davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
AT THE HOTELS.
Who Are Registered at
the Richmond Hostelries.

8 The following guests are registered at
the Richmond hotels: il:
Lexington-W. P. Billings, Durham; II
NJ. White, White Hail. Va; Mrs. g. w.
Mcknight and daughter. Junction City,
Kan; N. Il. Icdge ston, North Carolina;
Bruce Chesterman, city; s. Garlic
Fall River, Mass; A. Z. Mcdonald and
wife, Bishopville, s. G.: Miss Bertha
Griffin and Miss Jennie Chambin, Spring
Hope, N; G.. George Wiechert, Baltimore;
Walter Howard. Birmingham IA A..
f. White, st. Louis: G. H Il Doys Iroy,S
N. u w r. G. u NJ ler, ~ E. y Sander. New
York; Z p. Az Harris, Mason, n. CT r. G..
3Carren, Tarboro, NJ q: # Mrs. az ". T.
stackhouse; Miss Belle Woods Montgom-
cry, Marion, S. C.: Mrs. George 2. Prince,
Dunn. ~ CT John Lamb. Henrco KS
THE Richmond--=w. T. Gentry Atlanta;
W. AZ. Banner, city: I; Mrs. s, 1--WE tkins.
Henderson. NJ G. y james, sf Nelson, Lex
In gton, KY; Martini r. aher, NJ D.,
Dallas. Texas y gorge stron Emlian,
New York. q VET ..55;
The Powllat an-Etta Sheriff. sherrill's
Ford, N. c.; Mrs. w. B. Mckenzie, Viz
ginia; NJ p. Cienault. Raleigh, n. @;
A. T. Davis, Petersburg.
Murphy's-M. D. Hardin. Char ute. n.
c.; L. H. Notion, Franklin, Vas w. III !.
Carter Hampton Va: Dr. Thomas NJ.
Taylor, 6Fluvanna; IL. S. Rockwell, sBaltii--
more; c. G. Wallace. Goidsboro, NJ G Z;
p. Conway Washtngt on, Z. CIV;
icooksey Hampton.i Va; Ja ck thinner,
Philadelphia, Pa. 81 3l
The Jefferson-L. w. Haskell, New
York; Henry Mans, Cincinnati; iF.8S G.
Billey Washington: James Brown I Pot;
ter, Newport, r. r. II. Nc NELL, Wash
iington, d. c. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Two Ministers Preach

The Rev. II. Men. Simpson. pastor OF
Clay Street Methodist Church. viii oc-
8cupy the pulpit at Laurel Street Metho-
dist Church tomorrow morning and the
Rev. c. IT Galloway will preach at y tho
evening service. DR.. Johnson, tho pas
tor will be- absent assisting the Rev.
George E.sBooker at High Street Motl1o-
dist Church, Petersburg, to-morrowtm morn
ing and evening. n s s s. w Es n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
number of Contributions have been r.. q.
ceved, and from all Indications the anair
For. the DAVIS Monument;

s. 20 =
Following arc the amounts received BY
tho treasurcriof the jefferson Davis Mon on
,u,nent Association since the last repot't" 4:
Robert d. Leo Chapter, Los Angeles,
Cal, $751; Los Angeles Chapter. Los Arge-
les, Cali $40; y Emma SAMSON Chapter,
Santa Anna, Cali, 81; Jefferson Davis
Sheppard.s pictures, s73e .Irss w. r.
.yawter, sale of sheppard's pictures, $50;
Margaret Jones Chapter, Waynesboro,
Ga, IS; Ladies Memorial Association,
Rome, Ca, $40; Winnie Davis Chapter,
Children4of ConfederacS Savannah, Ga,
IS: Charter Chapter, Savannah. Ga.a 500;
Joseph Davis Chapter. Lewsburg. n. q,
$3.50; mite boxes, Kinstor, NJ ca. 81, !;
Jolinson-P ettgrew Chapter. Raleigh, N.
c.. t$25; Bell Battery Edenton, NJ CT. S.;
.Guilford Chapter, Greensboro, NJ. q. s.;
Arson Chapter, Nadesboro. VI Ne Gu S;
sale Of sheppards pictures, 1899. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Valuable Little Book,

q "A valuable little bookle of facts and
figures pertaining to the approaching
national election has been gotten up by
r. III. Rdsher's Sons. The booklet con-
tains information valuable to voters and
ali who are interested in national af-{
stitution, electoral votes by States, voting
nuali flea tlQn, etc. q, w 4 ~ gs,5l Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
MO l5f75',gl " 2 7sIgTy
DISPATCH of Y ears I Ago.

Arr.$I. strause. No.@10 East Clay Street.
has a copy of tho old r. chmond Dispatch
of Friday, April IS, 1855. Beside the Times
Dispatch, the successor OF the Dispatch,,
;choly, Slow but it Is in excellent state
OF X DreSerVa 10 {+s#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
\ Asked for a Mandarnus.

city Attorney Henry r, Pollard has
returned from stauntan. where on
yesterday he made application before
the Supreme Court for a ,naandamus to
compel the Postal Telegraph Company to
put its wires und ergrou no. Judge Hot
City Attorney with a. pet! ton to remove
tile case toathe United States Court. IT'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
i Not to Sing Here This Winter.

The friends OF Mr.. J VILLA m 9'Tribbett,
who has been identified for the KS past
twelve years with the most prominent
church ohors OF Richmond as solo tenor,
will regret to learn that lie will not sing
here this winter, as he has made a
change in 4 business, which will necessi-
tate his living in washington and Baltl-
more q good part OF the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
N Thu s9Fy
/, IllEA RESI-

Z. .fs X
IS Moving pictures may n lot, in tho estima-
ton Of some, possess suti cienta oton to-
make them what mig ut be called q live
entertainment, but u those S seen at - ne
Academy yesterday were certainly realis-8
tic and )life-like enou ghl to make the spec
,tators forget that the scenes were only
upon the canvas. No better moving pic
lures have ever been seen IN hicnm 70 IT,
ever been thrown from the films OF any
machine operated here. F III 55
The pictures, representing the efforts Of
Ggs sp sseui s ps
Steresting. the actual scene seeming to
occur before the audience. Another series
of stirring views were those reprasentin
discovered In one OF the apartments, the
JAM tor sends In the alarm, nd in q few
moments the firemen arrive IN the scene
and the work Of fighting the flames and d
carried on speedily, but systematically.
An exciting. as we ! as u y laugfabl
scene, is that showing coasting party.
coasters, in 5 their mad rush down the
slide. arc going to tumble .headlong into
the orchestra pit Buster Brown and his;
dog s.''Tige4. also furnish I good deal OF
5calsjoke that Buster plays upon his father.
The next picture shows the morning meal.
and when Buster makes his appearance at
the table his mother siderately, places
$ea is his breakfast standing. i5. .S
gf The most Interesting pictures OF all were
those illustrating incidents in the life of
Marie Antonette. The scenes at the
French Court were beautiful These were
fol owed by the storming OF the Bastile,s
a scene full Of color and life. The series
end ed with the rather gruesome picture
OF Marie Ant nette upon the scafrold. and
there Is a shudder among the audience
when the gullot!ne does its deadly work.
The pictures are we'll worth witnessing
They will be exhibited matinee and even
ing to-day. s5 &. .Si$
IS Last Of Bijou Week.
offering this week will be given To-day
matinee and night. The play Is one
which INTERESTS all who see It, III and 4 Ia
.plause. VI Robin, the walt, is unanimously
termed real cute and pretty by. the
ladies who flock to the house. The leyee
scene and the bank robbery arc well
worth seeing. b. 81
The Norfolk ylrginian ana Pilot Of
recent date says: n tt sB5 sai3ss IA sGE S{
RI Tho CRANKY Theatre yesterday enjoyed
what was probably the most successful
opening In Its short, but busy history.
Popular Howard Hall. expla. ming his new.
play, Tho Wallis Paradise and sup
ported by O company of clever players,
Furnished the seasons initial attraction,
|Eplaytng two capacity aud, ences
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Member 81 the Faculty..

The departmental Of dentistry OF tho Uni.
.versity College Of Medicine announces a
welcome addition to the ranks OF its
teaching corps IN the person of DR.. Rich
ard Z. Simpson, Of l'incastle, Va,.} VINO
becomes lecturer on dental surgery ana
will have charge Of the dental infirmary.
Dr. Ships is at this time pre- ident, OF
and IL a mem Der Of the Virginia State
Board 81 Dental Examiners. he q VIII be
associated IN practice wkhs Dr. 1A.;'l ~ "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
DEL1NQUENTs MUST PAY.
Treasurer Todd Urges All.in Ar
rears to Come Forth,

& Treasurer Todd. Of Henr'co county.
stated yesterday that lle had set "
work making out his report OF delinquen
Taxpayers, which must be handed III by
October the first, There are still a large
number OF delinquent tax bills for 1903
mpaa for both and uGbn
and expense Mr, Todd urges persons nay,
lng such bills, to pay up. aa Mr.. TODD
STATED further that he had gotten. out 9
good many of the tax bills tor 1904, and
mat some Of these had already been paid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Last Sunday in Richmond.

Rev. Or, Weston Bruner Will close his
work Sunday at the Calvary Baptist
Church, and leave next week for wash
ington, D. CT, where he enters upon the
1pMasstorate 81 the Fifth Baptist Church.
Dr. Brunerl Is deeply grieved at leaving
Richmond, H speaks IN the highest
praise q the people 81 Calvary and the
The morning subject Is 4 Comfort and
,DeIiverance; y subject at. night Will bs
."Paurs Farewell to Church at Epbesis.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
!: pr. Price learned the true state 81 AZ

Dr. Price learned thetrue state Of aft
fairs. 81. III
Coroner Taylor found every evidence
pointing to suicide and deemed an In
quest unnecessary. II VS.
Rocchiccioli was quite we'll known. and
SO are his brothers. Louis and Antony,
who have a store at Seventh and Main
Streets g5tt 81
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
this morning from No. 513 North Fifth
Street. Isl #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Pasteur Treatment.

s sss fs}ecial 4 10 The Y mes Dispa tch ,
NEWPORT NEWS, lsy Al Sept % l (, 4
tide Woods, slx-year-old daughter OF H.
nc. Woods. gent for The Cd hay Line
taken to Baltimore tonight TO ba5 treated
at the Pasteur Institute. The CHI Y was
attacked by a fcrociOns dog and " badly
bitten several days q go. W s@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
REIGN OF TERROR.
Negro Threatens to- Shoot and
Almost Broke Up Lawn Party.

Henry Puryear, u young negro WHO was vas
arrested by Constable shmuels and given
a hearing before Magistrate Thomas OF
Henrco county, yesterday on the cn IaIrI;
highway, was fined IS and costs, and put
under Il bond Of 500 to keep the peace
Purycar, went 10 a fashionable lawn
party near Twcnty-ninth md @ Streets
on Monday night and ,imbibed freely, q q
take effect he forthwith sought to ciean
out the place. He was ordered by the
manager OF the floor 10 get on, sWi1ere
upon he asserted that lie would give him
some OF his eighty eight" II he It ached,
him. At this juncture the women took
refuge from the place 4.
When ordered to leave Henry best oWed
many ugly cpthets upon the proprietor.
who went for All officer, but when, he
returned the negro had left the, place
and requested him to como nutsde and
settle the matter, again using vile LAM
guage. n yjt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
u. Witherspoon's Subjects.

Rev. Or, Jerc EWitherapoon. pastor OF
Grace Street Presbyterian Church, will
occupy his pulpit Sunday morning and
night. taking for his subject in the\morn-
In. Joseph and the storehouses. and
at night, Removing the I.andma rks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Boat Club to Meet,

special meeting OF the Virginia Boat
Club will he held at the oat-llouse this
afternoon at 8 O'clock The Question Of
be copsid eyed. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Has Typhoid Fever

i Miss Marie Todd, the fourteen ear-old
daughter of Treasurer J W Todd, of
Henrlco county. is Ill at the home of
her parents#in Highland Park. ~ She has
been a victim to typhoid for two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
-FOUR. ARE killed
IN BIG Wreck n I. ! (.

u Z -
lima, and twenty-five miles southwest OF
Monroe. N. G. Ii ssI Z.
The engine passed over the trestle ana
went down the embankment, killing
colored fireman, Ed. Roberts, and Sc
8riously injllring Engineer Castor Mears..
"A light engine ind caboose, running ns
No. 10, IN charge OF Conductor Chapman
ana Engineer z. Y. Barksdale. Il which
train was passed by No. u a short
distance east OF the point, where the sac-3
Scident occurred, ran into the damaged
trestle land on top OF e. the! passenger
train, resulting In the deat tn OF the en-
Sgineer Of No. 10, the fireman OF the
passenger train and OF Mrs. Black, and
an unknown lady passenge Two 4 Pull
man employees, six railway. cmploy one
mail clerk. one Southern Express Com
pany employee and twenty-threc passen-
gers were injured. .3
IS From Henderson.
IA special from Raleigh, n. CT to 3 The
Times Dispatch says.
Il +. &C. Topleman, reported & as address
unknown \ in the list OF injured IS the
general manager Of the Home Telep hone
and Telegraph Company, Headquarters
lat Henderson,. He also has an ofiicinl
connection with the Southern Bell Com
pany in this district. He was en- route
to ST Louis to attend the International
Electrical Congress, OF which he 4 Is II 4 n
man hcr S;4$ 335
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
SUNDAY .EXCURsI0
* ..Jl,"
MOST DELI GHTF OUTING
Every Sunday Via c. { q.

Combined rail and Water 80 ~
no dirt, Fast, clean rlda 10 che ocean.
without stops. A sail across Hampton
uouds In n handsome steamer n ,Oe round
Trip To Newport News, I'D Point q cean
View and Norfcllf. Two fast trains, WITH
5parlor cars, leave Nam street statlon
every Sunday. $40 and A. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
DR.. Smith Returns to w ork.

Or. wv. r.. L. Smith has returned from
a pleasant vacation i. spent In Ce-Nlllpeper
county and in ST. Louis 8a Dr. smith r
turns TO Ills work at the Second Baptist,
Church. 5s e 81 e ,ts 81 81 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Return Patrol Box KEYS. I

Chief TIulce requests all citizens who
have keys to the old patrol boxes to re-
turn them to him IN exchange, for keys
to the new boxes. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

q The Richmond Glorious,
,,rhe first fall meeting Of the Richmond
Glorious will he held in the yestry room
OF st. 5Jalnes's Church M onday at. 40 AZ N ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

s,5' DR.. Gardner to Preach.
Dr. Charles S. Gardiner will fill his
pulpit atsthc GRACE Street Baptist Church
at &, both services tomorrow. Can the
gChristiansLive In Sin ~ will be the theme
of the morning sermon. "a si3a.E.iS I1E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Editor Edwin Walter Here

2 Mr.. Edwin Walter. president Of the
Southland magazine, AT lanta, has benin
the magazine, which is very. 20 ular. in
the South. 8lli .Esl )s .--ss iii I. si;g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
BAZAAR OPENS MONDAY
Governor Montague Will Make
Address on Opening Nights 4

an Invitation to make ali address at tho
opening. OF the Bazaar for the Sacred
Heart Church, Of Manchester, which Will
take place In tho arMory Monday night
The booths have now bnen COMPLETED
and The decorators were buoy yesterday
draplng them With dec2yat tons. A Large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

W. u. Douglas uses Corona Colt
skin In his $3.50 shoes. Corona
Colt is conceded everywhere to be
the finest Patent Leather Produced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Clement Pinkham of Boothbay.
about 80 years Of age, accidentally
dropped a lighted match, which caused
her dress to catch on fire, and before
aid could be given her: she was so ter
ribly burned that she expired the next
day (Tuesday), in great agony.
The large barn on the premises OF
Judge Stevens of St Stephen. oppo-
site Calais, was destroyed by fire, Fri
day morning, together with three
horses, harnesses, etc. Walter Stevens,
owner of the horses, was painfully
burned about the face and hands, try
ing to save the animals. The loss is
about $1,000.
Another fire occurred on Water
street, Ellsworth, Thursday, in the
buildings occupied by the Carter fam
lily at the foot of Water street, near
the shipyards of Charles H. Curtis &
Co. The hose carts arrived quickly
and soon had the fire under control.
The barn and ell of the house were
completely destroyed. while the main
part was seriously damaged. enough to
necessitate its being torn dow,;. TIN.
loss is estimated at $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-12
DaiIy kenneber Journal
MAINE FOOTBALL SEASON.
Practice of College Teams Will Begin
This Week.

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 1l.--Thc football
begin, this week. although all Of the
colleges do not open at that time. The
University of Maine team, this year,
will be coached by Emmet o. King.
Harvard. '02. This team lost some mcl
ny graduation. this year, but it is
thought their loss will ne fully made up
by new men coming in.
Colby Will have many of its old play
'rS. and from the present outlook the
team will hc a very heavy one. 1t is
said there is promise of number of
urge men in the entering class, ana
50 il is likely the Watervile College
team will be the heaviest Of the Maine
colleges. with the possible exception of
iatcs.
The outlook for n strong team at
Bates is better than 1t has been for a
long time. This team lost only three
men by graduation this year, and their
places will be easily filled from the en-
tering class or with material already in
college. Johnson. the giant guard of
last year: Libby. another guard weigh
ing -on pounds: tOnnor and Kendall
the latter considered one of the finest
hurdlers ever on Il Maine college team
will be here. this year. The team will
be captained by John Reid. who. last
year. played half back. but, this year.
will be one of the tackles. The team
will b" coached by Purington, who had
charge Of II two years ago. He will
probably be assisted by Oliver Cults
a graduate of Bates. and afterward
famous as a Harvard player.
Bowdoin will. no doubt, have the
lightest team among the Maine col
leges. but it is likely to be very fast
one. The coach will be Ross McClave.
Princeton graduate. The Princeton
style of play will be well suited, it is
thought, for Bowdoin. which usually
has light, but fast teams. Among the
veteran players will be Drummond, left
END; Sanborn, center: Finn. Kinsman.
Redman and Speak. who are all well
qualified to play half-back positions.
fhiioon. the captain, may play in the
Iine, this year. Chapman, one of the
best players Maine has ever had. will
probably fill the position of full back. 4
number Of fine players are expected in
the entering class.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-12
A CHANCE TO BUY A PIANO d.
RECT FROM THE FACTORY
AND SAVE ALL MIDDLEMEN'S
PROFITS.
SPECIAL SALE is FOR A SHORT
TIME ONLY.
Maine Trust { Banking Cos.
Building, Gardiner.

The Hallet & Davis Piano Mfg. Co.,
Of Boston have come to Gardiner to
advertise and sell their own make Of
pianos.
We believe the right way to adver-
tise a good article is to sell it. The
time to buy a good article is when the
price is low.
During this sale We offel strictly high
grade pianos at factory prices. This
gives the consumer a chance to buy
piano direct from the factory at fac
tory price, which is as low as dealers
pay for them. This gives you chance
to save all retailers profits.
open evenings.
Terms, cash or easy payments.
Remember the place.
Maine Trust & Banking Co.'S Brd'g.
Gardiner, Maine.
HaIl"t & Davis Piano Mfg. Co.
scptl0-l2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-12
BULL RUN REVISITED.
Impressions of One Who Fought There
in Sixty-o one.

Washington. Sept. u.-"An irrasjs-
tlbie Impulse to attend these maneurers
dt Manassas came over me-" said ex.
Representative William p. Price Of tbe
ninth Georgia district. OH his return
from the scene Of mimic war. TODAY
l fought III the first battle Of Bull
Run, in the ID South Carolina regiment
forty-three years ago. and if Won knew
what that meant to an old soldier yeu
would understand how | felt when the
boys in my town We're getting ready tn
go to the maneuVers on the old camn
ground. / wanted to be there. When
l reached the scene | found one of the
boys that l had sent to West Point
when | was III Congress in 1871. now
an officer Of high command, and he
wanted me to take his bed But. OF
course. I wouldn't do it. ] wanted to
sleep on the ground just as had done
1orty-three years before: that was half
the fun Of going up there.
Il confess that sleeping on the
ground is not quite so pleasant a thing
as | had been thinking all these years
hat it was. 1t seems to me that these
boys don't understand the knack Of
making good place 50 well as We
learned to. l slept right across what
had been furrows, for We were occupy
ing old cultivated ground, and I will
say that the hotel here, on getting to
WASHINGTON, last night, seemed rather
comfortable. But in a great many re-
spectS these maneuvers seem like &c.
tual war: the ammunition is given out
in the same way and the rations are
rut up for the days march, and in the
field marching there is 4 surprising
similarity to real warfare. also have
a good deal of respect for the rules by 4
which the umpires decide which army =
has the best Of an engagement and who
has been Killed. Among men Of equal
or approximate training, these deci-
sions are in the main accurate, or az
least the mistakes on one side Wouid
offset those on the other. and thllik
the scheme an excellent one. Inc
inaneuvers will do much TO nationallae
the state troops. and. in the event VI
war, they would so into the field mucn
better prepared than before the passass
of the recent law affecting the NationA
GuarGsmen.
The country around Manassas looAs
just about as il did at the time of lne
battle. There has been some improve
ment in the homes and the village a.
the railroad station has grown misnS
since the days of the civil war was
glad t. walk over the old hills o"cs
more, under circumstances Of fratena'
peace"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-12
REARDON ExoNERATEn
Grand Jury Returns No Bill 70 w
chester Murder Case.


Boston, Sept. 11.-Before Judge hc'i,a hs,ay
in the superior criminal court ycsru,,nrf
the Suffolk grand jury MADE us i'O
for the September sitting. "a
\ no bill was found in the sas ~
Henry Reardon of Dorchester, ws whgs
charged with The murder or Jaw u
Lewis on the night Of July attm
ner Of Erie and Washington str6's
chester. st44{'
A no bill was returned in the ~ xss
Arthur Duffy. who was charged Hun r.
saulting Edith L. Tuckley witE in'e"s
murder her, 49,, s,r rpof.
William Phillips Is indicted for
der in the first degree. II j. allass"s
Phillips struck and cut Edward
with a batchet on the head am
vi hiIe on board schooner lying onpSss&<
island. on the night of Aug. 2. 81.
and Murray were fellow-saiiorS rra6
George F. Barry. Henry U vi emrt
r Griffin. Wolf Webber ana ane,cd " N
ketchum are separately ino,'' ' r,th fhei
char,,n Of fraud in connecuo"
n A r railroad tickets ,r.,uv,r ats
Police officer James NJ. Os,.;nc B y.
t,cbnd to South Boston sls. slsu - d.
diciad for assaultlng with q ave cruz cut
word chime. This assault .,n., a,un a re
on arrest nv the officer OF Nlu' ,ss dis.
81, sl,orya ~ drunkenness. cure 80 ard
~ aroa An the drunkenness cns svsuted
the nudge. on Clune's appnee's ~ IN 80
chime the right to compla" "
for assaulting him.