davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13
SuriSoiftiun i'm San5lciuerfahren.
%. Sapttcl.
Cine slfte Snm gaioerrui nno @ieoerannabme
init Iinenocnentcn hes abifnitts 95 oeS
Mrttfels 10 hes SBoer Der a%ligcmeinen
Staatsasieec Sttsi "aanSeiucriabrem,"

9rtifcis 10 oes Guber Der aiacmeinen
staatsacicec, :Sitel Observation-Disclosures"
ilntcrtitel ,Snrisbitiun."
1. Mbt6nitt. = Gel eS bon Der 8eTeboebuuo
bon. Warplaro oeriiigt, oaB Ibf6nitt 05 bes
glrtifeIs 16 oes 9ooer Der algemeinen Gtaats.
Seieee, 1iteI yaau8Ieioerfabren." l~lnfertiteI
rSurtsoiftton, !" hermit ipiberruiet uno uieoer
afigenpiTttlleil lperoe, I'M, lpie folot, Al Iauten:
80, &eftl cine in oiefem Staate tpobueIp
De Berion es ipiinf6en fna, feinen ooer ibren
ytofrell iiniSli1noerii. 10 mug cine ipI6e 8erion
I'M Sreisaeri1f oes Gpunt0s, no err pber file
more, ooer I'M 3retsgeridt CIR. 9 Der Gtabt
baltimore cine 9etttion einreiGen, in neIbet
ote pom 1piher Fertot gelpilnlbte Ill11uoerino
IN leinefn ooer tbrem 9dnIen iino Der @rlino
odIir aiieegebeH fperoen fou: uro ouralf ioI
pas Sert9t ltadoeln eS itb in porihriitsntfs
Btaer sselle odoon ilber5eu9t bat, oaB bas Sc,
lli0 ps,deter SeteIfet eeudbrt peroert fou,
gfdne beiagter 8erfoh umeednSert fperSen
lou, ple es IN oer Ietitiort aelpiinfbt miro; uno
fiaf Illsiielline zines IpIden Nefrets ioG her
ipabre ito. leGaic Hunle folder Perion. Der
our9 ne'a9tes Se.ret tcftgeiteute fein; uno cine
anl0riit, 0el1gfcn Seitets unter benz Sic0eI bez.
laaieit @etl6fs ioll eeniigenbe unb Ieeale Ne.s
lldtt9lill9 Der odrtft 1ngefibrteH gnaa6en fem.
eine In oieiem sbi6nitt anaefiibrfe Tetitinm
mag tiir Mtroeridbrige, in bleicm Staate tpobns
9alt, olir6 Den Sater ODER bic Muiter ~beiaater
Wtnoerlabrt9er ooer I'm fsaae beg Spbes bon
Sdfer iiiib Wtiitter b~eingter Iinberidbriaer
olir9 Den Sorfniilo FOLDER ,0sinberi1briger efns
gerelQf meroe1; Die Soften oes In oiefent Obs
Inillit poTgel6rle9enell Serfabrens fouen bnr1
t hs,aS,eS 10 Seri9t telieeiteut unS bon benz Pes
ghihtitt 2. = limb fet es ierter berffot.
III Strait trete. 80"
SenebrHiat am o. Mdrs 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13

0onn freiItd. Nlep'H
(ibren Stcdbriei leienol: o0erSied-
brief reat mid gari nidt aiir lfepl
cr6 oorin: glter unbeselliif.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13

@emeis. = yIflegt sic gdiicrli'
bic flcincn Sdmeinhen niti, ME
ibre &inoer? = ,@elpiB-oic ld)dilii
ailh mie Die Sdiueine alts!"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
FUN ON
RESERVOIR
AVENUE
Fast and Slew Horses Took
Advantage Of tho Snow
Track Yesterday.

Horsemen with an manner and condf-
tions OF horse flesh took advantage OF
Reservoir avenue yesterday. Every one
was looking for brush" with some one
1t didn't matter who. for the men with
good horses were just as willing TO beat
the broken down skates" as the skates
were willing to try a little spurt with the
fast ones.
There was little or no system on the
avenue and no attempt was made TO keep
the way clear and II does seem miracu-
lous that there were no accidents. Time
and time again a bunch would be seen
coming pell-msll down the speedway In
manner resembling the chariot race In
Ben Hur and II seemed as II they would
collide but good luck was evidently with
them all and no smash resulted
Tbs little bay acing marc, Myra, own
ed by Geo. H. Rice had things her own
way and gave the best ones snow dust"
and she justly earned the title TO Queen
OF the Speedway"
Fred B. Horton had a bay that showed
up we'll In the brushes and had many
wins TO his credit among the faster ones.
Mr.. Horton, with the exception OF Myra
w. and Don Carr. passed about every
thing that he mixed I'm with except s. 8.
Rich with orphan Boy. II was one OF the
best races OF the day. but the fast PAGER.
which is at its best on the snow, won out
by more than a length.
Knapp Forshner had handsome pair.
one roam and one bay, but he couldn't
seem to get them going right to show
much speed, Col. Isaac l.. Con- was driv-
inga sorrel that had lots OF speed and NJ.
j. Sattery with his bay PAGER cleaned UP
several OF the fast ones and showed up
we'll In all OF the brushes. Frank Slavin
drove Cardenas and came down with the
bunch a number of times.
Charlie p, the old speedway flyer. was
out. and i'm spite OF the fact that he was
foaled years before many OF his oppo-
nents he still has lots Of speed and held
his own. l. Tingley OF East Providence
was driving Tom Leary, the big white
PAGER. but he left the avenue early.
Samuel +. Darling was out with /. r.
land the fast bay looked to be in the pink
OF condition. Mr.. Darling, however, did
not mix In at all yesterday, since his
horse was practically smooth-shod and In
no condition for fast work. Lou" Gram
dali drove a fast bay. and he participated
i'm about all the brushes that occurred af-
ter he arrived, DR.. Riley's Walkeena was
likewise noted in several Of the dashes to-
ward the finish mark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
4 LIVELY FIRE
Fire Which Started In Closet Damaged the
Home Of {. B. Chatterton.

Hose Is received hurry call a few
minutes past last night from the resi-
dence Of Edgar Il. Chatterton at the op-
from the station. The company laid
line of hose from the hydrant and had its
chemical equipment ready when an en-
trance to the building was effected. Then
IL was seen that the upper part OF the
house was filled with smoke, and that
the fire evidently had acquired good head
way.
An alarm was sent in from box 5i7 at
the corner Of Broad and Babcock streets,
10 which the companies from Burnside
aud Public streets and the Protectives
from Richmond street responded. with
wagon full of policemen from the Sew
enth station.
IL was found that the fire was confined
to a bedroom on the upper floor that
was used for storage. and that il evil
IDENTIFY originated in the clothes closet.
which was packed full OF clothing and
bandboxes. The cause OF the fire, IL
bandbox coming I'm contact with a lighted
candle, for the servant. Nellie Bray, had
been sent to this room about 10 minutes
before to get a bundle and had a lighted
candle In her hand
The fire was found about five minutes
later, when she was sent up to see IL she
had closed the door, and found the up
per part OF the house filled with smoke.
The firemen's prompt work and the ef-
ficient service by the protective depart
ment. which laid several coyers reduced
contents OF the closet were consumed.
The damage by smoke and water 70 the
building which is owned by Mrs Eliza
wentworth will probably amount to 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
ENJOYING
THE SPORTS
OF WINTER
Skating and SIslghing the Pro.
vai|ing Sport Now-Largs
Crowds at Park.

Everybody is bent on enjoying them
selves Just at this season and hundreds
have taken advantage of tho various
sports that offer inducements in and
about the city.
Yesterday afternoon the park lakes
that have been cleared were crowded with
skaters enjoying the wholesome sport,
and Reservoir avenue presented most
lively scene, in fact the best showing or
turnouts that have been witnessed so far
this season.
Supt. Fits estimated that on the park
lakes there were fully 5000 skaters.
Hockey was the prevailing game. and in
the portion set apart for the sport there
was a kaleidoscope assortment Of NOV
ing arms and legs.
Later in the afternoon many school
children made their appearance and
skated about from one lake to another.
Some in chairs were seen upon the lakes,
and as IL was not too cold for those who
desire II 10 be pushed about by their
more muscular friends there was a good
demand for these chairs while some who
were just learning to skate also made use
OF these chairs 10 steady themselves.
The evening attendance, although not
as large as that OF the afternoon. was
Just as enthusiastic and the lights here
and there through the park combined
with the natural beauty OF the night
and the animated scene made by the
skaters presented a picture that was in
deed picturesque.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
.EDS TWO
WOMEN IN
9 MONTHS

New York. Jan. with one wife, a
pretty woman OF 20 years. his acctser.
while another lies at the point of death.
Herbert f. Talcott sits In the jail at
Jefferson Market court. his head buried
In his hands, moaning: IL cannot help IL;
] had 10 do it" Talcott was held by
Magistrate Flammer without bail for ex-
animation on charge OF bigamy brought
by his first wife. who was Miss Annie
f. Brown. member OF a wealthy family.
One feature OF the case L. that he
courted Miss Carolyn Louise Wighton.
whom he married on Christmas eve.
while she lived In house the rear wall
OF which almost adjoined the apartment
at No. 2l0 West Twenty first street
where he lived with his wife Miss
Wighton, n pretty girl of 10 years. lived
with her widowed mother and her
brother at No. 225 West Twentieth street.
Talcott was employed In the publish
ing house OF the Macmillan company.
No. 50 Fifth avenue. He was married
April 1 10 Annie +. Brown. niece OF
Thomas c. Pratt, a retired merchant.
who lives at No. 2s5 West Seventeenth
street. They were apparently very
happy until last July, when the husband
found business so urgent that IT kept
him out late at night.
About this time, Miss Wighton made
a visitor at her hsme. He lived, he
frankly acknowledged. around the cor
ner." but with an aunt.
Talcott's attentions became more pro-
nounced, and two weeks ago the pair an
nounced that they were to be married on
Christmas eve. On that day Talcott
who was assiduous in his attendance to
church duties at the Collegiate Re-
formed church had arranged TO attend
hrtS Jtot Of
on Fifty-third street with his wife He
made an excuse to remain at home. and
when Mers. Talcott returned she found
his clothing gone.
The young wife appealed 20 her uncle.
Mr.. Pratt, who began inquiries. on Mon
day this telegram was sent from Talcott
in Buffalo: II am here, up against it
hard"
In the meantime Miss Wightons BROTH
er called at the Twenty-first street house
where he met MIR. Pratt and learned that
his brother-n-aw had a wife. They as
certained that the second marriage was
performed at the Chuch Of the Transfigur-
alton, or The Little Church Around the
Corner" on Thursday last
Talcott, when arrested after his honey
moon trip to Niagara Falls. said to his
wifes uncle.
"I had 70 IT. ] love Annie. but could
II had to do IT. love Annie. but
could not help this
When the truth was learned by the
second wife. she collapsed. and is i'm
serious condition.
Mrs. Talcott No. / said:
II never want to see that mans face
again. He sent for me while he was in
Jail today, but I told him plainly that
he need not expect mercy | have been
treated badly. but not nearly so cruelty
as this little girl ne has tricked into n
bigamous marriage am sorry for her
II Is not time to weep: / shall seek to
have him punished After that | shall
procure freedom from him"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
ARRESTED
THEATRE
MANAGERS
Authorities Find Washington,
D. C., PIayheusss Running
Without Licenses.

Washington. Jan. Warrants were
sworn out here yesterday for the arrest
Of p. b. Chase. manager Of Chase's
theatre; Edwin J. Bulkely. manager of
the Empire theatre, and John w. Lyons,
manager OF the Academy of Music,
charged with operating their respective
places OF amusement without license.
Similar action for violation OF the law
was taken against several hotel man
ayers. The most remarkable feature OF
the matter is the fact that although IL
censes were denied for the operation of
pliance with the fire and safety laws OF
the District OF Columbia. the managers
have been nevertheless permitted TO
operate their playhouses.
In the case OF Chase's theatre II Is AL
legged that the house until recently had
no asbestos curtain, and that the
proscenium 10 of wood, honeycombed with
a series of wooden airshafts running from
the basement TO the roof.
Last year the license was refused. but
was later granted on the condition that
the faults be remedied. IL was found
this year, however. that the law had not
again refused. The building inspector
pronounced the house extremely un-
safe IL has. however. been allowed TO
continue in operation without a license.
too narrow. too steep and provided with
wooden platforms" II was not, how
ever. until yesterday that action to en-
force the law was taken.
REFUSED TILE LICENSES.
In the case OF the other theatres named.
the facts are practically the same. Lii
censee for their operation we're refused
by the building Inspector on account OF
improper construction. but the theatres
were allowed 20 continue In operation on
oft-renewed promises by the managers
tn La al
district authorities are now hot on. the
trail OF the delinquent theatre managers,
and say they will enforce the law to the
limit, and that the manager OF any thea
tire who operates his house without n IL
cense will be arrested after each perform
ance. The penalty for each violation of
the law is Sl00
1t was announced by,the commissioners
OF the district yesterday afternoon that
their hasty action I'm causing the arrest
OF the theatre and hotel managers was
not caused by the Chicago fire. y. b.
Chase manager OF Chase's theatre, takes
a different view. however He seems TO
feel hurt over the lack OF consideration
shown by the commissioners, and says
he was given no preliminary warning
whatsoever. Mr.. Chase also says that
Fire Marshal Bieber told him that every
thing would come out all right, and that
he might wait until after the holidays be-
fore making the necessary changes I'm the
construction OF his theatre.
From the looks OF things there are liable
10 be some lively times in Washington
with regard to the former inactivity and
present celerity OF the officials charged
with the enforcement OF the fire and
safety laws before the various theatre
and hotel cases are closed.
Why the places OF amusement here have
been allowed to operate without a license
and In violation OF the law Is not entire
ly clear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
new PARTNER FOR SULLy
Many Brokerage Changes Announced on
Wall Street.

New York. Jan. L-speyer & Co, an
ounce the retirement of William B. Bonn
who since 1856 has resided in Frankfort
onMaln. Henry Ruhlender, who has
been with them for a number OF years,
became a partner.
Henry Bulge and Sigmomd Neustadt
retire as active partners In Halgarten
& Co, but remain as special partners
Carl Furstenberg. one OF the principal
owners OF the Berliner HandelgescheIl-
schaft, an important German financial in
stitut'on, becomes a special partner. ana
Hans Winterfeldt. also formerly with the
Observation-Disclosures becomes general
partner The other general partners in
clude w. ~. Wehrhane. Harry Bronner
and &. /. Strallem.
Il. J. Sully & 60. announce that w.
r. Crandall will be taken into the firm,
which would hereafter develop its hank
ing and stock brokerage departments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
A VETERAN FIREMAN
George n. Dalton, a Well Known Central
Falls Citizen, Is Dead.

After n long Illness extending over
two years or more George II. Dalton died
at his home on Cross street Central
Falls. from a complication OF diseases. He
was a resident OF that city since 1sl9 and
was one Of the prominent members OF
the famous Pacific Engine company In
his younger days and took an active in
tion.
He was a founder Of the Embury NJ e
church, also president OF the Moshassuck
cemetery corporation, AT different timeo
he had also held public offices. having
been an overseer OF the poor Of the town
81 Lincoln and a member Of the first
board of tax assessors OF his city
The funeral. which will be held to-
morrow afternoon. will be under the aus
pices of jerks lodge, A r. and A. NJ.
Of which he was a charter member A
widow. son and one daughter survive
him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
HOBO CAUGHT.
One Of Boston Gang Was Preparing to
Loot a Saloon.

Patrolman ]. J. Cooke OF the Fourth
precinct, made a good capture at i5
o'clock this morning.
While passing Baacke A. Pnffer's sa-
loon, $40 Westminster street. he discov-
cred a man who was packing up goods.
Rapping for assistance. the officer
brought Sergeant Costigan 90 the store.
The Intruder proved TO be Robert Walk
or. colored, one OF the Boston hoboes
lie had secretcd himself under a pool
table Just before IL o'clock last night and
when the coast was clear had begun 10
pack up tobacco. liquors and bar utensils.
lie Rad tip-csrt laid cut FOR removal
IN the sixth districtc curt today he vas
held in sccn FOR trial next Tuesday for the
lsroeny OF property valued AZ slo9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
A Lesson In Advertising.

In their 1904 calendar just received.
N. w. Aver & Son have adhered TO their
popular conception of a business calen-
dar. but have changed the design and
coloring The size IL the same. about
fourteen by twenty eight inches, with
large readable dates. but the clay mod
eled design printed in sepia tints. gives
more prominence TO thbir weli-known
motto. Keeping Everlastingly at II Brings
Success" not n bad thing. by the way.
for business people. and most other peo-
pie 10 have before them throughout the
year.
The blank spaces occurring each month
contain terse preachments on business
getting. advertising I'm general and n,
w. Aver a Sons methods OF advertising
I'm particular. the whole forming n very
interesting and instructive lesson I'm pro-
ductive publicity.
It Is generally conceded that this
advertising agency annually expends
more money for advertising than any
other concern OF the kind. which fact
lends interest TO their utterances on the
subject.
Requests for this calendar addressed
10 their Philadelphia once. accompanied
bv twenty Ave ctnts tc cover cost and
postage will be taken care ~ az present
Test year the supply lasted barely ten
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
PLANS MATURING
The Groton & Stonington Shreet Railway
Rapidly Progressing.

The plans for the Groton and Stoning-
ton Street Railway company are ma
turing very rapidly. Groton's selectmen
have approved the amended layout In
that town and an additional tract OF
land has been purchased in Mystic, for
the site OF a car house II will ac-
commodate % cars will be OF brick. and
one and one half stories high.
1t will occupy the site OF the Packer
Tar Soap factory, the owners OF the fac
tory having decided to build one on the
east side OF the river near the Mystic
railroad station. The town Of Groton
gains an industry, becoming the head
quarters OF the trolley company. and the
town OF Stonington gains the soap fac
tory from Groton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
SPIRITED RUNAWAY
Caused BY Boy Being Run Over Lad Not
Seriously Hurt.

James Grimes Of y Dome street, an err
rand boy in Westminster street store.
was run over by a horse and sleigh at
the corner OF Westminster and Eddy
streets, az t:O p. m. yesterday.
The horse was driven by James Smith.
who gave a fictitious address.
Smith was thrown from the sleigh
The horse ran short distance, colliding
with w. w. Whipple's carriage, and was
caught by James McKenna or u Eddy
street.
The runaway sustained a severe wrench
of one leg. The boy was not hurt TO any
extent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
ALL NEW ENGLANDERS ARE
PATRIOTIC

And more so after a trip 20 Washing
ton. Congress is in session and a visit
TO the great dignihed bodies alone repays
for the time and expenditure. The many
other sightseeing points are too nu-
merous TO mention here. postal. how
ever TO the Royal Blue Line will bring
you an illustrated booklet giving all de-
Ia lis OF their seven-day personally con-
Quoted tours. for which $500 covers all
expenses from Boston. Jan. 18th. 29th:
Feb. 18th. 26th: March 18th, 25th: April
sth. 22d; May 9Th.
FLORIDA.
Three delightful tours to the Land Of
Sunshine and Flowers. $3.50, Jan. 25th
Feb. sth March eth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
FREES LIFE PRISONER
After Serving "a Years Of Life Sentence J.
S. Downing Is Pardoned by Governor.

Albany, Jan. AFTER passing nearly a
quarter OF century In prison, John s.
Darling will I'm a day or two quit Sing
Sing a free man.
Governor Odell has signed papers for
Downing's pardon, and they will probably
reach Sing Sing in time 20 permit him
10 spend New Years day at his homo in
New York. He was sent to prison in
1879 on a life sentence for manslaughter.
About 10 years ago the penal code was
changed, and the term OF Imprisonment
for manslaughter was made % years,
instead OF for life. Downing was the last
man in state prison serving a sentence
under the old law.
lie was convicted Of numbering his wife
He IS now about so years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01

popular commander. Sergeant Johnny"
Armstrong
The following committee had charge OF
the affair: Lieutenant w. j. Lewis, chair
man; Colonel IA. j. Gross. ex officio: Cap
tain w. j. Comstock. Captain J. A. Gam
mons. Captain J. e. Pickup. Lieutenant J.
@. Pegram, Jr., IAeutent II. ID. Wilcox.
Private Frank Bowen. Lieutenant T. 3.
Delano and commissary Sergeant J. w.
Armstrong.
4 DANCING PARTY.
Dimond hall was the scene OF a brilliant
gathering last evening when the members
OF Company e. First Regiment enter
tanned a number OF guests at New
Year q dancing party.
over 100 couples were present ana
danced away the old year 10 the merry
tunes. excellently played by Maguires
Savoy orchestra Prior 10 the dancing an
exhibition game OF basket ball was played
between teams from Troop y and Com
pany e OF the Second regiment In which
the former team came out victor after a
follows:
Troop B-Nield. r. T.; Marchant !. r.;
Quaine. c.; Richards capt.. r. b.; Gold
en-. l. b. Company E-Raymond, T. r.;
Goula, |. a.; Buckley, c.: Carey, r. b.; Eng
land, McCaffery. l. b. Referee-Arnold.
BATTERY AS CELEBRATION.
Battery celebrated the advent OF the
New Year in their armory on Beneht
street last night in a fitting manner
sports. music and featsing making up the
program of entertainment.
The entertainment committee consisted
OF Lieut.. Hopkins, Sergt. Greene, Sergt
Hubbard. Corp. Cooke and Private FIJI
son. and the program was as follows;
Plano solo. Mr.? Carter; concertina solo.
James Rayner; songs, Aaron Ashton: col
ored comedian. Sam Lawton: songs, Mas
ter Eddie Bernia; songs. George Forest;
buck and wing dance. r. Foyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
rop OVER sIsrv YEARS

has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF Eothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. 10
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Dlarrhoee =, will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the wsrld
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslov's Soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
A WARM WELCOME
FOR THE YEAR 1904.
People of City Saw Old Year Flicker Out
at Solemn Watch Meetings, Clubs, Par
ties and Dances


With l
in brimming
pledged other
the Q
/. Z:
|. militia yorganiz atonsdi
9 ~. 4. -. -. a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01

Larry. you've heard Of this talk about
race suicide. What do YOU think about
it7"
"well. sor. think the babies that
oughtn't 10 be born are born the oftenest.
begobsr'-Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN q HART
FORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving foil information
as TO local and through trairi service may
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
AFTER 1RAMpS
Seventeen Were Taken In BY The Central
District Officers Last NIght.

Lieutenant oNeil. Sergeant Doe. Patrol
men Horr. Dunn. Applin and Sheehan
went out in plain c,thes last night In
search of hoboes and beggars
They took In the Fountain. Washing
ton. South Mains and North Main street
distric and rounded up seven, who were
drunk and ten who were moro or" less
sober. The combined wealth OF the
drunks was s1sos: OF the others N.o7.
Today the bunch will be given n move
on toward the west.