davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
MANY POLICE CHIEFS
international Association
Convention.
A WELCOMING ADDRESS
DELIVERED BY DISTRICT COM
MISSIONER WEST.
Major Sylvester, the President, Sub
mits Els Annual Report-The
Local Committees.


ne u K tiitiS are itit
There number of stalwart keen
eyed and thrifty-looklng men in Washing
ton today, and attached to the lapels of
their coats pretty badges composed of
the tri-coor of this republic. The badges
comprise an American shield. from which
fiUtter three silken streamers in red, white
| and blue. The inscription in letters of gold
on the badges tells who the stalwart, keen
eyed men are ard what they are doing here
1t reads: Police Chiefs International AS
soC:ation, Washington, y. c., May -. 1855
These men of the law who preserve the
peace in the American and other cities,
study criminology and deal with criminals
are in Washington attending the twelfth
annual convention of their interna tional
association. which was convened shortly
after 10 o'clock this forenoon in the ban
quet room of the Shoreham
The first meeting of the association was
held at Chicago in 1853. under the name of
the National Police Union" Mr. W. S.
Seavey who was chief of police of Oma ha
was the father of the organization. The
name of the society was afterward changed
to Chiefs of Police of the United States
and Canada This title being considered
too lengthy the name finally decided upon,
and which the organization bears today, is
The Police Chiefs International Associa-
tiOn. The 1850 meeting held in Wash
superintendent of police here.
Third Term as President.
Maj, Richard Sylvester, the popular and
capable chief of the District police depart
ment, is completing his third term as presi-
dent of the association.
The police Chiefs as they congregated at
the Shoreham this forenoon, attracted much
attention. They are a representative body
of men, we'll verSed in the ways that are
dark and tricks that vain of the sew
eral classes of lawbreakers in the criminal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Diamonds Falling From the Sky.
From the Search-Light,

From the Seafch-blght-
The Diablo meteorite contains smal old-
monds-in assures of the metal connected py
cracks to the nucleus of sulphide OF IRON.
1t seemed likely, then, that sulphur has dis-
placed the carbon from carbide OF IRON
The meteorite also contains phosphorus anu
silicium which might intervene in the sep
aration of carbon. BY melting s"euisi
iron in an electric crucibie and adding SUI
phide of iron. then plungins the cruciple
into cod water Moissan obtained niue dli-
monds The cold water penetrating nc
carbon crucible ed the iron toward us
heart. where the liquid carbon solidlfied IN
the form OF diamonds.
diamonds obtained by adding sulphlde OF
iron are like those made without II, bul
there are more of them. Diamonds made
by addition of silicium are rnore Irregular IN
form The addition of phosphide OF IRON
gave no diamonds. NJ Mois.san concludes
that carbon, at ordinary pressure submit
ted to a high temperature, vaporizes and
Yields graphite whereas carbon Hquellcd
ander high pressure yields diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Violation of Smoke Law

Jonathan Wainwright, manager for
Drake Il Stratton Company, engaged in
building the tunnel for the Pennsylvania
railroad under Capitol Hill, was in the
Police Court before Judge Kimball this
morning charge OF violating the
smoke law with the eight stacks of the
temporary plant OF the company at New
Jersey avenue and G street southeast.
Inspector Wollard stated on the stand
that he had the stacks of this plant under
observation for an hour and a quarter on
May l.. During that time dense gray
smoke emitted from the stacks for over
thirteen minutes at one period for three
minutes continuously.
Mr.. Wainwright had nothing to say
about the viola ton II was stated he had
been in court and fined May s. The fine
was made SO which was Immediately
paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Dogfsh fer the Ia bic.

From the Westminster Gazette.
\ Cornish gourmet following the advice
of Horace about combining pleasure with
utility, suggests that the destructive dog
fish. which are running the local fishermen,
would prove a valuable addition to our
cuisine When skinned and carefully cook
ed the dogfish is more delicate than hake,"
while = peculiar Sweetness of flavor can
he remedied by lemon or vinegar. Poor
Frank auckland long ago advocated diet
of dogfish. and was once delighted at be-
ing asked by some weatherbound French
fishermen: VIII you buy a dog, John AS
n matter of fact, dosfsh has been from
time To time eagerly eaten under the am
biguous euphemism of fried tish' by many
generations of East and South LondoRers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

A slight blaze occurred last night at 2139
Newport place northwest The overturnng
of an oil lamp caused the blaze. An alarm
of fire turned in from box $40 attracted
several companies of the fire department,
but the blaze eXtinguished before the
arrival of the firemen and before any dam
age had been done
Samuel Clements, the colored driver who
was arrested Saturday afternoon for driving
into collision with Alexander S. Burch and
Mrs. Burch near Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street was arraigned in the Police
Court this morning Two charges of as
sault were preferred against him, and he
entered plea of guilty in each case. Judge
O'Neal fined him $50 in the two cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Death of William w. Lewis.
.respnndence Of The Star.

VI '-NIF'1''I'lI'' OF
BOYDS, Md. May IL 1905
This afternoon at 4:30. at Clarksburg
near Boyd's. William Wheeler Lewis, for
merly of Washington, died of tuberculosis
in mis- forty-fourth year at his summer
home Mr.. Lewis leaves behind him here
and in Washington, host of sorrowing
friends nd relatives. He was a son of K.
c. Lewis who. with his father, for years
conducted a gents furnishing store at T39
X street northwest and later at 1921 New
York avenue, Washington, retiring from
that business a few years ago when he
moved to Clarksburg. He subsequently re-
turned TO Washington and came back to
his country home six weeks ago. where his
death occurred. His father and mother
his wife. formerly Miss Nettie Wheeler OF
Baltimore, and four daughters, survive him.
His remains Will be taken to Washington
for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

SoulUWcSlefIy WlnuS.
Maximum temperature past twenty four
hours ~ year ago, l6.
Weather conditions and general forecast.
The atmospheric condi lions have not
changed materially in the last 24 hours.
The plateau depression has been crowded
southwest ward and now occupies the south
ern RoCkmountain region and the south
west. An area of high pressure appears 10
be moving southwark from the region north
of Lake Superior.
General rams have fallen in the gulf
states South Carolina. southern Tennessee,
Arkansas and Oklahoma, and there have
been light rains in the upper lake region,
also over North Dakota, northern Rocky
mountain region. no.ti:e:n plateau and
the north Pacific coast states.
Rain is indicated for tonight and Tues
day in the south Atlantic and sulf states.
and for Tuesday i'll the southern portion of
the middle Atlantic states.
Temperature change VIII be unmpo-tant.
The WINGS along the m ddle Atlantic coast
will be l6ht and variable. mostly south
erly: on the south Atlantic coast light to
fresh southoasterly; on the cas- gulf coast
fresh soutneT.y, ard on the lower lakes
light north II northeast.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches has been reported during the past
twenty-rour hours: Dodge. 12i Moorhead
los: Little Rock. 1Oi: Montgomery. 156;
Meridian. 1.Oj; Shreveport 10
During the twenty-rour hours ending 8
am. Sundty: Birmingham, 1IG.
Steamers departing today to-. European
ports VIII have light. variable winds and
fair weather to the G.! and Banks
Records for Twenty Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-May 81, pm. 80; pm.
81; T. midnight, 81. May % am 49,;
y a m y
Maximum, % a = pm. May %; mini
mum. Al at am, May -.
Barometer-May p. pm, 5000; s pm,
1908; II midnight. 1908. May % am,
3oW; am, 3006; noon, 30.G1 pm,
299G
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
a M: Great Falls. temperature, 66; condi-
ton, g. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature
Is; condition at north connection, D; cond =
ton at south connection. ). Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, IS; con
diuon at intiuent gate house. 1; condition
at effiuent satehouse. Z. Washington city
reservoir. temperature, 60; condition at in
fluent. IL; condition at effiuent, So
Tide Table.
Today-I.ow tide 40 a M and 5:2S D. m:
high tide. 1914 a m. and rs pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:46 am. and 622
pm; high tide, 11:36
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:42 a M; sun sets, III
pm.
TOmJrrow-Sun rises 4:42 a. M
Moon rises. 1886 . M
The City Lights
The city lights and naphtha lamps ali
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
unsulshinS begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted f1f-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-fiTc minutes before sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Arrival of Col. Hof.

Col. John Van r. Hoff of the medical de-
partment who has been ordered 10 Man
chura to observe the operations of the
medical depart ment of the Russian army
has arrived in this city from his station at
Fort LeaVenworth and reported 10 the
Secretary of War. He viii accompany Gen.
Barry and Capt. Cloman to St Petersburg
sailing from New York next saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
The Transformed Reina Mercedes.

The Navy Department is Informed that
the Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes, which
has been transformed into receiving ship
left the navy yard at Portsmouth, n. H,
yesterday, in tow of the naval tugs Hercu-
les and Uncas. for Newport, r. L. where
she will be stationed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Admiral Sigsbee Comes for Instruction

Rear Admiral Charles u. Sigsbec com
handing the squadron of cruisers which
has just arrived at New York from the
West Indies was at the Navy Department
today comforting with the officials regard
ing the prospective cruise of his squadron
to France for the purpose of bringing home
in state the remains of Commodore john
Paul James The cruiser Brooklyn is flag
ship of the squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Born in a Curfew Tower.

From thl London NAIL
For the first time within living memory
a child has been born in the curfew tower
of Windsor Castle She is the daughter
of Keeper WeIlbelove The tower was con-
structed by Henry III in the thirteenth
century. Instruments of torture still re-
main there. but now the grim old prison is
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

A row occurred in the baggage room at
the National Hotel last night about ll;o0
n clock between Charles Smith and James
Prather. colored, during which Smith re
ceiyed several stab wounds of the head.
His wounds were not serious and ne re-
fused to go to a hospital. Prather feft the
hotel and could not be found by the police.
After his injuries had been dressed at a
drug store Smith able to go TO his
home at 35I Wilson street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

The armored cruiser West Virginia left
Culebra yesterday for Provincetown, Mass,
to undergo her final trial.
The cruiser Iroquois left Midway yes
terday for Honolulu and the Olympia and
the Hannibal have arrived at Guantana mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II. ROSENBERG HAS REMOVED HIS FURNi-
iure store from 63s La. to III X st. n ".
where he will be pleased to his old friends.
ia1I-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT.
Tuesday Probably Showers; Light,
Variable Winds

Forecast till pm. Tuesday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, party cloudy tonight. Tuesday prob
ably showers; light, variable winds.
For Virginia, partly cloudy and warmer
tonight. Tuesday showers: light to fresh
southwesterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
SPIRITUALISM.

MIR. KELLER. THE BEST KNOWN SLATE
writing medium In the United States. can he
consulted daily and Sunday all matters at 9lS
ii st. NV. Wonderful trumpet seance tonight.
my1S-ltf
MIR T. MILLION. PSYCHIC. 91i NEW YORK
W Automatic reading all subjects.
Independent writing obta;ned on paper saes.
my13 I4t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

Major Sylvester.
.o.ae.,. ,; s.o,., .ho .,o;, a,,,.,
az I I'm ~. , piu,id VI az
80, 80 &c ~ 'I ,r5r - ''>N-
i''S i" a. mon Gnu ,aal ,, -,
$780,. - ,,ia as - e. 10
tuie, .nese eAeeustNes oi tiie Jaw, loi ma
- d iiu''t d pa VI men 'usIh,ss aS Is
eile s eneisto, " - ny
diSco,n tb nnalt go, a''d is Jai ny
tr1,tb From, tho 1,ntr,Ith md no i,Toe ~,
e i' - ii' '''i N'ii an" tiie iihPo9toi
I'm, Tiii Ia "a - a., I.,, NIL.
~ " p rme tl,ci ii",ioiial roiics
Svivelter wasbiroton n Nia'' e. i,;.o
nresifient Jobn = wbi+taL.r na,,.nr
Gtjn. sao,J ,.ii 80; 49,. @. "a =, I'm In
nov E,lizahe,b =. Sacrat.,,, 80, -.
Harvey q orr Grand pania Nj .
hoard of directors Wiiiiap Mnnra De-
hamton n v. George " WIN, ~ SIS
Francisco ca Erancis C,Nain |t; san
IN F. \ Mathews Prnvidencc - 7 .. %
TAYLOR Philadelnhia p, I,u,ranco 60
Hammond Ind 4 p sherwood 0ttanl
Canada: j. w Ball. Atlanta Ga Reniamin
Murphy Jersey CITY. n i. " NJ Raa
Fort Worth Tex F. w hin Chattonoou,
tTha cc o. ., D . Detroit, Mich
for the reception and enter1ainment Of NE
police chiefs follow:
'feherai commlttee-James F. Oyster
Cnara,a IT, SoA, wee chairman
Allies treasurer. lanes I Nnrrris ,rhn,,,a ~
p. Morgan, n. H. Shea Frank X. RAYMOND
William r GUIDE. William S. Hoge. Alan o.
y p ar. i'1sa r. Aicrews' Il. ii. Droop
Finance rommittae- Erra,,k ~ p,,,,,
chairman; William f.. Guide. vice chapman.
FRANK G. Berens, secretary; William s.
Hose, {, T.. Wood, Charles Jacobsen, +. V.
BOOKS, M D.
Entertainment contradictions p Nor
gan chairman; W. II. klopfer vice chair
man, Alan .. CIephane, secretary; Benja-
MN D Graves, Samuel w. Stinemetz, Ralph
W. Lee BenJamln W Guy. Maurice ID. Ro-
senberg, Simon Wolf, Emil G. Schafer, Ed
II. Neumyer Odell S. Smith, Charles +.
Kern Ernest o. Walker George w. Evans,
DAVID j. Kaufman, Henry Il. simpson, John
X Wright. Jr, Frank A. Seabring, Arthur
ID. Marks, William II. Henshaw.
Before the session convened Maj Sylvester
held quite reception, being heartily
chiefs from every section Of the Ii mic
States. The secretary-treasurer, Mr. Har-
.eS ~ Safr, clliel Oh ponce OF Grand Rap p
tho daIag,tas ana ei,ine tbe,, d., ir,rs
and information.
ConVeHtloH Mapped 10 OIder.
After raining the convention 10 order
No; Svtvaeter annoirted C,hiofs u-i,1;,,,
-, >. ,,;.,.,. ~
Niooi Vi hii's i"l'i'oi ~ - anu hehJa
min Murphy OF Jersey CITY to escort Mr..
Henry L. West District Commissioner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
RESULT OF ROUNDUP
RAIDS SATURDAY NIGHT PRO.
DUCTIVE OF RESULTS.
Police Officers Bring Captives to
Court, Where Explanations
Are Made

Saturday night gave the police OF the
fourth precinct a great deal to do. Raids
were the rule. and the several which were
conducted that evening. led by Sergeant
Dunnigan. were productive of results As
a result Of the arrests, large van fun OF
prisoners was brought 10 the Police Courts
this morning. and the collateral deposits
were among the heaviest ever brought from
that station to Financial Clerk Scbrfng
At about 70 O'Clock Saturday night a tear
full woman walked into the fourth precinct
station house and asked To see the lieutenant
1t developed that she was afraid that her
two sons were gambling away their mgagcr
funds. She was anxious about her sons
and asked the police 10 rescue them.
Sergeant DunngHu, with a couple OF other
officers went 20 a hous. in Desmond court.
where a crap game WIS going on. They
heard some crap talk IT, a room. and strik-
ing door il topplcd over un lis one hinge.
jarrng otticer Jackson. who WAS leading
the party.
Officer FarQuhar stepped INFO the room.
Just as the members OF The patty ON the in
side concluded To take their salaries home
to their mothers. Two OF the occupants Of
the room were moi particular about depart
ing through the door ana started ous of a
window, but aboat al they could Sue oui-
SIDE Ia jump into VAS The barrel of an
officer revolver, ANA they rcCollcd
The officers gathered up some ruo.ry from
the table and loaded all the o .,uplgte into
the patrol wagon Sterling Jones was
charged with permitting gam ling uu .hc
premises. He was fined $50 or six months
by Judge OMEN in The Police Court this
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours ~; Il year ago, as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

members knowing each other. by a mono
gram, Il. A. c." and the word Police,
which has been arranged by the president
and secretary and produced in the form of
y badge or button. He spoke at some length
Of the difficulty in obtaining accurate po-
nee statistics TO criminals, police force
strength in cities and towns. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Another Capture Made.

Just as this party had been loaded into
the patrol wagon small party WIS
heard coming down The street. Each
seemed II have a grievance against the
others. They We're making SO much noise
that Scrst. DnHisan ordered tiat they
be taken into custody. Those iu custody
Were compelled TO walk to the station
house. They gave their names as Harry
Wells. Nnc NcNeal. Charles Cumberland,
John r Collins and Maud Cumberland.
Each Iut up s. collateral for his or her ap-
pcarancc in the Police Court this morn
ing on charges OF disorderiy conduct.
When their cases were called. however.
they were found to nave forfeited the
collateral
\ fourth party WIS gathered In by tie
police OF the fourth precinct station in
I-imeriolSa alley soUthwcs,. Many com
paints TAD come tl5- ~-~ttu-I 0TTl--T@,
from tie u.ighbors and residents of this
locality that the house Was diso-derly.
Sergeant Dunniean. accompanied by officer
Cuiliuan and others, proceeded TO the
house ana surrounded it, The building
was being badly racked APPARENTLY by the
dozen occupants. and the officers expressed
the opinion that it would fan if many more
got inside. \ party Of about dozen was
captured. and Jennie Green was charged
with keeping a disorderly house. When
the case came up this morning she was
fined 500 and in default was connie ted to
jail 70" three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

a. - ~ SPECIAL MEETING or MT.
Ncbo Enc No g. viii te held THIS tMoNpAGl
EVENING. at : o'clock, to arrange for funeral Of
our late brother patriarch, Henry l.. Dawson
Tie members are requested to meet tomorrow
tTucsdayl afternoon $50 o'clock, to att nd
the funeral.
II THOMAS W. FOWLER Scribe.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE,
Southern Jurisdiction OF the United States-Roh-
crt dc Bruce Council of kadosh will hold a stated
meeting n ESpNN May ~. 1905, at : 20 o'clock
pm. at the Cathedral Of the Rite, No. 1907 &
NV. Work. .'oth deg.
JOHN {. RINEH ART. sd Deg. II G. e. IL.
Commander.
JOHN II. oLCoTr 32d Deg, X. {. G IL,
tuy22 9t Recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Ascertain the Cause.

Hearing considerable hIlaril in a house
at 9th and II streets southwest. the police
o. the fourth precinct determined to learn
the cause of the joyuusness of the occu-
pants. and Sergt. DUHniEsn. accompanied
by Officers Jackson. Kilt calhoun and w.
c. FarGuhar went around 10 the house
The party WAS much Interested in the cans
and pals in the room, from which those
composing it took frequent draUEhis. The
party WAS joined suddenly 10y the other
party from The precinct station. and an soon
after went off together for a bus ride TO
the station house
In the party We're EIa johnson. The
resa buchanan. Nhiam Adkins Isaac
Coleman. Mary stewart Lizzie Hawkins
and lggia Mc-l iurie Tncv were
locked u9 When they appeared in the
Police conn ta.s morning they were
lined MP IN the dock Ella johnson and
William Adkins were each fined SO or
sixty DAYS. the personal bonds of the
Coleman EirI wer" taken. Mary Stewart
forte ted 50 collateral and the remainder
were fined SO or thirty days e.cI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould.
In re will of Ann E. Coates; on trial;
caveators attorneys. w. b. Kelley. Cole X
Donaldson and JOS. d. Sullivan; caveatee 5
attorneys Burton Macafee and Wilson &
Barksdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Developing FREE.

All antitrust films sold 10y will he developed
nee. Try our Antitrust Photo Papers They satisfy
WI. A. LEESE, rG 6ptieia nti'e
J-zS-I GA 9Th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright
United States agt. Thomas Bell; grand
larceny; recognzance $40 taken. with the
Title Guaranty and Trust Company Of
Scranton, Pa, surety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Notes of the Convention.
Tte then said:

:. -,
The chiefs ana thelr ladleS VIII De escorted
to the Library of Congress this evening
leaving the Shoreham at 7;3o o'clock and re-
,,i,, .. o.ao
'u IN nm a. ~ e ma, r,istr;o. ,ioo do
80. 80 =. ~ ,.ica AIN tbiS ,,,or,ip,,
pa ~ - u; fd,,t Of ,ba Arlington Hntaf
o oti :; NJ l iiin,1 "a - ra,.ifr,, ia an
80 10 ha1d ar The SAME Mace Wednesday
i -, a o,oIoo,y 49, tba ,,isi,iry NJ
L. nhiafs Tbe manenvars will no in charge
-, g rats nod CIamcrts uaadlev Ind VII
80 u,ill incI,,da bosidoc dying
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-12-28

VIA, promised At srss 70 s1sezss .
nose seosatsonai article than this zoe
happened iasf Sunday Ut Al re Ma
than farm. ! few miles .,ln Lio.or.
On The Afternoon o. .nss 6zy sleigh
drors into tUrn viii, A ndrezs Nath1n-
ulo Vas suffering se-s,ely from >
clubbing over the hesd With weapon
" some kind. II uSs a, FIRST thought
By d. Shepard. who examined him.
that his skull WAS fractured. His
hair sas matted with blood. AID he
seemed 10 he 10 tad fix generally
According To his account o! the
trouble that resulted in his injuries
his wife and stepson. Young man
named Trau,mann. aboui twenty
yezss old. assaulted him. and dur
Ing the mix-up he was beaten over
the head with a pischsnrs- He vas
taken 10 the Arlington hotel. where
be was kindly cared for. and is again
on the street, apparently MT much
the worse for hi S exciting experience
No warrant WAS sworn out OF arrest
made. as far As the Record could
ascertain
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1905-12-28
4 scbooi.Boy Severely Bestes.

Las; aeek sEp.. C<sventry revoked
tlle sssi'icsse u II Regis,er. young
usas ~sg ,.-cen.ls came 70 Emmons
esul,;, a,.a na- teaching scise'oi in one
q III German settlements III the
~, E.Fn park d this county. He
>sessfe3g Dsat ~-,-n-ysa: Old s0n OF
N a,sd Mr. Frank l'olk The boy
Is tlad 'rui-e5 NJ Il appears 70
b s1.s5fefY ~ strenuous 10 his meth
DIS n MAZE successful pedag que.
IL THESE parts . though judging b, his
us'tse. and general appearance he
IS iHst 2 irl4D wllsn one would pick
aai - q 1ffn believer 10 severe pdiiy
punishment ia Tie jass When some
q u ws'e Toys TEACHERS like Mr. Il.
p.-e Il demand.