davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-01-11
Eagle River, Wis, 81

Meeting OF executive Tor the
Town OF Eagle River, Mis-.
Present: Jas White, c Punches and A Richison
The following bills voted TO be allowed as read and or
ders drawn for
nen,ocrar pr,nt;ng 20 hill STATIONERY etc Sl2 40
NJ Frankel mercha ndise IL 20
p .dclHr Pros team work with rigs 500
NJ q BsseI ~ Go merchandise B77
peter / aCbsnce team work hauling flag pole etc 400
Angus Some s. days labor w
las white liz DAVIS work ON school house 4 90
Scberh DAYS labor on Mather and Marco schools 700
Punches 513 days work and car fare ~ 20
ohm uockerv : DAYS work at rs s rs
david K,tto material and labor window frames Hackey
Tim Donabue hoard and meals for men rs
Bill EaS River Brick Co. $64 95 ayed on account OF De
ing considered incorrect. .
Moved and carried that the committee adjourn the cali OF
the secretary A q Rchison, Secretary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-01-11

-
You Can
Save Money
BY BUYING YOUR
GROCERIES,
AT
w. j. WALSH
STORE, on Wall St.
The Finest Line of
Canned Fruits, Canned Veg
etables, Canned and Smoked
Meats, Choice Table Syrup,
Breakfast Foods, Etc,
Found In the City
FRESH FRUITS IN SEASON
We defy competition on
High Grade Coffees and
Tea.
The Best Grades of
Flour, Feed, Cas- and Corn,
Always in Stock.
A FINE LINE OF TOBACCO'S
The Choicest
Dairy and Creamery
BUTTER
Constantly on Hand
Gents Furnishing Department is
Full of the Best Goods that
Honey Can Buy.
Quality, not Quantity,
is The Motto, ut
w. j. WALSH
Wall Street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
LA CENTER, KY.
April 20.

April 20.
DR. W. w. Hilton. of Lakewood.
spent Tuesday prospecting in La Cen
tire.
DR. w. T. Polk, of Padueah, who
received his decree from Vanderbilt
University, the 18th inst, spent Wed
neaday and Thursday in La Centre
prospecting for location.
Miss Jettie Lane of Blandyille, was
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Della Lane, Wednesday.
p l.. Sales has bought VIII New.
tons new residence. Mr. Newton
viii build here at once "Chuck" will
probably not move into his house be-
fore fall.
w. II. Victs has recovered from the
humps and was in town Thursday
Travelling Freight Agent Durrettc
was the guest of Miss Hattie Withers
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs Tnra Shaw, of Ringdoye, visi
ted friends here Wednesday.
II. o. Perryman spent Thursday
with his parents in Kuttasa, KY
w. +. Rushing's new house is go
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
WEATHER FOR MAY
Data Covering Thirty.two Years, Com.
piled from the Weather Bureau
Records At Cairo, Illinois.

The following data arc issued 10 Show
the conditions that have prevailed
during the month in question. for the
above period Of years. but mus not
be construed as forecast Of tho
weather conditions for the coming
month.
Temperature.
Mean or normal temperature. &C &c
grees.
The warmest month was that @,
1902, with an average Of y degrees.
The coldest month was that Of 1882
with an average of 81 degrees.
The highest temperature vas % Dc.
grees on May q, 1871. anil Nay q
1902.
The lowest temperature was 81 t.
grees on May End. 1915
The earliest date on whica "klline
frost occurred in autumn September
80. 1899.
Average date ON which killing
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30

ing up rapidly He expects to move
into it May 18th.
La Centre experienced her first fire
alarm Thursday afternoon. 1t was a
iiue burning out in Henry Strickland's
residence.
Jewell Bats was taken quite sick
Thursday ana returned 70 his home
near Slater
Hon. Med Ferguson spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Louisville.
Miss Matte Withers, of Louisville,
KY, last Wednesday took charge Of
the /. Q. Office at this point as agent,
vice II. o. Perryman, who will take a
months mueh-needed vacation.
Mrs. DR., Manor, Of Lakewood,
spen; Wednesday shopping with La
Centre Mercantile Co,
There seems to be a great deal of
inexcusabe carelessness in the hand
ling OF the mail along the Illinois Cen
,ral between Cairo and Paducah and
also at both OF, those cities, Mail
may reach La Centre from Chicago
in two days or in week, as the
whims of Uncle Sans officials may
dictate. Frequently the messenger
on the west bound from Padueah fails
to throw off La Centre mail. Then
to add TO the general hilarity the
postmaster at Cairo forgets to send
our pouch out al all Why are these
things thus? Let it be clearly re-
membered that these remarks do MT
apply to our own Percy. In all Of
Uncle Sans wide domains 20 post
master ever waited on customers
With a blander smile, licked a stamp
more artistically, stroye harder to
please his patrons, paid more cash
for eggs and chickens, than our own
Percy
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30

Harvey Hicks died here Wednes.
day after an illness of one week. He
was a son-in-lsw of Aaron Guard and
leaves a wife and one child to mourn
his departure.
Riley Land aged IS. of Cottage
Grove, was badly bruised and came
very near losing his life Wednesday
in rather a peculiar manner He was
grazing his horse, tying the rope
around his wrist, when the horse be-.
came frightened ana ran away. drag.
cling him about q half mile. His head
was badly cut and was rendered I'M.
conscious, but al last report was said
to be recovering.
Miss Oma Pearce, daughter Of ]. e
Pearce, proprietor of the South Vine
street saloon, was married at Dexter
Mo, to Charles Meeks, rising
young man of that city, a few days
ago.
Mrs Rosetta Belts little boy. ]. p,
is very sick.
The young folks of this city enjoy.
ed social dance at the opera house
last night CThursday)
Miss Maude Parish is visiting rela-
lives in Pascola, No.
Henry Hamdeld, one of the ap-
pointie from this civ t. the Cheste.
penitentiary; is in the city visiting
old acquaintance.
The Saline County Farmers Relief
association viii meet in this city to,
morrow, Saturday.
District Supreme Organizer Charles
Craig ana Supreme Trustee J. Mech
Ter, of the Modern American Frater.
nal order, will be here tomorrow (Sal
urlay) night, to assist in The initia
ton of a number of new members of
that order.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mrs. j. l., Payne next Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Z, Z. Ozment, Of Carrier Mills, has
been appointed a member of the JEFF
ferson guards at the Worlds fair.
Marriage licenses. o. Davis. s.
and Dee Nolen, is, Harrisburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
STONEFORT.
~ ++++ 4.
April 90. 1901.

April 90, 1904.
Miss Sarah Henderson is visiting
in Harrisburg this week.
Mrs. Tom Johnson, of Galatia, has
been visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. G. Osburn, this week, return
Ing home Thursday evening.
W. NJ. Joyner, G. H. Kelley. T. F.
Trammell and T. l.. Pulley attended
the funeral Of Dr. Furlong at Provi
dence Thursday afternoon.
Miss Maggie Wilson left today. FIJI
lay, for Carrier Mills to arrange for
her school to convene Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Webb. Of Ew.
ing, are visiting at DR.. F. F. Johnson's
this week.
A. |. Kelley transacted business IN
Harrisburg Thursday
j. W. Rushing. of Ozark. H.. trans.
acted business here today (Friday).
Miss Myra Dresselhaus returned
from Marion Friday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
HARRISBURG.
April %. 1904.

April 29, 1904.
}. W. Thompson, of Carrier Mills
was in the city Wednesday.
The four children of Reece Stir
have been down with the measles.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid so
ciety met this evening with Mrs. u
w. Wiedemann.
N. r. Elder, justice of the peace of
Raleigh, was In the city Wednesday.
Z. Pennington. a contractor of Vim
cennes, was in the city few days
ago looking for location
Mrs W. Fl. Harper has returned
from Hot Springs, Ark. She reports
her mother, Mrs Sadie Rude, recoy.
aring from her rheumatism.
Fred Banner of Johnston City, has
accepted a position as mine examiner
FOR the Saline County Coal company.
Mrs. Hardenia Mick and grandson
Robert Nyberg, returned to st. Louis
yesterday tThursday)D after a weeks
visit with relatives and friends in this
city.
w. r. Joyner. formerly a resident
Of this city, but for number of years
a merchant Of Ridgway, ILL.,, has sold
his stock Of goods there and will
move to this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30

April 90.

April 20.
Miss Tlllic Loyelace, of Loyelaee-
Vile, was in town Friday.
s. r. Payne. of La Center, is At
tending court here this week,
We notice our old friend Pembroke
Berry. of Clinton, in town Friday. He
says he is 81 years old. past. and not
very grey, because he has been
good
An entertainment, consisting of
music, recitation3, motion-songs, etc,
will be given at the school building
this evening friday for the benefit
Of the school library
Miss Ants Blankenahip is quite
sick with the measles.
Mr. and Mrs win Gholson, of Bar
low, started to Texas some days Since
and word has reached here from Boil
var, Tenn, that they had to stop
there on account OF the Illness of
their hqhy, witch l. very low with
pneumonia
The attorneys are speaking today
in the case Of the Commonwealth
against Henry McKeller
Quite q little excitement was Gre
ated in town Friday morning by dis
tress alarm from the steamer Kath-
crime, which proved TO be fire on
the NJ. & o. r. r. trestle
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
VIENNA.
.+++ %+-++ %+++ =
April 20, 1904.

April 90, 1904.
Mrs. Fannie Jackson, who has been
IL Hot Springs for several weeks, also
having visited in Anna, Carbonate
ana Pinckneyvilla, returned home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. ]. b. Kuyken1all and Mrs.
Maggie Simpson spent Thursday and
part of Friday in Cairo.
Miss Lottio Beaupre ana Miss Gus.
sic Eisenhower left for st. Louis yes
terday Thursday to be there for
he opening of the Worlds fair,
Those attending the Republican
meeting at Carmi returned home
Thursday.
The Knights of Pythias are initial
ing candidates at every one of theil
meetings.
Mr., W. +. Beal Is having some i'm.
proyements made upon his residence
property,
The Woman's club had an election
yesterday Thursday. For president
Mrs. Leorla Vickers; vice president
Mrs Fannie Cunningham; recording
secretary, Mrs May Mccall: treas,
arer, Mrs. Kittie Whittenberg, Dele
gates to state convention at Danyille
IN October. Mrs. Sudo Gray and Mrs
Emma Benson: alternates. Mrs. Fan
ME Cunningham and Mrs. May MIC
Cali.
Mrs. A. X. Vickers, Miss Marellah
White and Miss Cora Burnett visited
in Harrisburg Thursday and Friday
L. j. Casper. of Belknap, was a vi
emma visitor today friday.
Mrs. w, s. Sanders is visiting in
Reevesyille.
Elder |. A. ]. Parker is in Missouri
conducting a meeting.
Knapp Farris, who has been going
to medical school in st. Louis, is
home on a visit
Claude Galeaner, of Jonesboro
Ark, is here visiting his father, w
u, Galeener.
Ell F. Morton and wife visited in
Burnside Wednesday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Bark
ley, girl baby, last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
OLMSTEAD.
April 20, 1904.

April %, 1904.
Mr.. VIII Mathis, the county as
SCISSOR, was in Olmstead yesterday
Thursday
A number were fortunate enough
to see the torpedo boat pass We Ines.
lay
Mrs. Morris and children are visit
ing her mother Mrs Olmstaa1
Little Guy, the son of Mr. and Mrs
Smith, Is very ill.,
News has just reached here that 3
young couple from near Vienna, who
passed through Olmstead this morn.
ing, were drowned near town. Both
bodies were found in The buggy. N
pers were On his body bearing the
name of John Rainier
Mrs A. w. Merwin received the sad
news today of the death of her
nephew, Mr.. Glenn Watkins of 81
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
For Sale by Metzger's Drug Store.

J. b. Wall and his distinguished
son, Judge William A. Wall. made a
trip to Cairo today to provide against
"hofing it, in the future, they went
to purchase a buggy
The following named Young ladies
of Pulaski county are the winners in
the contest which has been conducted
by The Enterprise newspaper FIR free
trips to the Worlds Fair, and the
number of votes each received: Miss
Rose Muroney, Of Mound City. 4.G7l;
Miss Lena Stern, Of Mound CITY A.
33G votes; Mrs, Rhea Montgomery,
of Mound City, 5,214 yotcs Miss Ada
Grain. of Villa Ridge, 4,229 votes.
These five successful candidates will
be favored with trip to the great
exposition at St Louis at any time
they may choose. and the Enterprise
viii pay railroad fare, hotel bills, al
mission fees, etc
The Mound City branch of the Pail
Canning company, is adding facilities
for handling the fruit crop Of 1901,
which will cost at least ten thousand
dollars.
Alb Bankson, one of the most pros
porous and popular farmers Of the
Pulaski vicinagc, was at the county
seat today to look at the street carni.
sal.
County Chairman Charles NJ
Gaun, has called a meeting of tho
Republican County Central commie.
&c for Saturday, April 80, al o'clock
D. n, az the court house IN Mound
Jity-tho purpose being that of fixing
/ date for holding the Republican
,ounty primary elections AMI transact
ing other important business.
Dan Echols, a hustllng promoter Of
Metropolis, was here ON Wednes lay.
i Kuny has been making an i'm
portant business trip mp Cumberland
river this week looking after logs
or his extensive lumber plant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30

froet occprrod i, ontn,,, oo.5,o. b.
AVERAGE dota ON which lost Dlu'
lir,, rrost ooo,,rrna a, .,,,.t..a 49,.
90
Tho ratest data on which lac. min.
linz frost ooorrrad in snr;ng Amin
10 1897
prscini+,.ior-poin mr. Nelfad Srou
Averago f,,. tbe month 9e4 inches
Avaroro nnmbor of law with al
NJ an nch mr. mara II
Tho rrpatnst mnnthty nracinit,fton
was ~ incbcs il 12ae
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
BARDWELL, KY.
April %,

April 28,
Miss Carl Washburn is visiting her
brother, Dr. Washburn, at Kirbyton
this week.
Mr. viii Holt of Cairo, was in the
city Wednesday.
Mrs. T. II. Pease is very i'll of pneu,
monia.
Mr.. James Glenn made a business
trip to Arlington Tuesday.
Mr., Maurice Dillon passed through
here Tuesday en- route to Wickliffe
The Woodmen of the World have
rented the Loyelace Hall on Elm
street, and will henceforth hold their
meetings there,
Dr. p. S. Petree has been very i'll
for the past few days but is reported
some better at this writing.
Misses Madge and Lalla Vaughn
and Norblc Linthieum, three of our
most popular young ladies', attended
the |, 0. 0. f. Association at Wick.
life Tuesday.
Miss Mollie Duvall, Of Mound City,
is visiting Miss Belle Wilson
Mr. Bernard Ried returned to his
home in Shutdown yesterday WED
nesday) after pleasant visit to
friends in the city.
Mrs. Ollie retree. who has been
visiting in Clinton, has returned
home
Miss Maude Reiick is visiting Mrs
DR. Gholson in Kirbyton this week.
Quite a crowd of our people wen,
over to Cairo Sunday to see the gun
beat despite the rain.
Mr.. Baiy Henderson. who is en-
ployod as flagman on the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, Is visiting bis parents,
Mi ard Mrs IT, Henderson, here this
week.
Mics Clemmie Simmons, of Wick
life, is the guest of Mrs Callie Wray.
Since all of the grand 90 celebra-
tions are over at Wicklifle a few Of
our gallant young men can stay at
home a while. 4
Messrs. Thos. Voolfolk, Will Rob
erts and I. H. Harden went to Cairo
Tuesday night, returning Wednesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30

HE HAD FALLEN FAST ASLEEP AND WAS
SNORING.
keys had half recovered from their
scare he had fallen fast asleep and was
snoring
what did he say he wanteda hair
cut or shampoo asked the chief
barber of his assistant
"IIe didn't say" answered Jimmy.
swell, ! guess you had better wake
him up and ask him.
"Well, guess I'll resign my job" re
piled Jimmy. If | wake him up he'll
eat me up"
Then III shave him." said the chief.
Maybe that isn't what he wants,
and he'll eat you up said Jimmy.
"Then suppose | cut his hair2'
"iIe may not want his hair cut, ana
he'll eat you up for that"
''Then | guess I'll cut bis hair and
shave him both"
Hell eat us both up then"
The chief scratched his head and the
assistant scratched his head, but pres.
emily Jimmy says
'Boss. would like TO get off today to
20 and sec a sick friend"
"All right" answered the chief, as
the happy idea fitted through hIs
brain. and III take day off too"
SO they took each other by the paw
and tiptoed as easily as they could
across the plain until they got out Of
earshot Of the lion, and then they ran.
And unless be went to another barber
shop Mr. Lion hasn't had his shave or
hair cut from that day to thls.-Chica.
so Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
Al Apin1al Sorry For
Little Folks
@ M Lion at the BARRIERS

Once upon a time the lion decided
that he should so to the BARRIERS, and
so he posted off to the shop kept by the
monkeys.
"l'm in a big hurry" said the lion as
he climbed into the BARRIERS chair.
"Get through with me as quick as you
can, for want to catch a train" He
threw himself back in the chair and
closed his eyes, and before the mon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
MOUND CITY.
April 20.
. y = =

April 20.
Circuit court adjourned yesterday,
omcwhat TO the surprise of mum
)er Of litigants in law and chancery
asses. The criminal docket was
feared up, however. and there was a
otal "jail-deliyery." The following
Asses in the criminal line were round
I'd out. People vs. Wallis James. raps.
flea of guilty and reform school pen
llty inflicted; people VS. Charles vii.
Jams. burglary and larceny, sen.en
ied to penitentiary; James Green, as
'ault to murder, sentenced to peni.
tertiary, Sylvester James, burglary and
'arceny, penitentiary The following
rist Of divorce cases was run through
he separation" mill. Anderson
jheekMyrtlc Cheek; Barbara Baker.
Robert Baker; Olive King Mack King:
ellen Rober;s-Atlas Roberts; w. Il.
ireen- Margaret Green; George Cooks.
Maria Cooks.
States Attorney George z. Martin
is an ayowed candidate for re.elec.
dcn at the hands of his fellow Repub.
Leans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
Undoubtedly.

A mouse club has been formed in
london with 400 lady members. Club
business IS probably transacted With
ali the members standing on chairs
Denver Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
Saturday Night Lunch.

A fine lunch will be given at the
White Horse Inn Saturday night.
LUTZ & THATCHER. o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
Momr.--n and III. Students.

On MS eightieth birthday Theodore
Mommsen. the historian. received a
visit from, a great delegation OF stu
dents. who marched out &c his home,
bbt he could not be induced 70 leave
his work TO greet them. They see
me every day at the university" he
said: why do they want TO disturb
iae now?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
CENTRAL FALLS.

The police are hard after Sunday ball
players.
At yesterdays meeting Of the Natural
ist society reports were read showing that
the concert and ball OF the society, held
Friday evening. were both n financial and
social success II was announced that
tho founda tions Of the new building had
been marked out. A committee was ap-
pointed 10 arrange for Fourth Of July
picnic
MANY visitors attended the meeting NJ
Division No. 2. A. O. H.. yesterday. Six
candidates were initiated. Visiting Of
ficials took part In the season OF speech
making which followed routine business
The alarm OF 1re sent In from box 124
yesterday afternoon was for a blaze In
Fred Crooks bicycle repair shop. A tank
containing gasoline caught hxe but the
flremen on arriving removed ~ before
much damage was done.
Rev. William Pressy rector OF St
Johns church. Ashton. exchanged pulpits
with Rev. l.. w. Rogers yesterday morn
ing.
Employees OF Fournier & Schiller en-
joyed a clambake at Rumford yesterday
The West Side Republican club admit
ted one person 10 membership yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
MOURNED BY MANY.
Mr.. Newell, Successful Young Business
Nan, and Death Due 10 Pneumonia.

The funeral OF George c. Newell Will
take place at noon tomorrow from his
late residence. No. 2 Congdon street and
his death is sincerely mourned by rela-
tives and his many friends He first
complained OF Illness on the afternoon OF
Friday, May 6. and within ~ hours
pneumonia developed and terminated
fatally late Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Newell was born In Pawtucket
Aug. l. 1868. his father, George w New
ell. being distinguished In public affairs
under the town and city forms OF gov
eminent. servng~ss city treasurer for
term OF years. In fact. he Is now chair
man OF the board OF trustees OF the estate
OF the late Hon. r. G. sayles, nrst mayor
OF Pawtucket.
The deceased. after his graduation from
the public schools OF Pawtucket devoted
his attention 10 the insurance business.
being well known throughout New Eng
land because Of the high rank he attained
In his work as an actuary OF exceptional
ability and his courteous relations with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
BLOCK ISLAND WARNED.
Superintendent Of Antl-S,|oon League Says
There Is Trouble Brewing.

Rev. A. b. Cristy filled the pulpit yes
terdty Of the Block Island Baptist church
OF which Rev Mr. Roberts is rector
Rev. Mr.. Cristy. who Is superintendent
OF the Anti-Saloon league OF Rhode ISL
and took his text Peter. III chapter.
2 TO Is verses.
After explaining the meaning OF text
he said that tho evils In the world were
great. but we look for new things In
the course OF his remarks he said that
there were more criminals in this state
than in any other this side Of New
York. I'm proportion to the population.
He said there had been an increasing
demand for the enforcement OF the law
In the last ten years. and that the Chris
tian ministry leads I'm the fight. He said
the independent spirit Is growing tire
mendously I'm the state and that there
would be an upheaval on Block Island,
and that there Is going 10 be a change.
Something is going 90 be heard from.
The Roman Catholics he said, may
differ on some things. but they agree
that the law must be obeyed, and are
asking ~ Go teach the people what the
law is ON the subject The Woman and
the Saloon" ne gave lecture illustrated
81 steropticon. last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
LOCAL GIRL
GOT BACK
JEWELRY

Boston. May ls-Lena Mcdonald, a
pretty waitress employed In a Boston ho-
tel but whose home is at i44 South street
Providence. will probably never again al
low her jewelry 10 be pawned to tide
friend over his financial embarrassment.
The man In question is married and
lives on st. Paul street, Cambridgeport.
but his name is withheld. because the
chances are he may never do so again.
Miss Mcdonald reported to the Cam
bridge police early last evening that the
man had In his possession a watch. valued
at sa and n ring valued at 500 that be-
longed TO her. and refused to give them
UP. She said they both worked In the
same establishment. and that he repre-
sented 20 her that he was unmarried. and
for four months kept company with her.
According to her story, he came 10 her
one day and said he was financially en-
barrassed, and asked her II she would al
low him TO pawn her watch and ring
Having faith In him. as she says. she
agreed, and he pawned the jewelry and
gave her the ticket He had some money
left on his return. and he generously
spent ~ on her.
A few days later according tn the girl.
he came 10 her and got the pawn tickets
and redeemed the jewelry. but, although
give II TO her. She told the police that she
had been TO the At. Paul street house.
having learned that the man was married.
and told his wife the whole story, but
could not see him.
Patrolmsn Real was sent with the girl.
who had another young woman with her.
and their ring at the doorbell was answer
ed BY the wife. After some talk the wife
went back upstairs and the man came
down, and the quartet talked earnestly
for some minutes. TO the interest of
neiGhbors and others I'm the vicinity
The pat~olman then departed and the
girls and the man continued 10 talk loud
ly. Finally the man went upstairs and re-
turned again and handed something to
Miss Mcdonald. The two girls then went
back to station 2. where Miss Mcdonald
exhibited the jewerly. which she said.
had been returned to her by the man In
question.
She withdrew her complaint and left for
Boston.