davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31

John l.. Gulden has filed as the de-
mocratic candidate for county commits
sioner in the Austin district.
The fact that there is no opposition
to any of the county officials who are
on their first term speaks we'll for their
satisfactory service. No one has filed
against George Robertson county
auditor, Col. A. w. Wright, county at
torney, s. A. Smith, county treasurer,
and Judge J. M. Greenman, judge of
probate. They have all made efficient
officers and are entitled to the endorse
ment Of reelection.
Congressman James A. Tawney had
his hard fight two years ago when the
Knatwold crowd tried so hard to down
him. This year he has an easy walk
over. No matter who the democratic
candidate is, Tawney cannot be de-
feated at the polls in November.
Eugene Wood filed yesterday as =
candidate for register of deeds on the
democratic ticket
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
Luther League Convention.

The tenth annual convention of the
Luther Leagues of Northern Iowa and
Southern Minnesota closed a very in
teresting session at the Lutheran
church here on Thursday noon. Dele
gates we're present from Albert Lea.
Blooming Prairie, Northwood, St.
Ansgar, Austin, Hayfeld, Shell Rock,
Decorah, and other points. The meet
ings opened Tuesday evening and
closed Thursday noon. On Wednes-
day afternoon, the delegates were taken
in carriages about the city to see it's
beauties. The program of the conven-
tion was very practical and helpful
one and fine music was furnished by
the Austin choir. The next annual
convention will be held at St. Ansgar.
The newly elected officers are: Presi-
dent, Rev. Naess; Rec. Sec., Mr.. 1.
Bjorlee; Cor. Sec., Miss Adelia Mon
sen; treasurer, A. S. Rask. Rev. j. G.
Roseland returned from his vacation
outing at Lake Madison, Wis.,, in time
to take leading part in the exercises
Of the convention
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
WEDDINGS
ROSENTHAL-VARCO.

One of the most charming weddings
of the season was that of Louis O.
Rosenthal of this city and Miss Pearl
Orrie Varco of Varco which occurred
at four o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
Aug. "a, 1904, at the residence of Mrs.
Thomas Varco, the brides grand
mother. Rev. G. D Belden of Austin
ofticiated. The porch of the house was
decorated elaborately in flowers and
green with drapings of white and the
wedding was solemnized there in the
presence of about one hundred guests
who were seated on the lawn. The
wedding march was finely executed by
Miss Bessie Kinsman. Bride and groom
were unattended during the ceremony,
Little Vivian Varco in pink gown
made the dearest OF little flower girls.
The bride wore gown Of white
organdie and carried roses. Abundant
congratulations followed the ceremony.
A wedding luncheon was served on
tables arranged on the lawn and the
remainder of the afternoon was spent
sociably. Among the guests present
were Miss Lena Rosenthal of Apple
, ton, VIII Rosenthal of Fairbury, Ill.,,
Miss Lulu Ackerman of St. Paul, Mrs.
George McRae of Collingwood, Canada,
Mrs. Alice Maull of Minneapolis, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Woodley, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Nash of Otranto, besides number
from Austin and Lansing. The groom
is member of the firm of Rosenthal
Brothers, paperers and painters, of this
city and is young man of excellent
character and habits. The bride is the
daughter of the late Clarence Varco.
Left an orphan at an early age, she has
been reared by her grandmother and
is one of the most winsome and worthy
young ladies of this community. They
will for the present reside at the
residence of Mrs. Thomas Varco. We
extend our hearty congratulations.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31

8 O'Clock, High Wire Act
3:15 O'Clock, Base Ball, Adams vs.
Austin for purse Of $50.
400 Parade of Live Stock that will
delight the eye. All the prize
winning stock will parade around
the Grand Stand
4:3o Pony parade, etc, Balloon as
cension and parachute
COURT OF HONOR THURSDAY NIGHT
Band concert, both bands.
1880 Torley's bicycle act
500 High dive
$3.50 Hates Bros
800 Roman rings
10000 Flying Dutchnan
10:3O Parade
11:00 Lights out.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
You save money by trad
ing at
H0rnel'S
Provision
Markets..
Order for Hearing on Claims.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower-ss.
In Probate Court.
Special term August 18, 1904.
In the matter Of the estate of Alexander
McGowan. deceased.
= Letters testamentary on the estate of said
deceased being this day granted unto Miles J.
MCGOWAN and n. F. Banfield of said county:
It is ordered that all claims and dem ands of
all persons against said estate be presented to
this court for examination and allowance at
the probate Office, in the court house in the
City OF Austin, in said county, on Monday the
20th day of February. 1905, at o'clock D. m.
/. It is further. ordered that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to present
their claims against said estate, at the expira-
tion Of which time all claims not presented to
said Court, or not proven to its satisfaction,
shal! be forever. barred, unless for cause shown
further time be SLOWED. 1891 'aE& 3
il Ordered further, that notice of time and
place of the hearing and examination of said
claims and demands shall be given BY publish:
ing this order once in each week for three. sue
scessiye weeks in the MOWER COUNTY TRANS
CRIPT q: weekly newspaper printed and pub
slished at the city Of A ustin in said county,.
Dated at Austin, Minn, the 18th day of August,
1904. 81 ]. ~. ..stx ,s,s -,
(sEALl va. y. N. GREENMAN,s
+ &s. tss - ::.z5 Judge Of Probate
Publ Aug. "a, 81, Sept.7
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
DIED
BEECHER,

At her home on Hope street, Wednes.
day afternoon, Aug "a, 1904, of dropsy,
Mrs. Amanda, widow of J. D Beecher,
after an illness of three weeks. Miss
Amanda Agnes Nichols was born in
Mayne county, Ohio, Sept. 3, 1882
The family moved to Ottawa, ILL.,, and
she was married there Aug 9, 1852 to J.
D. Beecher. They lived a few years at
Rochester, Minn., and in 1871 they
moved to Austin. Mr.. Beecher served
as soldier in the war of the rebellion
His vocation was railroad engineer
and he was stricken while at the throt.
tie on his engine at Faribault Sept. Z,
1891, and died in a few minutes. Mrs.
Beecher has since continued to make
her home here. She has been a mem
ber of the Austin M. E. church ever
since she came to Austin, having been
converted in early life. Three child
rem we're born to Mr.. andj Mrs. Beecher,
Mark who is living in Montana, Frank
D. who died at :Faribault 13 years ago,
and Mrs. Clara, wife of w. J. Urbatch
of this city. There are eight grand
children, Dannie, May and Libbie
Beecher of St. Paul; Frank Beecher of
St. Paul and Ray Of Austin; and Clara
Ethel and Irene Urbatch Of Austin.
Since the death Of his own mother in
January, 1899, Ray has made his home
with his grandmother here. Deceased
was a charter member Of the Eastern
Star chapter here, Of Mcintyre w. &,
C.sand Of the G.I. A. to- the B. of L. 3
and all Of these orders attended the
funeral. She was very active ia church
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
Nolan Prominently Mentioned.
H. W. LIGHTLEY.

One of the most prominent members
of the last Minnesota legislature was
w. A. Nolan of Grand Meadow. He is
again up for reelection in Mower
county, and as he has made splendid
representative he will doubtless be re-
nominated although he has opposition
at the primaries. Since he announced
himself as a candidate his name has
been prominently mentioned as the
probable speaker Of the next house, and
he will doubtless be a formidable
candidate for that position, if re-
elected. .-Lanesboro Leader.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
FULLER.

At her home in Saints Rest, Win, ON
township, Thursday afternoon, Aug.
25, 1904, of old age, Mrs. Mary Ann
Fuller, aged 81 years. The day before
her death she was eighty-seven years
old and company Of thirty or forty
friends spent the afternoon with her
much to her comfort. She was up OIL
Thursday and about the house and in
the afternoon had tainting spell and
passed gently away. Mary Ann Gibbs
was born in Benson, Rutland county,
Vermont, Aug. "a, 1877. At the age of
IL she was converted and at the age of
q was baptised in Lake Erie, Penn.
She was married at Benson to Walter
Fuller March 20, 1885. They re-
moved to Erie, Penn, soon
afterI and engaged in farming. Two
or three years later, they moved near
Painesville, Ohio, and lived there until
1850 when they moved to Fon du Lac,
Wis. They came to Window town
ship in July, 1855, coming with three
yoke of oxen and two wagons with
their household goods, and the family
home has since been there. Mr.. Fuller
died Nov. 16, 1882. Three children
were born to them, Francis p. who
died Sept. 8, 1868, aged 20; Eugene l..
Fuller of Austin; and Mrs. Rosetta,
wife of William r. Snyder of Bot
tineau, N. D. For the greater part of
! the past year, the daughter has been
with her mother and cared for he1
faithfully. Mrs. Fuller was one of the
first members of theFirst Baptist church
of Austin and always took warm in
terest in it's welfare and growth. She
was firm in her religious convictions
and was respected and beloved by all
She has been patiently waiting by the
rivers brink for several years for the
Master to come for her. Funeral servi
ces were held at the Baptist church ir
this city, Sunday forenoon, Rev. G. D
Belden officiating. The church was
filled with sorrowing friends. Inter
ment at Oakwood. Three children
survive, Walter, Fred and Warren
Snyder of Bottineau, N. D.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
POLITICAL NOTES.
Republican Candidates Who Have
Filed for the Primary Election to
be Held Sanf 10 IooI ~

Republican Candidates Who Have
Filed for the Primary Election to
be Held Sept. 40, 1904. 4
For Representative, North District ,.~.~
w. A. NOLAN. ~,e..-...>.' - -'-s. \. ,.sr.~a
D. C. SANBORN.
For Representative, South District
q. W. w. HARDEN,
W. l.. HOLLISTER. -. =
H w. LIGHTLEY.' !. ,. 49,
For County Auditor .*@'::,,' s<:> ;c<::>> x =, +
: GEO. ROBERTSON. : y, -
For Csunty Treasurer - : '.
S. \. SMITH. ;
For Sheriff
NICHOLAS NICHOLSON.
For Judge Of Probate
JOHN NJ. GREENMAN.
For County Attorney
a. W. WRIGHT.
For CoronOr--
W. N. KENDRICK.
For Commissioners
lst district:
HELGE A. PETERSON.
D. l.. TANNER.
3rd district:
FE. HAMBRECHT.
4th District
JOHN R. JOHNSON.
JOHN H. FRENCH,
Fifth District
WILLIAM TODD.
WILLIAM CHRISTIE.
WILSON BEACH.
For County Superintendent Of Schools
FANNY &. GIES.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
For Representative.

wish all my friends to know that have
filed as a candidate for denomination for re.
preventative in the South District of Mower
county subject to the republican primaries,
Sept. TO- 1904, and will greatly appreciate their
cooperation and support. If reelected pledge
myself to do everything in my power to secure
the reelection of senator Moses E. Clapp to the
u. S senate.
II. w. LIGHTLEY
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
Announcement.

I wish to announce to the voters of the fourth
district that have filed as candidate for
county commits issioner subject to the results of
The republican primaries to be held Sept. 20.
If nominated and elected 1 will endeavor to
discharge the duties of the Office in careful
and business like manner.
JOHN R. JOHNSON.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
Home Visitors Excursions.

~ On Sept. 6, 10, 20, q and Oct. II the
Chicago Great Western. Railway will
sell round trip tickets at one fare plus
$500 to. points in Indiana, Ohio and
Kentucky. Good returning 80 days
from date Of sale. For further informa-
tion apply to any Great w estern Agent
or ]. T. Elmer, G. PA, Chicago, Ill b
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31

find nothing better for liver derange-
ment and constipation than, Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
L. F. Andrews, Des Moines, Iowa. For
sale by all druggists. Ss, <s:st as~3t yg.#.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31

Flax Straw Wanted-$2.5o Per Ton.
: The Austin Tow Mill will be operat-
ed only during September and October
previous to removal. Farmers wish.
ing to sell US their straw will need to
do so at once. For further information
see. J. II. MITCHELL, foreman at Mill
Austin, MINI. Telephone 52-2 n. w.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
Exami nations for Conditioned Stu.
dents.

Exami nations for Conditioned Stu
dents.
Thursday, September 1, High School
room.
ga. m, Arithmetic, Elementary Al
zebra;
10 a. m. English Grammar, Latin
Grammar.
1:3O p. m. U. s. History, Plane
Geometry, Higher Algebra.
$3.50 p. m. D. English, G. English, Il.
English, Ancient History, Medieval
History, Modern History.
These examinations are for such
pupils as have done regular work dur.
ing the summer in the branches in
which they were conditioned.
A. NELSON, supt.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31

There VIII BE q Change, Of Course.
T ~Dr. P1lkington says house~ork is
healthful." ...,....
'+Ohl What doctor do you expect to
have after this 2';-7-4Chicago Record
Herald. +,.:. ... %" J..
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
PROGRAM
FOR THE THREE BIG DAYS
or FAIR AND CARNIVAL
Music, Fun and fro|ic for all Who

WISH AuSlin oept. o, 4, dho o,
Big Crowds Expected.
COURT OF HONOR TUESDAY SEPT. 6.
10 o'clock, Carnival opening with
Band concert
10:3O O'Clock, Ledger, The original
Flying Dutchman Comedy, Bound
ing Wire Act
II O'Clock, Katesi Brothers, Roman
Ring Performance
1850 O'Clock, Torley, Great Europ-
r can Bicycle Trick and Fancy
riding
FAIR GROUNDS TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
O'Clock, Band Concert, Journal
Newsboys Band of 30 pieces and
Austin Band
1880 O'Clock, ledger Brothers Great
Acrobatic Act, entitled "Silence
and Fun
O'Clock, Torley in his Sensational
High Wire Bicycle Act
2:3o O'Clock, Ball Game, Adams VS.
Austin for purse Of $50
$3.50 o'clock, Pony Parade, the most
beautiful float and flower parade
ever seen in the Northwest, A
Beautiful Scene
O'Clock, Kates Brothers Act and
Posturing
4:30 O'Clock, Balloon Ascension and
sensational Parachute Descent
COURT OF HONOR, EVENING.
Band Concert, Both Bands
1880 O'Clock, High Dive, rs feet by
Prot. Buell. into Life net
8 o'clock, ledger Brothers, Bound
ing rope act
$3.50 O'Clock, Hates Brothers Rings
9 o'clock, Torley and Trick Bicycle
Acts Followed by other acts.
COURT OF HONOR WEDNESDAY.
10 O'Clock, Band Concert, Both Bands,
10:30 O'Clock, Ledger Brothers Aero
batic Act and Silence and Fun
II O'Clock, Torley, High Wire BIZ
cycle Act
11:3O O'Clock, Kates Brothers Act
and Posturing
AT FAIR GROUNDS WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
Band Concert, Both Bands
I O'Clock, Flying Dutchman Comedy
on bounding rope
1880 O'Clock, High wire Bicycle Act
2 o'clock, Address by Hon. Robert Q
Dunn, who will make this the only
address in this section this year
Five minute talks by Hon. James
A. Tawney and others
$3.50 o'clock, Foot ball game Cresco
vs Austin for purse of $50
3 O'Clock, Military Drill, 90. g.,
M. N. G.
3:15 O'Clock, Torley, Trick Bicycle
riding.
4 O'Clock, Fat Stock judging for $3.50
premiums and Address by Prot.
Shaw at the Grand Stand
4:3O O'Clock, Kates Brothers Act and
Posturing
5 o'clock, Balloon Ascension and
Parachute Descent
COURT OF HONOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Band Concert, Both Bands.
1880 O'Clock, High Dive to Life net
8 O'Clock, Rates Brothers Roman
|" Rings
$3.50 O'Clock, Torley in Fancy Bicycle
Riding
8 O'Clock, Flying Dutchman Act and
other features
COURT OF HONOR THURSDAY MORNING
Band Concert, Both Bands
10:3o O'Clock, ledger Bros. Bound.
.. ing Wire Act, new features ...
II O'Clock, High Wire Bicycle Act
II 80 O'Clock, Kates Brothers Great
q Act T.. ..... ,..>. .:,y..} ....
FAIR GROUND THURSDAY AFTERNOON
! o'clock, Band Concert, Both Bands
1880 O'Clock, High Dive to Life net
2 O'Clock, Flying Dutchman. j :
2:3o O'Clock, Roman Ring Perform
'ss ance, ..>&. 81 ].
. t1. -r.-Ea 49, 4 H. i ii -
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
For Judge of Probate.

horeby announce myself candidate for the
Republican nomination for Judge of Probate
of Mower county, subject to the decision of the
voters at the Republican primary election. Sep
tembar ~. l!O4. j. NJ. GREENMAN.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
Special .Homeseekers Excursion.

T.~1
j On Sept 13 and q the Chicago Great
Western Railway will sell round trip
tickets at very low rates to points in
Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Kansas,
Indian and Oklahoma Territories.
Good returning, 81 days from date of
sale. For stopover privileges and other
information apply to any Great West
ern < Agent or J. T. Elmer, G.P. A.,
Chicago, H. .ssss= il II. \:
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
For Representative.

| hereby announce my candidacy for reelec
ton as Representative from North District of
Mower county, subject to the action of the
voters ut the Republican primaries, September
Goth. W. A. NOLAN, Grand Meadow.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31

The date on the printed label of
your paper tells every subscriber re-
gularly the time to which he is paid up.
Look at it today and if you are in
arrears please make remittance of part
or all if possible.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff of Mower
County subject to the action of the primaries
of ScpteDb Der ~, 1904.
NICHOLAS NICHOLSON.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
Not " 10 Date.

] Not Up 70 Date.
! Fathef-Well, my boy, don't know
ef any way to make living honestly
except by working for it.
Son-Oh. spruce up. dad, and shake
those obsolete ideas Of yours,-Smart
Set.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31

and lodge work and was beloved Ivy ain
for her benevo]ence and kind DISPOSE
tion. Funeral services were held at
the Nj. E. church Friday afternoon,
Rev. j. M. Brown officiating. The
church was filed with sympathizins
friends. Interment in Oakwood.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31

The O6trhh-DoctoF I've got indges.
ton terribly!
The Monkey-I warned you against
pork. You've been eating pig iron
again Journal.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31
PITZEN
The Shoeman,
Austin.
The Strike :.1t %:; %:: n! n fa:: s%s:sss Ss?

are much lower now than they have
been for years. OUR LOW PRICES
will interest the economical buyer.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Fischer from,
Idaho are visiting F. H. Fischer and
family.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-19

trimental effect on the industries Of
the country, it has involved loss
OF skill in this kind of labor, and
though it may seem like ecouomy to
use this abundance OF physical
energy at the lowest possible rate OF
wager, we believe no gain is effected
in maintenance expenses. An in
stance is given OF a supervisor of one
of the large lines running east from
Chicago, that in searching for men
to fill four positions, as section FORE
men on his division, he could not
find man among the section labor
ers OF that division, having q salts
factory amount" of knowledge OF
track or who could speak enough of
the English language to be properly
understood, even il attempting 10
convey what knowledge he did pos
sess. This is typical of what may be
found in some OF the thickly settled
parts OF the country. 1t is also
urged that so far as railroads are
concerned it is policy to encourage
local traffic by encouraging, in many
ways, the settlement OF the country.
From this standpoint the Asiatic
laborer is failure as his residence
in this country is but temporary.
His objsct is to save as much money
as he can, aud only such portion of
his earnings as is needed to provide
for scanty existence is distributed
among the industries OF the country.
"Thers is much to be said on both
sides of this question, but tho evid-
enoe is conclusive that it does not
pay in the long run to dump.non-
resident labor on the market 10 the
loss OF that which ia stationary, and
when this is deliberately done, it is
pot only a mistaken policy but sin
against public good"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-19
Hilo Kicks Again.

And once again the Herald has had
it's usual experience with the wire.
less aud the public, on account OF
the failure of the company to send
a message with ordinary promptness,
was deprived Of reading Honolulu
election news for twenty-four hours.
The Herald correspondent in Homo
lulu fled a message for this paper
at 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning
and was assured by Mr. Cross, who
holds some sort OF position with
tho company, that the messsg
would be in Hilo in an hour. 1t ar
rived here just twenty-four hours
later hough business messages were
being received in the Hilo Office
during Wednesday morning and one
political message was received here
in Hilo at noon. The Herald hos
intimsted on previous occasions that
the service was not, and it states
now it is not dependable. The sub
sidiz:d organs reiute the charge, ,and
there will be the usual refutation
next Tuesday, but the fact remains
that it is not to be depended upon.
There was not q spscial wireless
printed in the Tribune last week for
the reaaon that no message arrived
for the paper until the last copy had
been printed. The result was that
the only cable news and Honolulu
news published was what the scissors
furnished from the Honolulu paper.
Hawaii Herald.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-19
SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1904.
CONSISTENCY.

On the eighth page of last even
ing's Bulletin, under heading "Cur-
few law enforced" the following
notics was made OF Police order:
"Ths High Sheriff will send notices
to the sheriffs in the country dis
trists ordering them to enforce the
Sunday law, especially in the matter
Of plantations having any work done
with the exception of irrigating."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-19

the further announcement OF High
Sheriff Henry that there is to be q
tight Sunday and you have two
bureaus in the Executive branch OF
government working antagonistic to
one another. Well, the voters want
ed it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-19
DjSplaaamsnts By Chap Labor.

Under the above. caption we find
an article in "The Age of Steel"
publish st st Louis, which will bear
perusal, more especially, by those
who are now making inquiry into
labor conditions and requirements
in these Islands. The article carries
it's own comment in the final para
graph, and reads as follows:
"Some concern has been express
cd as to the thrush of Japanese lab.
orsrs On the western coast. This
class OF labor is urskillsd, and 10
drifting largely, it is said, on rail-
way work. 1t is conceded that Jap
anese and Chinese labor is more re-
liable and steady than that imported
from Southwestern Europe, but it is
likely to displace labor Of yet more
desirable class. This is in the min
ing industries Of the East, has sue
ceeded in some of the coal districts,
in compelling the Welsh, Irish and
Scotch miners to migrate westward.
or choose other lines of employment.
The same may be said OF other call
ings, which, while apparently good
business policy, from a financial
standpoint, has its evil effects in
other directions. Some of our most
serious industrial troubles have bsen
with this GLASS of labor, while the
social conditions growing out of
massing Slsvs, Huns and Italians,
are neither wholesome or contribut
ory to public good. Moreover, it has
a repelliug effect on the immigration
OF the more desirable class of immi.
grants. 1t has been mistaken
policy on the part of contractors
and corporations to glut the labor
market with the deliberate intent OF
forcing wagss down to the spars-rib
point, Ia many csses this has been
dearly paid for, and tho sowsrs OF
thistles have pTieked their fngers
badly ia gathering in the crop. This
policy on the part OF railvay man
ayers in soms parts OF tbs eouutry
has resulted, says lhe Rail@aY and
Engineegip2 Rsyiea, ia ths deteri-
osation Of track labor, aHaetiag the
] wagaa Of tEaekmsn and the quality
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-19

While, OF course, the investigation
into the Toepelmsnn case amounted
to nothing, enough was developed
to show that there should be right
sbout-face in some of the ways the
police have of doing things. 1t is
sorry police officer who cannot tell
the difference between knock out
from Q fall and jag. At any rate
he should take no large chances. A
man in the condition Of Toepelman
should have been considered sick
until proved intoxicated.