davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-15

pose of outlining examination ques-
tions and this will be the last gen
oral meeting of teachers held. Schooi
lasts but four weeks longer and two
are used in review and two in eNami-
nationss
Teachers have been doing good
work with their literary study socie-
~ and will next year adopt some
professional course of study.
Last year a course in history and
literature was adopted and this year
a course in the history of education
The teachers liked the subject this
year better than any aud win proba-
bly favor continuation of some pro-
fesslonal branch for next year,
school Children's day is the day
set aside by The carnival people TOE
school children, They will be- admit
ted 10 all shows for half price ana
into the main gate for nothing. The
matter Ia dismissing them for the
ef'ernoon will be placed before the
committee by Supt, Leib but they
viii probably be dismissed. as This
has been the custom durisg all carni-
walls heretofore.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-15

and the house was blown TO pieces
They got out as soon as possible and
all escaped injury except WEIGH, who
was struck by a big piece of timber
and batlly mashed
His aunt, Rosetta Woloh, employed
AT the Edgewood gardens ON West
Broadway, was notified of the acct
dent and has gone over to attend the
bedside of her nephew, who is
thought to be fatally injured.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-15
THE SCHOOLS
REVIEW WORK WAS BEG,N To-
DAY 10 LAST TWO WEEKS.
Schools 10 he Dismissed Tomorrow
AZ Noon--reachers Good
Work.

This morning review work was
begun IN the paducah puzzle schools
and will be continued for two weeks,
after which the pupils will undergo a
thorough test examination in all
branches FOR study
Two weeks from today meeting
of teachers Will be held for the pur
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-15

bly, the men had been caught under
the canvas. Sure enough two men
were underneath the tent, and had
they backed out would have had on
~ few feet TO so, but they had
worked across the tent n an opposite
direction before gaining fresh air,
The center pole came near catching
one, but he fortunately got out Of
the way,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-15
HOUSE BLOWN DOWN
LUTHER WEIGH, COLORED, RE
PORTED FATALLY INJURED.
House Was Blown Down ON Him aud
the Fanny by Saturdays
storm.

Possibly the most Serious accident
resulting from the storm Saturday
evening was reported from near
stringtown, IN, across the river
from Paducah, three miles back.
Luther WEIGH, colored, with other
members of the family was seated
at supper when the storm came up
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-15
Sale Begins Tuesday, May 10, and Continues
Until Saturday. May ~

barn but fortunately no stock was in
jured, j. II, Denny lost a wagonshed
but his wagon was not damaged.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-15

A man needs something besides
faith in God when he attacks a hor-
nets nest,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
Birthday Surprise Party

A very pleasant birthday surprise
was given in honor of Miss Helen
Escherich by the Out For Fun club al
her home Monday evening, July II. A
very enjoyable evening was spent,
music being given by Messrs. Nelson,
e. Williams and F. w. Williams. A one
act comedy sketch was presented oy
Hugo Harris and Ed Cooper.
Those present were: Misses Albna
Paradise Bessie Taylor, Alice Blust,
Nora Clarke. Jeanette Peyron, Louise
Eseherich Nellie Cooper, Gertrude
Cooper, Frances Brown. Ruby Grim
wood, Irene Frick, Hazel Frick, Kath-
crime Stanley. Helen Escherich, Mrs.
]. Herwick, Frank Farrell, Arthur
Engelke, Louis Brinker, Chris Ober-
holtzer. Harry Oberholtzer, Hugo Har-
ris. Curtis Warren, Wilson West Carl
Escherich, Ernest Conklin, Mr.. Nelson,
Ernest Williams. Frank Williams j.
Herwick and Ed Cooper. The latter
part of the evening was spent in
dancing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
MAUDE WILSON

sang two selections. piano duet by
the Doner sisters completed the pro-
gram. Refreshments were then served.
Miss e. Rehrig and Mrs. e. Dodson
assisted in receiving. Mr. and Mrs.
Hipolito were the recipients of many
valuable presents. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Shettle,
G. L. Stubbs, Miss Gertrude Tuttle,
Miss Emandele Teter, E. r. Crandall,
Lucille Doner, Hal Hail. Jessie Shettel,
George Zobelein jr., Ford Cotton,
Philip Straub, p w. Fullerton George
Kent, Ed. Latenser, Chas. Sanchez,
Mathew Dougall, John j. Thorn, Laura
Mortensen, Minnie Crandall, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Morris, Josie E. Keen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter st. John, Mrs. Rose
Bowles, Delta D. Doner Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Brazelton, ]. A. Croch, Carrie A.
Hill, Susan C. Howard Mrs. j. Turner,
Miss d. C. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Hartman, S. T. Robinson, Miss L. Ben
ham, T. L. Wilson, Mrs. ]. L. Brazel-
ton, Miss Velma Meyers, Alfred st.
John, Mrs. G. P. Hovey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meminger, J. E. Brazelton, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. E. Dodson, Miss Ella Rehrig
and c. E. Morton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
To Give cantata

The cantata, "Trip to Europe" which
was successfully given by the children
of the CASTELAR, and Zalona Street
schools on the east side week ago,
will be repeated Tuesday evening al
Dobinson hall under the auspices of the
First Congregational church, the money
to be devoted to the hospital fund. Miss
Grace Norton, who trained the children,
will sing, and Miss Nellie O'Brien will
play piano solo. Pupils of the Dobin-
son school will give readings.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
nAs You Like ~ Club

Mrs. M. M. symmes of 271s Kenwood
street entertained Friday afternoon for
members Of the AS You Like 1t club.
Whist was the game of the afternoon
and scores were kept on cards orna-
mented with sketches of Chinese
figures. Cut flowers arranged about
the room formed the decorations. Mrs.
II. T. Smell won the first prize, vase,
and the second, cup and saucer, was
won by Miss Mabel Hall. Mrs. r. w.
Smell won the third prize, plate.
The guests were; Mines. E. Crippen,
English, Walter Harvey, H. w. Brun-
dige, Homer Morris, Howard Newton,
r. c. P. Smith, E. S. Smell, Finn, Ross,
Misses Mabel Hall and EmmacHarvev.
The next meeting will be held Friday
afternoon. August 4. at the home Of
Mrs. o. C. Sens of 1s41 West Adams
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
"Hard.Times Social"

An enjoyable social was given Friday
evening by Mrs. ]. 1. Johnson at her
home on Baker avenue. About thirty
guests from Los Angeles, Whittier.
Long Beach and Bell gathered in hard
times costumes and partook of supper
Dancing and social intercourse were in
dulged in, the music of the local bani
being a feature. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Barger were awarded prizes for the
most appropriate costumes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
Farewell Recention

A farewell reception was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bailey of East
Fiftieth street Friday evening for Miss
RobertinorH Hopkinsss will leave soel: soel:
leave for her home in Chicago after a
three months visit WITH friends IN thia
city.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Louden, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Turks, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parks,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Keser and daugh-
ter Aurilla, Mrs. Wilson Bulette and
son, Mrs. Frank Reese, Mrs. j. Ham
mond, Miss Anna Hammond and Joseph
Fuller.
Progressive pedro was played, C. 3.
Keiser winning the first prize, a hand
some medallion, and George Louden the
BOBBY prize, bisque porker.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
PASADENA

Eight merry Pasadena girls, chaper-
oned by Mrs. H. r. Putnam, have
made up charming guest list at a
house party given by Miss Gladys
Gardner at the Gardner cottage at
Long Beach. Those enjoying the week
were Miss Mcneil, the Misses Derby,
Miss Andrita Lassell, Miss Putnam,
Miss Mabel Love and Miss Louise
Austin, with the hostess and Mrs. Put
nam, the chaperone.
Mrs. John S. Cravens of South
Orange Grove entertained Wednesday
at luncheon in honor of Mrs. S. M.
Winn of st. Louis, who is friend of
Mrs. Cravens' mother. Pink roses dec
GRATED the rooms and table, while lun-
cheon favors were quaint pink satin
bags filled with chocolates. The guests
included Mrs Mary Armstrong, Mrs.
Continued on Page FOurl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
Wedding Anniversary

Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Hipolito celebrated the first ami
versary of their wedding and enter
tanned about seventy-five friends. The
large lawn and front yard at the
home, 1145 Wall street, was brilliantly
lighted with Japanese lanterns and
electric lights and seats were arranged
on the lawn for the guests. The par
lcrs and halls were artistically decor
ated with ferns potted plants and
greater part OF the evening. The Cali
fornia Banner tent, No. Macca-
bee band. under the leadership
OF Mr. w. w. Brazelton, was
stationed on the large front porch
and played several selections which
were greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. J. c. Shettel's vocal solo was well
rendered ana was followed by read
ing by Miss Hattie Doner. Misses Vel
ma and Hattie Doner sang a pretty
duet and responded TO hearty encore
with q comical selection which was
greatly enjoyed. A vocal quartet, COM
posed OF Miss Velma Meyers, soprano,
Miss Delta Doner. alto. Mr.. W. Brazel-
ton. bass. and Mr. y. Brazelton, tenor,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
To Meet Mrs. Gilman

Many club women and social leaders
will hear Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stet-
son Gilman speak next Tuesday even
ing. Through the efforts of the County
Equal Suffrage association a meeting
has been arranged to which only A
limited number of guests will be In
vited. No tickets will be sold. The
patronesses will have the privilege of
sending out cards for what promises
to be a noteworthy assemblage. The
big drawing room of Hotel Lankershim
has been reserved for the occasion and
many men will doubtless be in attend
ance
Mrs. Gilman viii present the question
"Shall Women Work." and she will
give an opportunity for discussion Of
her lecture. Preparations have been
entrusted to Mrs. Bertha Hirsh. Baruch,
to whom much of the credit of making
possible this noteworthy event Is due.
The Lankershim will be an ideal meet
ing place for those who desire to hear
the most advanced woman of her time
lecture under the most favorable con-
ditions. The list of patronesses in
cludes Madame Severance. Mrs. Char
lotte M. Wills, Mrs. Eliza Tupper
Wilkes, Mrs. Shelley Tolhurst. Mrs. Roy
Jones, Mrs Florence Collins Porter,
Mrs. George Drake Ruddy, Mrs. t. w.
Heineman. Mrs. Erasmus Wilson and
Mrs. Max Kuhnrich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
PICO HEIGHTS

Rev. J. M. Schaefie, pastor of the
Congregational church, will preach at
both morning and evening services at
the usual hours.
The young men of the Inter Be club
of the Congregational church gave
their young lady friends hay ride to
Tropico on Friday evening.
Alexander Mueller and family recent
27O5 West Pico street.
Miss Lou Ellsbury, a former resident
Of the heights, and Master Courtney
Moeller from San Diego, are guests at
the home of Miss Ellsbury's sister,
Mrs. s. T. Runnels at 1414 Reid street.
Newton Hansen of 1414 Vermont
steamer on a journey to Puget sound.
He purposes TO be gone several
months.
The West End lodge, l. o. o. F.,
held watermelon festival" Monday
afternoon and evening. The attend
ance was very large. Dancing closed
the festival.
Mrs. H. l.. Sturgis and daughter,
Miss Selah, are enjoying an outing
at Alamitos Bay They will return
the last of the month to their home at
1903 West Pico street.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence and daughter,
Miss Ida Lawrence, VIII go to River
side on Wednesday to visit for some
time at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Harris. the latter being daughter
of Mrs. Lawrence.
On Thursday evening good fellow
ship social was held in the Methodist
church, the object of which was to
further acquaintance among the MEM
bers In a social way.
H. w. Chynoweth, an attorney at
Anaheim, and his mother have been
guests at the home of Mrs. Chyno-
weths sister. Mrs. Mary Lawrence, at
1911 Dewey avenue.
The Sunday school picnic OF the
Methodist church will occur on Thurs
day, July 27. The place. Play del Rey.
and the committee in charge of affairs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

turned from her trip to Portland,
where she went as a delegate to the
National Equal Suffrage association.
Mrs. M. K. Hagerty and her niece.
Eff1e Mighell of San Francisco are
visiting Southern California They
are staying at the Gray Gables and
will visit all the points of interest be-
fore returning north.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Barton of 1917
Magnolia avenue are at Ocean Park
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Watts and their
daughter, Hillory, and sister, Miss
Katherin Rhein, will leave Sunday
morning, July 20, for an automobile
trip to San Francisco and return. There
will be two touring cars in the party
as they will be accompanied on the
entire journey by Mr.. and Mrs w. K.
Cowan and their son and sister, Miss
Beren Hare and Prof. E. H. Scott. The
party expects to spend at least a
month touring the entire northern part
-ot the state,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. McLelland are
at Ocean Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert S. Lockwood of
14O1 Millard avenue are spending the
summer at Ocean Park.
Captain and Mrs. T. o. Lockwood
have returned from an outing at Ma
tilija and other points and will be at
home to their friends at the Los An
geles Military academy, where Cap
tain Lockwood has charge of the sum-
mer school.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
"Hard-Tlme Party"

Monday evening, July "a, at the home
OF Miss Matte Duncan, 1049 East
Twenty-fourth street, the Yokefellows
will hold their monthly junket.
This month it will take the form Of
hard time party The guests will
come in clothes befitting the occasion,
as guards will be stationed about the
premises armed with garden hose ready
to soak and drive off all suspicious
characters whose clothing shows any
claim to respectability.
This gathering of tramps and vaga-
bonds is to be entertained in no COM
mon manner, games being especially
prepared for their amusement upon the
lawn and in the. barn, while it is
rumored that large supply of con-
demned supplies have been taken off
the governments hands to furnish re-
freshments for the evening.
Fearing for the welfare of its men,
bers the club has requested persons
living in the southeastern portion Of
Los Angeles from shooting or interfer-
ing with hardlooking, tough or ragged
persensAseeni o1s- around. their prem
ises. The police also promise to oe
good and aHUw, all such persons TO
travel in safety throughout that dis
trict.
The Yokefellows is a young mems
club, formed four or five years ago, and
has within the last year grown very
rapidly. numbering among its members
some of the brightest and jolliest youths
Of our city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

which is to be given at the I.anker-
shin hotel
Arrangements for the wedding have
been completed. Miss Edith Osborne
has been chosen to serve as maid Of
honor, while Mr.. II. c. osborne will
stand with hIs brother as best man.
The maids include the Misses Bertha
Jones, Ethelwyn walker, Florence
Grace. Lillian Montague. Margaret
Robinson and Josephine Dillon. while
young men who will serve as ushers
are Messrs. A. J. Copp, Robert Fowler,
Raymond d. osborne, Clarence b. Os-
borne, Haines Reed and Charles
Houghton Next Saturday afternoon
Miss Ethelwyn Walker of 1925 Lake
street will give card party and gift
shower in compliment to Miss Narver.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

gives cordial invitation to friends of
the church and the school.
The l. o. o. F. held a social in its
hall on Wednesday evening, with 25o
in attendance, The usual attractions
of music and dancing were offered.
Miss Dollie and Master Lloyd Steph-
ems, 1425 Reid street, have gone to
Santa Barbara to spend a part of their
their vacation with relatives.
Charles e. Verge, 1855 El Molino
street, with his family has returned
from a ten days stay on Catalina is
land.
On Friday evening the Foresters and
auxiliary societies held social dane
ing party in their hall.
DR.. f. L. Percival and H. e. Howard
have gone to Camp Rincon on the San
Rafael mountanins for a vacation stay
of few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Stevens of 1926
Reid street left Tuesday evening for a
trip to Portland for a fortnight of
sightseeing at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Waldrop, having
sold their cottage at 1910 Catalina
street to Miss E. M. Peck, have gone
to San Diego, where they intend to
make their home.
DR.. Lou Brown, who has been Wis
iting in San Francisco, and other
points, has returned to her home PAS
West Pico street.
]. Anderson and family have re-
moved from. 1855 Van Ness street to
1916 Cimarron street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
Luncheon for miss HopkIns

Miss Robertino Hopkins was guest Of
honor at luncheon given Thursday
under the walnut trees at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Reese on East Fiftieth
street. Those present were Mrs. Wilson
Bulette, Mrs. j. Bailey, Mrs. c. b.
Keiser, Mrs. A. e. Smith, Mrs. Heyden-
rich. Miss d. b. Tatro and Miss Hop
kins.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
Luncheon for Visitors

Mrs. T. w. Heineman of S49 Lincoln
avenue, Pasadena, gave luncheon
Friday in honor of Mrs. Charlotte Per-
kins stetson Gilman. Covers were laid
for twelve.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
Social Notes

Mrs. Mabel V, Osborne. presiden
and state yice-president OF the CIT,
Equal Suffrage association, has re
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
BEAUTIES FROM eARYLANp

! Two pictures of series of pretty .
babies which The Herald is pub
fishing appear In today's issue.
Photographs of children under G
years of age may be submitted. .
In mailing send ma. and address
of parents and name and age of .
child.
The evening world., 1905-10-11

A IrsIstent cough IS at first really a
friend, for II gives warning OF the ap.
proach OF a deadly enemy. II the warning
is unheeded, YOU have only yourselt 70
blame for neglecting one OF natures Dan.
ger signals. Don't delay until your lungs
are partly gone. XIII the enemy, tuoer'
cular germs, before the enemy kills you
II you are triding with Consumption
Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, you are
triaing with a very grave and serious thing
indeed. Learn your ailment at once
DR.. Anderson. the renowned and expert
Specialist upon Lung Diseases, has become
famous not only for The hundreds OF cures
that be has made OF these diseases but
also because OF the invention OF his mar.
yellous Anderson X-Lisht. the fret and
only means ever given TO medical science
whereby diseases OF tho lungs and bronchial
tubes may be detected In their earliest begin
ming and while they are In a durable stage.
An early diagnosis Is the hrst and most
essential necessity for a successful crusade
against consumption, Precious time is 30
often wasted by the general practitioner
and family doctor, who has no way OF
finding out Just what IL the trouble, at
the start, and the disease is allowed TO
reach the destructive stage, when II might
readily have been cured II II had been
recognized and properly treated from the
beginning.
Or. Anderson's success since he has used
lis perfected X-Light proves that many are
cured easily to-day who have been given
up as hopeless cases. He IL the foremost
The evening world., 1905-10-11
SOME FACTS FOR CONSERVATIVES
On Throat and Lung Diseases
BY DR.. Anderson, Expert Specialist

OF the expert Lung Specialists who began
the war upon consumption, and was among
the very first OF progressive physicians TO
state that, as a disease, consumption Is as
durable as any other disease,
Or. Anderson uses his Germicidal vapor
Inhalation treatment, whereby the patient
breathos directly into and all over the on
tire area OF the nose, throat and lungs the
Heavy, oily medication TO the epest seat
OF the disease, soothing, healinh and cleans
Ing all the air passages.
II Kills the germs, prevents any further
progress Of the disease and produces re-
newed strength and health and cures by a
rebuilding process, lie also gives, In addi-
ton 10 this, his original electro. vibrator
treatment, II IL now we'll. known that
electricity 10 germicidal IN its effects.
No class OF disease requires the attention
OF a specialist go much 10 Throat and
Lung Diseases.
Dr Anderson 1. the only Knight LunS
Specialist In New York, and he gives 4
personal consultation and examination and
one treatment at his Office free. Consult
q Specialist at once and learn tho truth
about your lungs, DO not wait until In.
curah,e conditions develop, Charges are
less than those OF tho ordinary family
doctor.
Dr., hnderson's once Is located at g
West 2h et., New York. between 5th ant
9Th avs. Hours-Daily, 10 TO 5 Sunday
Ii 10 q; Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings TIL 8 o'clock, II unable to call
write for particulars about home treatment
The evening world., 1905-10-11
D|SCOURTEOUS
TO DAUGHTER
or ROOSEVELT
Minister RockhlI Said to Have
Paid Scant Attention
to Miss Alice.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct, il.-Niail ad-
Vices by the Express Of Japan included
q Manila dispatch to the Japanese Ad-
veriser Of Yokohama which states
that Gen. Corbln severely eensured
United states Minister Rockhill at
Picking,
The Minister Is charged with derelic-
ton OF social duty IN the provisions
MADE for the reception and entertain
ment Of the Presidents daughter and
party at Picking,
The Advertiser says:
"E~xccrable mismanagement OF the re
ception and direct d~iscourtesy on tbs
part Il the Minister are charges freely
made The returning party say the
marked scantiness Of attention paid
them was sufficient to elicit surpris;
from the various legation staffs OF the
other Picking embassies"
The evening world., 1905-10-11
MINISTER AND
FAMILY FIGHT
FIRE IN HOME
Rev. D. Parker Morgan
Hastily Organizes a
Bucket Brigade.

The servants and members OF the
family OF the Rev. D. Parker Morgan,
led by Policeman Carroll, Of the East
F4tty-hrst Street station, organized
themselves into a bucket brigade TO-
day and extlnguished a small FIRE In
the ~clergyman's home a. No 5 East
Forty-afth street, before tho FIRE ap-
paratus arrived.
The ere started from the collapse
Of a chandelier in the dinlng-room. One
OF the Jets had been burning low all
night and when a servant attempted
to turn II out this morning the ohan-
delier came down with a crash and the
gas blazed up from the main pipe, set
ding Ar TO the panelled ceiling,
The girl ran out into the street cry
ing Are and Policeman Carroll went 70
her aid after turning in an alarm. Be-
fore attacking the Are he vent TO the
cellar and turned OF the gas. Then
he got a bucket brigade together, and
after a few minutes's work put out the
blaZe
The evening world., 1905-10-11
PARROTS OWN
SHIP AWHILE
Passengers Attacked and Driven
Below Decks on Steamer
Mexico by Big Birds Escaped
from Cages.

Parrots-not prates-terrorized the
passengers aboard the steamship Mexico
during It's voyage from Panama The
ship arrived here to-day, Last sunday
the Mexico encountered a gale and dur
Ing the rough weather some Of the 200
parrots aboard escaped from their cages
and set I'D an unearthly screeching,
The passengers, thinking members OF
the crew were crying out in despair at
the possible sinking OF the ship, rushed
on deck. The first man to show HIM
self was attacked by a big red parrot,
which tore his coat and set blood iow-
ing from his face.
The parrots eventually turned upon
one another, and after some had been
killed and others exhausted, quiet was
restored,
The evening world., 1905-10-11

purchase large quantities or stamps fer
he mail business ana opened all letter.
for the firm,
For some time past, MIR, Maxwell said,
the firm has noticed u gradual FILLING
of IN reDlie3 to their lct,DIs sont ou.
and that certain expected checks iai.,l
10 reach them. Mr.. Maxwell a t'W
DAYS ago Accidentally upset an Old DpA
at the office anl found scores Of un.
rtamped letlrrs w'IkF sh1lIJ huy.
been mailed, He suiu he found -four
hundred of unstamped letters concealed
In every nook and Granny o.. the o" 20
Detectives Ferguson and Allen, OF tho
Oak street station, arrested Porter and
took hum before Magistrate Moss, In
default Of $1,000 bail the prosinsr was
taken to the Tombs.