF yotes-5, roland was awarded
the first prize; Miss Alma Baird received
the next highest mber-3, 0S9-and was
awarded the second prize, and Miss Lille
Locket received the third highest NUM-
Sber-2,m-and was awarded the third
prize. FL
a The prizes ranged In their order. were;
A diamond ring, gold watch, and
gold chain and lecket. Mayor Maurice
made the awards In front OF the co!iseum
show. and the three young ladies chosen
as the most popular representatives. Q,
Manchester's fair ones stepped forward
Il blushingly to receive the testimony OF
their prominence.
Services To-day.
Rev. r. p. cridlin. pastor OF the Stock
/ ton Street Baptist Church. will preach
this morning. taking AS his theme tine
yicarious Sacrifice OF Christ. In the
evening he will preach special sermon
to the Joseph E. Johnston Camp, o. con-
fedora te evterans on = Pauls Victory and
reward. 3. The STANDARD Bearers will meet
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock to reorgan-
lie for the winter work.
Rev. r. H Bennett. OF Randolph Ma y
con College. will preach at Central Meth I.
odlst Episcopal Church at II ~. n: on
&..The Value OF Christian Educa ton The
y pastor5 VIII preach at night on The Way
81 the Lord II This public is cordially
7 Invited to- attend. ".
,s Rev. G. o. Woodward. pastor OF Cowar:-
din Avenue Christian Church. Will take
ms nj. subject = morning. u The Begin
r ha
subject will be alpha and Omega.
Picnic at Drewry's Bluff.
The Joseph E. Johnston Camp OF Con-
3federate Veterans will have big picnic
at Drewry.s Bluff, where they VIII par
take OF a barbecue and brunswick stew.
on October 9Th, they Will give trolley
ride 10 Petersburg. The car VIII leave
Perry Street Station att 2. NJ
Personals and Briefs.
The new public school at Forest Hill
Fark will be opened tomorrow with MISS
Plnchback as teacher. 8
Mrs. Wood. Of Cowardin Avenue. Is
said to be quite III.
Miss jamie Rogers, OF Amelia county,
who has been visiting in Petersburs,
passed through Manchester yesterday en-
route to her home,
Miss Margaret Weisger, OF Alton. Va,
has been visiting Miss Margaret Petit
grew, ut .'Woodside." Miss Weisger Is
now visiting in Richmond.
"A dance was given last night at Mrs.
Davidson S, at Forest Hill Park.
John w. Fisher, formerly OF Mancpes-
Ter. has recovered sufficiently from his
INJURIES received in, Newberne, N. C.,to
return home.
Mr.. Thomas Ashbrooke was operated
on for appendicitis yesterday at the VIZ
ginia Hospital. He is reported to be do.
ing we'll. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
I 4 ( / !; :

night at his home. near Crest. In that
county,, Of typhoid fever, aged twenty-one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Mrs. Eva Kline.

~ Especial 10 The Times DIspatoh.1 @
z WINCHESTER, VA, Oct. 1--ALrs. Eva
Kline, widow Of James D. Kline. died
last evening at Strasburg, Shenandoah
county. aged sixty-seven years. She is
survived by three sons and i've dauGfl-
tors. Her remains were brought here to-
night for !nterment. tS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
WRECK OF C0AsTING
VESSEL DISCOVERED

7-l7-- sos ~ a Es0rlNTeu |FTEss.J ~ 71--
CHARLESTON, s. c.. October leap
tain Chichester, Of the steamship Iro-
quois. which arrived tonight from New
York, reported passing In latitude $780,
Longitude 74.be. a piece OF wrecknge about
sixty feet long and OF considera BILE Width
bearing the name 1.-THE Theta" The deck
carried iron bits, such as are used on
steamers, Tho wreckage Is directly in
line Of coastlng Vessels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
AN OFflCl.A...L|.
ARRESTED.
Prominent Citizen Of Fairn1ount
III Becomes Disorderly at
the Fair.
. MANCHEsTER's FAIR OVER.
Prizes Awarded BY the Mayor to
Three Popular Young
Ladies.
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch

Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch | n
No. 1102 Hull Street.
Tho crowd in Manchester last night,
seemed bent In, making a night OF It.
There was moro disorder than there has
been heretofore. but Sergeant Wright
and his force kept the crowd well in
hand The merry-go.round was, az us.
sual, the center OF the OF tho disturbances.
Charles Barnes, coiored, was arrested by
order OF Mayor Maurice, who was out in
his capacity OF Keeper OF the peace.
Barnes claimed that one Of tho chow
men threw apples. which. to say the
least. were unsavory. at his head. and
that he himself was not dlsorderly.
prominent official OF Paramount. AZ.
ter having been warned by Sergeant
Wright, became violently diao-der!y.
charging and rushing through the crowd
exclaiming, II came over here for a g,od
time, and I'm going to have It," He
was under the Influence Of liquor. lbs
was finally landed by some OF the soc
clal police and taken to the station house.
where he INDUCED In threats against the
city and Its police.