davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
GMUSEM ENT s.
+ i, .s i. i. <. i. .f I. j. * ,s !. + :.
Little Johnnv Jones'

LittlS JS6IiflH JCllSS.
 G--r local amu5 tmeHi eealors Vi1 la-e aa opportunity 6r -@itneasiar last seasons biaaest asaeieal sHcee9 "Fiflo Johnny jonos. which carses ta fh's= ely on Tuesday, nocam'er ,. N ettracfian ca Inc 1ae9l eo1.aaar faaa the Hfaa9 saaeap can h. sar3ed as much q famous anal cmnHafic saeaees 9~"fiftje Ja'aa4 Joaes." which comes to rs with tha= endorsement of every clittc in all he hig cities of America where if was presented last season. This musical play was seen fer tWe9- ty-tWo ceks in New York and three r-e.rf ~ Tf' 'caac hf' crowd I l09S g. and it is apparent fram the newspa- Ter reviews of the performance in these cities that it has been many years since musical play has scored such an overwhelming success Lit tie Johnny Jones' cal be littinelS de scribed as a musical inelodrama. Both the play. lyrics and music were WI t-N ten by George M. Cohan. whose pre- vious success as the author of ''The Governors Son" and Running for Office. is well known to the theatrical world. MT. Cohan has a remarkable faculty for swift pungent characteriza- ton. He is full of ideas, which he does not work out laboriously but pitches together in lively abundance. In Little Johnny Jones" he has con ceived and worked out a musical play that is we'll worth while It has a story that is concise, well told and in- teresting. Pit an honest resourceful andaeious young jockey against a pair Of thorough-paced black legs, intro duce a couple of innocent love affairs gay band of singers and dancers who are equally at home in London. on sbiphoard or in the Chinese quarter of San Francisco, and you have hit upon rich sources of action, mirth and melody Add the delicious types of knowing men and women who tlH among the gay ,unconventie al hv- ways of life in q great capital and you have the sort of rough and ready hu- nor which Mr. Cohan works irto his dialogue with much eXpertness. Our theatergoers. when they witness "I-it- tie Johnny Jones" in this city, will the same production in every particu lar exactly as presented in the leading cities last season. There are three acts and four scenes supmtuOusly riounted. wh le the wardrobe of tho chorus and principals is said to be rich in color effects and eXtravaeantly beautiful in material. Little 1ohnHy Jcnes" is presented by one of the most CXpensive organizations in America, numbering over sixty people. and with a cast of principals composed entire ly of metropolitan favorites.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
Why Comic Opera Attracts.

The Herald Square Comic Opera company is spoken so well of by the press of the northern states where it has been playing the early part of the present season, that we reprint ali excerpt from the Fort Wayne Qndo Daily News:
 Two comic opera organizations have appeared here during the past month, both drawing large aud enees and satisfying the public demand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
The Show Girl.

Hilda (Thomas, Lou Hall and J9hH Mylie form as clever trio of fun sters<as any that have ever been se- curEd for musical extravaganza, and ii/is their rerry fuirs and ludicrous 1sntics that do much toward making B. C. Whitney's production of the lat est musical success. 'The Show Girl or "The Magic Cap" which will be the attraction at the Elks theater nn Saturday, December ?, the tremendous success of effusive laughter that it is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
A ROMANCE OF ARCADIA.

An Eye for an Eye by F. H. Lan- caster. in the November McClure's, is rarely dainty little love story told with delicate humor in the soft mus 3 of the 'Cajan pathos. It is long since this Louisiana dialect, the most musi- cal of all American speech has been seen in current literature, and in this pretty com edy of not blood and youth ful hearts it rings out fresh and sweet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
DouRLE-BARREL LOVE STORY.

Mrs. Carter plays the part of fate in the latest of Jean Webster's $ stories of the servants ia ths November Me Clure's. The groom whoe heart his tory has added to the gaiety of pre- 'vious numbers of the magazine is bowled over at last by the charms of "Annie,' though the course of true l,ye runs no more smoothly below stairs" than in the drawing-room, Mrs. Garter as Fate is a pretty, Eeart-warmine. double-barrlled love. story, and it is hard to say when all is over whether your interest has been more keenly enlisted in the affairs of Miss Ethel or the maid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
WalLer Whiteside.

Mir. Walker Whisesida. as paVi1 Cor rick in the lahorate nroduct;on q. David Gar,iclts Love" is one of the most interesting studies of the 1av. Though a very youas man he hls mounted the theatr cal ladder of fame until now he is safely onscanced mon the topmost runs In sAakes'eeaf9a9 roles he first gained fame, and a vast quantity of it. Since aa3na into the romantic play, such as 14gil C-..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

EoN comnani contained over thirty people selected from the principal winter attractions. Still third con- rany. the Herald Square, made it's first appearance in Ft Wayne but a few nights ago. and although aln ost un- heral|e1. from 'ts first night, alla st every seat in the theater has been sold before the rise of the curtain. - The same company will appear here on Thankseiying afternoon and nisht in The Mascot" and "A Trip to In dia."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
HE EVER FAITHFUL RETRIEVES

A sentleman once possessed 2 val', able sporting dog which was extreme k clever in the retrieving of 'oa9 and wcr"ael game. IT had, in fect never h q, '-,,~'-,, tc '=,e a };~' ''.'s- -a l,et-..,t a,s,r,' b,. .1a H' e5--.s e.. however. w;ss a remarkable Haa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

shot, and one day, on firing both bar rels hastily at a rabbit, which ran un- expectedly across his path, he heard a mornful howl. The next moment his dog appeared carrying black ob- feet in his mouth. and laid it care fully at his masters feet. The ami mal had retrieved his own tail,-Lon= don Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

County Judge E J. kerWin was able to be up for the first time in several days Thursday morning. He has been quite sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

ricks Love, F he has not lost an iota of that harh h earned glory; rather he
 has added Ito his laurels and he may be expected to continue adding to them for y ears to eonle. At the tlks tEeater Thursday, December !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

The Cleveland Tr!st O. was inc9r- roraied with $50o0o0 capital The -555.l5Ies has t"cre5sed iron S1o9.G2a tc S225,o and stock has risen from $lz0 to $225. By report adyerttsin- fas been 2 1area factor towards 1his ~uc1sss-Seth Brown in Printers Ink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

sr,4eo 'ic au1lteitv is cheaaer in dollars and c7nts but is results 2=a ce~ro4Den3in-!v less = Shoe and I.eathel Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

Successful g3A'ict.x i5 the nHoft2'sl acquiIfna of Arsieees rea0wn.-15as1l= acer Coates. New Coates HoHse, | .2z sas C'ty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

MIR hin % up and 1aa 8ng s T 4 n'4s 1s no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
GRAVESEND SUMMARIZES.

Ii
( by Lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
VAUGHAN BEHIND RECORD
Tire Trouble Hampers Him in 1000
Nile "Aut0" Trial.

Owing 70 more than a dozen punctures and other
mishnps Guy Vaughan who is attempting to lower
the / o-nile record in 40-horseoower Decau-
willie car Mt the Empire City track. near 1onSers.
was far behind c. G. Wridgw1y's record made al
brighton Beach last month. at ten O'Clock last
nipbt The trouble was caused principally by wire
nails that had been picked UP on the track during
The afternoon In spite OF Vaughnn's many mishaps'
he stuck pluckily to his long drive
Vaughan made his start at exactly o'clock His
car ran smoothly. and he took the turns IN great
shape His first FIVE miles run off in o;S2 20
averaging about u seconds better in each mile
than Wridgwdy at Brighton Beach. In his twentieth
mile he claimed that a nail head had entered
one Of his tires. He made several laps
before the tire became debated, when lie
stopped. and attendants shipped new wheel In
minutes sea seconds. Vaughan covered the first
fifty miles in 1O3:47. just Il seconds faster than
Wridgway. \ series Of mishaps followed, however,
and when he finished the end of his first century
in 2254O he some fifteen minutes behind the
record
The most exciting features OF the trial happened
shortly after 10 P. NJ. when the waste oil in the
mufier caught fire and for few minutes 1t looked
as if would burn up. but the flames were
quickly eXtinguished.
He continued to have trouble in the next one
hundred miles He was forced to stop thirteen
times in the first 30 miles from tire troubles losing
hours II minutes and II seconds. Up TO III
o'clock he had used no less than fifteen tires lie
reached the 20 mile mark at s:22 o'clock and at
that time was sixty miles behind the record.
At 1913 p m. Vaughan finished $50 miles. He had
made up S minutes and II seconds, going the last
eighty-four miles without stop. 1t was the long
est stretch in the race without stop. He then
came to standstill to take on gasolene, which
consumed hours and &c seconds. He was hour,
"a minutes and "a seconds behind the record at this
stage of the race. He then started off at tire,
mendous speed. and there was hope that he would
yet pc SUCCESSFUL In lowering the record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
GOLF HANDICAP FOR WOMEN.
Miss Bishop, Mrs. Manice and Mrs. Stout
Are Rated Equally at Scratch.

handicap rating for women, the first Be
issued in this country, has been announced
by the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association.
Miss Georgianna Bishop. of Bridgeport. the ma
tional champion, divides the honor of being placed
at scratch with Mrs. E. A Mance. Of Baltusrol
and Mrs Charles T. Stout lwho was Miss Genevieve
Hecker), of the Richmond County Country Club
TIE ratings up TO twelve strokes follow;
scratch-Mlss GeorEana Bishop. Hrookavn, b a.
MauCe BaItusr0l. Mrs. e. T. stout Richmond county
Two str0kss-Mrs- NJ. n Paterson. EngleWood. Mrs y
Pendleton Rogers PIanheId; Mrs t. +. sanford Essex
County: Miss Louise Vanderhoen Ardsley.
Four strokes-Miss Marie Bryce. Morris county Miss
wood. ApawamIs; Miss Marian oliver. Bat1sroli MIS-
PoIhenus Eastern Parkway Miss Euulce Terry. Aras-
ley; Miss WetmOre Batusrpl Miss Gertrude Ira'
ers Nassau
Six strokes-NIss Helen Bishop. ErooklawH. Mrs z
C1IlingweOI Tovelt0u, Miss 2 NJ Hurt!
Apawamis William LaugnUan EnS.eWoods MIS-
William Feowes Morgan. Baltusrol. Ars P Isan1Slel''
PoveIton. Jane swords. Norris county. MS VIZ
lam Sbippen. Morris County. Miss katherine Iravers
Nassau Miss COruera .. Willis. Morris county
Eight strokeS-Nss Ruth Baigel-y Essex County; NJ
E K B4deu Apawamis. Mrs o. Fl conner. ApiNaiills
Miss Nav Downey Apawarnis.- Miss NJ :. EDDY. Apa
Iran,is Mrs Alan Harris. ApaWa1is, Miss 1arris n
EaitusrOl. Mrs J Hubbard, Mrs Percy lEs1es; ~
Charles L, Tiffany. Nassau, Mrs Howard r. Nhl1neS'
NASSAU. Miss Ethel WiCkham. SElnrfcocS
Ten strokes-Miss NJ a irving Mrs J. r. Slnney, 10y
2 Brophy Richmond county MIS- toe1!tle,
Miss L. paw Morris County. Miss Mabel CIV me
Apawams; Miss Z. Tracy, Plalnheid' MISS VI 'aH 0's
kerr Plafu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

GaVe'end
-Neu-Y al pooe
a
Parkway at Parkua Lonasl and2 n
City TrackY
Harlem ycoue, beginn
fixture a the metropolitan
o. off
Club manhaso'
YachC Iub andSe
a Mas
burg.
C. Unvero at Ridge;
Hobo
double a
besatA
Island Team A Team 3 at Lrinas.on staonIs
"sroklyn Nomad vs rok Zinsarat Prospect Park
counyv George Prospect
Company VS. Q. T. Branch BROOKE
MON Company at Pateron
dountV enon oIbi Team 3 at PeUha Bay
chadwik Isl esme ereenvH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
MURPHY, YALE's TRAINER, TO LEAVE.
Has Accepted Similar Position at the Uni
I. versity of Pennsylvania.
rsY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune. ]

New Haven. Conn. May 29.-Michael c. Muir
ply. who has been athletic trainer at Yale since
1885,. u bounced definitely Tonight that he
would leave Yale at the close OF the present sea-
SON, when his contract expires, and accept the
offer OF the University of Pennsylvania He de-
clared that the offer OF money had nothing what
ever 70 do with his leaving and that the story
that he had been offered $1,000 and full pro-
fessorship at Pennsylvania hardly gave the facts
He stated that he suffered from malaria and
general I'll health in this city. and this was the
sole cause Of his action. Prominent Yale grad
yates here tonight stated that no definite ac-
non had been taken 10 procure successor for
Murphy, and probably none would be taken
until the return OF Walter Camp, Yales ath-
teuc adviser, who is visiting In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia, May 29.-Phnadelphia defeated
the Highanders today by a score Of 10 /.
II was due to the punching Of hits in two inn
ings that the home team won out Waddell
pitched for the Philadelphia nine and although
seven hits were made off his delivery he man
aged to keep them well scattered. The fielding
of the home players was extremely faulty but
in tight places the men played a steady game.
Orth was in the box for the visitors and
pitched fair game. with the exception of two
innings. No player either side made more
than single hit. The Philadelphia men made
their first in the third inning on Schreck's
two base hits and WaddeIl's single and what
turned out to be the winning In the third on
two singles and out The Highlanders made
their only in the seventh inning on Chase's
three base hit and out. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Ames was in the box for the Giants yesterday.
and he his eighth consecutive game.
Brooklyn the opposing team and a crowd Of
some six thousand persons went to the Polo
Grounds the contest. Brooklyn suffered
another defeat due In part to poor fielding and
inability to hit the ball when hits meant runs
Ames hit freely. and the Superbas out
batted the Giants thirteen hits to nine but these
hits were scattered, and the New-York team
held a safe lead throughout Ames had good
control. and only gave two bases on balls and,
further he flelded his position clearly and struck
out eight men.
Six errors charged against the Superbas
while the Giants. with the exception of Dahlen
played errorless game. Lewis and Mitchell
and Dobbs and Malay made two fast double
plays for Brooklyn, but these were forgotten in
the general looseness OF the fielding
Owens was ordered off the field by the umpire
in the fifth inning for Directing to being called
out on strikes with the bases full. The score
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
FANS SUPPORT M'GRAW.
A Petition to National League Directors
Suggest Staying Away from Games.

petition has been circulated AT the Polo
Grounds and signed by many baseball enthusiasts
directed to the board of directors OF the National
League in behalf of John j. McCraw in the con-
trovcrsy with Barney Dreyfuss. Of the Pittsburg
team 1t says In part:
Where rowdy ball Is permitted the imputation is
That the cultivation of its patrons must likewise
OF that type, and we most emphatically such
lnsinuattons. Not only the games conducte ed
fairly by the players Of the New-York National
League team, but much patience and an infinite
amount OF liberation has been shown throughout the
season. II Is singular commentary upon fair
play that only the Pittsburg team should have re-
ceived afronts. Why Pittsburg any more than any
other city?
We know not the class of baseball desired by
other cities. but we of New-York admire the ag-
gressive mot rowdy) sort given US by the New
York club. As for Mr.. Dreyfuss. the redress
New-Yorkers have toward him and his attack
city will he for them absent themselves
from the games when his club plays here, unless he
shall retract his defamatory statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
CoLUMBIA's FOOTBALL SCHEDULE,
Games Arranged with Yale, Princeton, Penn,
s sylvsnia and Cornell. :. --,e-

@. B. Curtis, manager OF the Columbia football
team, announced Yesterday the schedule for next
fall. 1t includes games with Yale Princeton
Pennsylvania and Cornell The first three Will be
decided in New York City at American Lea que
Park where all Columbias home games will be
played @
II was also announced that ", r. Morley, Rich
ard Smith and Jack Wright have accepted the
proposition TO act regular coaches for next sea-
son. The schedule is follows; e-..-
September 80. Union at Newly October l.
Seton Hall at New-Yoris October I, Wesleyan at
New-York; October a. Williams New-York:
October 81. Amherst at New-York: October IS
Princeton at New-York; November 1. Yale at New
York; November Is Cornell Ithaca: November
Is, the University OF Pennsylvania at New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
LAWN TENNIS.
Hackett in thinning Form in Netc-
York Club Tournament.

Yale's eX-champion lawn tennis player, Harold H.
Hackett, displayed much of his oldtime form yes
terday in the continuation Of the big open tourna-
ment on the dirt courts 81 the New-York Lawn
TENTS Club Manhattan-ave. and 123d-st From the
base line he was particularly strong and his drives
TO the far corners Of the opposite court were all
well played and contributed toward his winning
both of HIS matches in straight sets.
The field Of twenty pairs entered for the Man
haitian doubles championship. made it necessary to
begin those contests yesterday Two metches were
finished. and both were according to form
The winning pair Of tho tournament series will
meet Raymond d. Little and Frederick r Alexan-
der. the present holders of the cups and title in
the challenge contest at the end Of the week The
summary of yesterdays play follows:
Mems open singles (hrst round)-Harold H Hackett
West Side Lawn Tennis club defeated Lorraine &
Nyeth, New-Iork Lawn Tennis Club 90 "a
Second round-Fheodore Roosevelt Pei Eew-york
lawn Tennis Club. defeated Arthur S CrasIn III
Regiment Lawn Tennis Association % 6-Ie Harold
H Hactett West Side Lawn Tennis Club defea lei
A. =. Campbell Columbia University 0-l %
Manhattan championship doubles (hrs roundup d
Rising and T Roberts Nnickerbocker Field C7uh de-
feated W. W McMuen and c. d. Frothngham West
Side Lawn Tennis Club 60 IS; Diman 70 Roberts
and DR.. T. K. Smith, New-York Tennis club defeated
r. &. Brnkerhof and Z. +. Hoffman sleepy Hollow
Lawn Tennis Club. O., g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Fordh0m Defeats Georgetown in
Close. Erecting Game

Fordham defeated the strong Georgetov-n nv
versity nine for the second time this season :,
FOREMAN Field. yesterday. in one Of the most
exciting games that has been seen on the cam.
pus this year
Fer eight innings the game favored frs, on.
ana then the other. and was ne when George.
town went in for the last inning The visitor.
mace run but Fordham. amid great excite
game -
McLane was in the box for Fordham. and v-as
MT hard in the sixth inning After this he SCI.
tied down end pitched good game brennan
GeorgetoWn's soutnpaw had the Fordhan, hat
ters guessing for tour innings but after 49,
theF Lound his delivery and touched him fo-
soILl- IIni'ly hits. In the fifth inning L. Hart
man was Knocked out for ten minutes In sIi1
ing 10 thlrd base he injured his shoulder
The features Of the game were the battine %
McGettgan and Narteli for the visitors al
Shean and L. Hartman for Fordham r. Hsrt-
man ana Eaftis played excellent daIdin,r
game, making some remarkable clutches w4fS
men on bases. The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
INTERCOLLEGIATE LAWN TENNIS.

Boston, May 29-The annual tournament Of the
w-England intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton began to-day the courts of the Longwood
Cricket Club at Longwood under most favora Bile
weather conditions. Eight colleges were repre-
sented-Amherst, Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nooGy, Tufts, Williams. Brown, Wesleyan, Bow
dom and Dartmouth. Each college had two men en-
tered in the singles. The summaries follow:
First round-R d Lakewood, Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology, beat n S Cole Amherst 6-S 0-1 e;
F Smith. Williams; beat ". n Wise. Tufts 6-I 81;
ID u. Adams Wesleyan beat n P Hutchinson, Brown
gowdon. Go. "a; L. Northrup Williams beat e. a.
H R Hans q Tufts 6Es %; RecS Dart
flaming Massachusetts Institute Of Technology. beat
Second round-Wallis Dartmouth beat Adams Yves
leyan, "a 81. 10; Northrup. Williams beat Tobey
Doubles first round)-williams beat Bowdoin e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW OPENS.
Ninety Glasses To Be Judged at Exhibition
on st. Martins Green.

Philadelphia May S-The fourteenth annual ex-
hibition OF the Philadelphia Horse Show Associa-
ton began to-day on ST. Martins Green Wissa-
hickon Heights. a suburb OF this city The weather
was ideal for the opening. and there was an I'M
usually large attendance More than ninety classes
hre TO be judged this week, the entries numbering
about six hundred and Atty horses
The exhibitors include Reginald c. and Alfred C.
Vanderbilt, Eben d. Jordan OF Boston; William H.
and ]. Hobart Moore, Mrs John Garken- OF Nav
York; Charles h. Mather. E T. Stotesbury. p p
dctfTann, william &. Freeman. Edward B. Smith,
Henry Fairfax, Hinckle Smith. Henry 2. Mexican
and many other prominent owners In this and other
cities.
Blue RIBBONS were awarded 10 Mrs. John Ger
Ken OF Gravesend Long Island; Ecben D. Jordan,
Chiltonville. Mass. Oakland Farm Newport r. l. (:
Cedar Court Stables NewYork: d. d. Jordan u.
+ Stotesbury, philadelphia; William II. Moore.
New-York and the Westchester Farm. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
ELLIS WINS AT CHICAGO.
Takes Ten Mile auto" Race in Fair Time
Under Unfavcrable Conditions

Chicago. May 2s.-Ran interf9red with the au-
tomobile races at the Harlem Rscetrack to-day,
and only three contests were decided. The re-
mainder of to-day's programme will be of to-
morrow afternoon. Some five thousand persons saw
to-days contests. No records broken.
The feature to-day the ten-mtle owners
handicap Jerry Ellis. in his 45-horsepower ma
chine, proved the winner against II. NJ. Daley in
a 30-horsepower machine. Daley got away first,
and led for the first quarter. where Ellis passed
him, and continued to increase his lead until he
lapped his opponent in the seventh mile, winning
easily in 81 20. which good time considering
the condition of the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
PITTsBURG POLICE GET HIN.
"sheeny Harry Taken There to Face Old
Robbery Charge,

Harry Wilson known as "Sheeny Harry VINO
was arrested a week ago Edward Watson. oy
Detective Sergeants Peabody and Clarke. was ar
ralgned In the TOnbs court yesterday and on
reol,isitton papers. was turned over 20 Detective
Sergeant Rice. of PittsburE
About week Wilson. with a woman sup
posed to be his wife. was arrested on suspicion o.
being implicated in a bank robbery at Gloer1S
Vile, n. Y Wilson was taken 20 GubertsVu4e Ou
was not the man wanted. and was released Q"
that charge He was brought back here 20 D.
tried on the charge Of having burglars tools ms
wife was discharged.
He Il now accused OF stealing watch from tns
iewelry store Of August Lock, at Allegheny -