davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

$500 will give you q complete
and modern residence Of eight
rooms, lot 10 by ITO feet, eplen-
did storage rooms. fine base
ment, beautiful lawn. two blocks
from post office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29

Or new additions. Lots range ia
price for residence locations. from
sos to $3.50. Residence corner lots
range from sl25 to $500; business
corners from $500 TO $1,000 and up
one to ten-acre lots close In, will sell
from $50 TO 900 to 1850 per acre.
Let us show you what we have.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
Is a matter of course

you want to own a house or at least
a lot in the growing city of Occur
d. Alene. If you will come in and
talk il oyer-tell us what you want,
we may be able to help you get it.
Here are a few Of our
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-29
Lake Frontage . Specially.

II you desire one of the best lake
beach locations close 10 the city,
let nae show you what | have.
can surely sait you. have two
miles Of lake front. No better
can be found. Three hundred
twenty Eve acres, all connected,
will sell in small lots. Prices
very reasonable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
LOOK AFTER PARKS.
Grounds and Buildings Committee
81. Supplies the Funds.

BY reason Of the fact that the Grounds
and Buildings Department did not get
anywhere near]i the amount they asked
for parks in the recently made up budget.
thew find themselves thus early in the
year looking around for money with which
to keep the men now employed on the
pay roll. Last{night,s on motion OF MT.
Whittet heHcommittee decided to take
$3.50 from hescontlngent fund for this
purpose, which will "bridge eover I'll
other arrangements can be made.
K This leaves in I the contingent fund
about 800 for each OF the parks, which,
considered q rather slim showing.
Mr.. Wiltshire made a motion to employ
the men on Jefferson. Libby and CANDLES
Hill Parks twelve months In tho year, In
steld of nine, as at present, but this was
opposed by Mr.. Grimes and tabled on mo-
tion of Mr.. Masurier. n *
The meeting was q called one, and no
other bushes WIS disposed Of:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
WOUlD2|Ml|PROVE
HIRE DEPARTMENT;
Board Working Hard on This
Li1e--All Officers Re- y.
elected. t.38,s

The Board OF 1riro Commissioners held
an adjourned meeting last night. aud y NJ
ter welcoming Captain Geo. Watt Taylor
back to the Bonrd, after his recent re-
election, tho following officers were
unanimously tcelncted
President, John H. G'rlschkorii Vice
Presidents Geo Watt Taylor; Secretary,
l.. e. Joness
The Board then devoted several hours %
discussing matters relating to betterins
the department.. which Is already IN mo
shape. 5lft3s
# Three new improved hose nozslcs, not ,'
yet IN use hero, were ordered on trial,
and 1t was decided to have IN inspection
Of the department., some time III seq
tcmber when "a test Of q new engine
Will be made by throwing a stream over
the National Assurance Society BUILDING,
A new engine now or, the way, ana thc
test viii DO made With this one. several
new wagons have also been ordct ca 7 "i ~
will arrive hore shortly.
& An ndditlonnlsrunner was put on, any
a considerable amount ofroutine business
was Transacted including n pnftal re-
vision OF tho rules. rho Board is n1S,
ious to enlarge the quarters or NO.
Engine House OH Third Street. ann the
matter OF purchasing an adjoining ~ y
was discussed ut length.
Finally It was determined that Presideft
.Trschkorn and Mr.. Levy should Under !dt
take TO interest the Council IN the mai
ter. through the Monroe Ward dclesa--a
{iopc e5.EetfA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Milk and "Soft Drinks =

we are gratificd to see SO good a report
from Richmonds inspectors of milk. for
This Is the season OF all others when
great care should be exercised to pre-
Vent the sale OF infected milk The IN
spectors cannot be too careful. and every
scientific test should be applied. We
still insist also that the cows from which
our milk supply Is taken should be reg
ularly inspected to ascertain whether or
not they are free from disease.
In this connection there is another
subject which demands the attention OF
the health department. we REFER 10
syrups used at the soda fountains. These
syrups at every fountain, no matter
where located, should be tested regularly
to determine whether they are pure or
adulterated. There is no doubt that adul-
terated syrups are on the market. ana
It may be that they are used IN Rich
mond If SO, their use should be pro-
hbited as soon as possible. The con-
snmption OF soda water has grown enor-
mously in Richmond within the past few
years, and the soda water habit Is rather
to be encouraged than otherwise, for we
believe 1t is habit in the Interest OF
temperance. But we should be sure that
the drinks dispensed from the soda foun-
tnins are absolutely pure, and that no IN
toxcatng or sedativc ingredients arc
mixed with the drinks.
| No honest dispenser OF soft drinks
would object to having his syrups and
other ingredients and his apparatus res
| ularly inspected. Indeed, 1t would great
y help his business to have 1t generaily
known that all his drinks were pure; but
If there be dishonest dealers in summer
refreshments, the sooner they are brought
to book and disciplined. the better 1t VIII
ne Tor the public health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
RIVES FELLOWSHIP.
Son Of Distinguished Statesman
Desires to Found One. II
,clal to The Times Dispatch,

A Especial 70 inc fIlmcS-Dlspatcn,)
Il CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, July 49,
"A few days ago President Edwin a. Al
dcrmnn of tho University Of Virginia., re-
ccived letter from DIR. William c, Rivcs,
Z of Washington, y, c., grandson of tho
Hon. William Cnbell Rlves, former United
States senator and minister to France,
stating that he desired to found a fel-
slowship, " with an endowment OF $1,000
In the school OF historical and ccononll-
cal science in tho University Of Virginia.
The Interest on this fund Is to be used
In pernetulty to aid some deserving grad
uate student intho University IN research
work In tho domain Of history and polltl-
cal economy.
This memorial fellowship Is ono of the
most valuable now within the gift of tho
University, and is a worthy tribute to
the memory of q Virginia statesman
whose name Was at one time predominant
In this part of tho State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
VIRGINIA ART SCHOOL.
Second Annual Sessions the Uni.
versity Of Virginia.
Especial to Tho mes-Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dispatcll.)
& CHARIOTTIISYILLE;. VA, July a.
Tho second annual session OF the Nr-
gina School of Art has opened at the
University Of Virginia with Il very large
number of students, justifying the pro-
diction that tho unusual advantages Of
fcred by this new educational enterprise
are being appreciated.
h The methods used are the same as those
Of tho best Northern summer schools,
with the important difference that more
personal attention Is given to tho individ-
ual students than Is customary elsewhere
The Instructors are Mr.. r. Sloan Bredln,
former instructor In the Chase School
New York; and director Of, the New
Jersey School OF Art. and Mr.. II. Graham.
Cootes, a student OF Chase, Du Mond,
Mora and Christy, and the man who
Inst year SO successfully managed the
,Virglnia Summer School of Art.
The work consists Of drawing and paint
Ing from the living model,
What should prove great attraction
is u scholarship offered. giving free tut
tlon at the New York School of Art
Chase 81. Ia N 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
The Vagrant Law.
.Disnalch.

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--Isn't there law prohibiting
begging on the streets of Richmond?
ask this because have seen frequent
ly one, two and three healthy looking
men, sitting on the Ninth Street By st.
pau's Church. begging from every passer
'ris true the men were cripplcs, having
lost an arm or leg and feel sorry for
them but think it will give strangers
Il very bad opinion Of our city
The men all seemed strong enough to
be engaged In some kind OF work; much
more able 10 earn a living than the poor
old blind colored man who sells papers
If we have such law, are cripples ex-
copied?
Respectfully,
LAW AND ORDER"
Richmond, Va.
Under the yngrant law no person has
the right to solicit aims on the streets,
but IT seems TO be imprac,icablc to en-
force tho law in this city against the
blind. the lame and the afflicted OF any
description 1t is a difficult subject TO
deal with, but there IL no doubt whatso-
ever in our mind that the law should lie
rigidly enforced.
Our correspondent says that It viii give
strangers bad impression of Richmond
to see mendicants standing or sitting on
the streets importunlng every person who
passes by. That Is not the worst Of It,
Such n spectacle IL generally dcrnoral!Zlng.
First Of all 1t is ruinous TO tho bcggar.
The person who falls into tho habit NJ
bcgging-cspcciully in publIc-soon lofeg
every scmbancc Of RClf-reliancc and self
respect and Is hopccssly lost. TO en-
most as bad as to encourage Il drunkhrd
In his drunkenness. True charity never
drags down; 1t always raises up its benc-
ficary and helps him to be better. st,
Peter at the Temple did not give the
| bcBgar aims, but made him stand upon
| his feet, He gave him sclf-rcliance and
self-rcspect and converted him from q
beggar into manly man.
Moreover, street begging Ia demoralzing
| In It's effect upon the general public. I'M
consciously the young arc affected By
!. such nm example. and, all lazy and shit,
less persons who sce II from day 10 day
are more or less tempted 10 get their living
in the same easy manner we should no
more permit men and women 10 set an
example IN begging than we ahould per-
init them 10 set an example IN drunken
neys
There is blind man in Richmond who
eanyasses the streets day and night, viii
the aid of a small boy ana IA small girl
soliciting aims. The children not only ea1
him around but in the main do his beg
sing Tor hin. Whether or not they ar,
ms own children, we know not, but grant
Ing ,has they are, has he the rIgh, as 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
:. AS TO JURISDICTION.
Preliminary Points in Fluval11ln ma.
Case Argued and Submitted,

Before the State Corporatl2n ION,
mission yesterduyItho case OF r1uVI t,,;a
railroad Company was UP, and argument
Vas heard onithe question of Jurisdiction.
The point was whether the main ls tsu,
Commit ssion or the Circuit Court OF the
city of Richmond. !, 4, !, N, (
Attorney General Anderson and !, Mess rs;
Petit and Petit, and j.. .. Snepne h
appeared for the COMPARTMENTS nd
Messrs. Lcake md Taylor for the c COM.
Tho commission took the points argued
under advisennent, and until they are &C.
ternlined, there will be 10 further move e'f
The complainants arc contendlng that
under certain statute, the company IS
bound SO construct a branch line OF It's
road from Columbia to the first locks
above Stlllman's Mill.
4 The case Is an old one ana mas o 'itii.
been before the old Board of Pubic
Works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
q syep,ss,1sy rsopsa4snassasa'a1sa, $500
THIS DAY in IN HIS: ~ \
july 18th. 4

1885 Ira jams floating palace (Which was
sunk at Il great depth In Lake Neinl.
Italy, / $40 years beforc) explored by
II March, Iii Il diving machine. was
6 found In II tolornble state OF preser-
yaton,S measuring 500 feet III length,
27O IN breadth and sixty III depth
4 546--Tho Protestnnfs. having assembled
Il force OF 10000 foot. $1,000 horse,
and 5000 pioneers, with 10 cannon,
500 ammunition wagons, 5000 beasts
OF burden. determined 70 support their cir
Fl cause by the force OF arms. Ihty Is
sued ii manifesto and sent n letter
10 Charles y. They wcrc however
NJ overcome without battle. In conse-
s4 quence or having aeparated them
@ selves into small bodies early IN 1917.
s1567--AIary Queen Of Scots. unable ny
cntreatics or threats, TO induce her
followers 10 fight any longer In her
cause surrendered herself up 70 hcr
X disaiYected subjects, by whom she
a was Imprisoned. 5
16s5--Jaines Duke Of Monmouth, be-
headed. He was the natural son OF
Charles IL. against whom he rebelled.
and On the accession OF James H..
he Invaded England, was defeated.
Imprisoned and finally brought to the
scafforld, after having made tho most
s4a9E3 petitions
.1747--Battle nf Bcrgen-op-Ho (Npar OF
the Austrian Snccession).
177s--France declared war against Eng
land. and 10000 men were 9assenlhlcd
in Normandy3for the Invasion Of Eng Z
land. Tho plan was not carried unto
s effect. because the French and Span
ish fleets, which were to protect the
landing, were dispersed by contrary
winds. r. FL 5$S@5
1884 new mutt OF Constantinople pro-
z lhlbited the reading OF foreign gazettes
and newspapers. In whatever Language
they might be written, under severe
penalties.
1889 --Louis XVI, accompanied by his
two brothers. went to{8the States
General OF France and declared his
determination to act In concert with
the National assembly. n tito which
he then employed for tho first time.
They returned OH foot to the palace
n amid the shouts and blessings OF an
!ali Immense crowd.
1895 Desperate engagement between q a
British private armed lugger Of twelve
guns. and nine French vessels OF
slxty-tive guns altogether. The French
were beaten Off after an Gincessant
action OF eighteen hours.
17s7-Thc cxiled French ministers were
permitted to return to France on. tax
Ing an oath to support the Cons itu-.
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

tionallsn," III which she outlined the
work Of The zionists. she said that the
exlstence OF the jew was Threatened hot
50 much by tho exceAs Of bnrbarity as.
by the excess OF allen Utilization. ing Ho
only hope for the jew Of survival was
n Incoming Il nation. There nre Jews
who have, as they themselves put it, OUT -
grown all religious convictions ana Set
nre Jews They asslnilate tho lails uhEe,
manners and customs of their non Jew
ISL, ne,ghbors, whether Christian or MO-
}hn,nnedan.t Iii the belief OF Miss sSolu.
the Jews cai be saved from a phantom
existence nnd judaism, from being crip-
pletl. 10 the dctrlr1cnt OF human pro-
gress, If they say frankly TINT they aro
i atio,,, accept nll the CONSEQUENCES OF
tho declaration, aud take practical steps
to establish tho race as q normal nation.
zonism Is the practical form OF jewish
nntionalis,n. If It proved impractcho1i'e'
tho Jewish nationnlism need not DO DIS
credited. but some other form, found fof
the thought. In such NATURALIZATION was
the only possible solution for tho jewish CIV !.
problem.
But do the Jews Of America wish, TO be
n distinct nation? We know not now II
Is elsewhere, but that Is mot the case case
With the Jews Of Richmond. To the con-
trary. many OF them, who arc leaders III
the synagogue resent any nllnsion 70
themselves as a separate race Judaism
e their religion, and not their nationality.
They are virginians, either by birth or
ADOPTION; they arc full-fedged, active,
public spirited, loyal citizens OF Virginia
and Of tho United States. as much SO
and as completely so as citizens OF any
other religious faith They are proud OF
their citizenship and have no ambition
to be set apart from the body polite as
4 distinct nation unto themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Tobacco Fir,r1er.

Tho ottlpok for tpbacco. was brgllter
yesterday, una prices were tirtneri Gt.1
lnbout d hundred packages were poli jt,.A.
highest price rc,lching. the. s22oo nhrk.
There IRE several small orders Oh lla.a,
mid this Is making Il little bct.as de-
5tEnild. 3}Ite lFl .Ia 2S Ia I'LL ,s5s. yE5 n
'i1'o.dny there Will be about SKIS gbrcnNs.l
sit Ia understood TINT he two lnrgo
warehouses III jRnlegh, Nj \, vi j np,,li
August ] st. Williams and 1rllnson are
iroierties I OF tho q Capitol II city Ware.
house, hnd Garland Ntl.a.1sll, @i1f &9lhe3
Farmers Warehouse. y " ~ "A " y at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

The new Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Charles ]. Boi,upurte writes his full name
upon every paper that he signs; writes
4 It without amy flourish and so plainly
that all may rcnd. Mr.. Bonnpnrtc Is SCI
ting a good example worthy OF imitation
by all men. Every mnn should have a dis
tlnct signature and should always wrltc
his name us nearly rs convenient In tho
SAME wny, but he should be careful to
write 1t so plainly that 1t cannot DO mis-
unders TODD. Every business man knows
tho annoyance Of having letters signed
so illcglbly that It Is impossible to know
what tho name really Is. One may guess
At n good many words in the English
language but when 1t comes to proper
names especially those which are un-
usual, guessing will not do. Fact Is.
the discreet business man will not only
sign his name plainly, but will write his
letters with a machine, SO that they may
be read quickly and easily. The world is
too busy now to consume time In de-
cpherins bad writing The typewriter
letter has the call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Mr., Love Talks,

Mr.. Thomas -. Love, OF Falrfax was
in The city yesterday. and was Q caller
ut captain Willard's Headquarters IN
Murphy's Annex. ~. !,
Captain Willard VIII sweep me f1'sltN
District for Governor" SAC no, IN
VIII carry all tho co,inlies therein BY
anfe Inpjoritics. lilo wilI come out Of tho
Eighth. which is his home district, WIZ
n lend over his competitors, OF Whlch
any man pght feel proud
Mr.. Love Jeff last night to attend ne
Fredericksburg Horse Show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
WATER BLOCKS WORK.
Over Three Hundred Hands Laid
Off at Settling Basin.

Owing to the heavy rains, which have
overlooked certain portions of tho new
settling basin, work had to be suspend
ed there yesterday and can hardly be
resumed this week.
A further overflow Is feared from the
river, but If this does not happen, moth
ing can be done until the weather set
ties, so that the water can be pumped
out. 3 35f,
Apart from this. everything is In good
condition ut the works. and good progress
ara all right, and no fever is feared. as
was the case last year when there was
something of an epidemic In that sec
tlon.
No lets than three hundred hands had
to stop work yesterday on account OF the
overflow mcntiopcd above. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
!. MR.. TRAYLOR's TRIP.
Will Leave With His Family for
Glasgow Next Week.

Mr.. Robert Leo Traylor tho we'll
known fire Insurance man. who recently
port and Company, Is preparing to. sail
with his family for GlaagoW. Scotland.
on July 22d k9
Mr.. Traylor has 5sold his home. No.
500 East Marshall Street, and Will not
return to this city to reside.
Flo has also sold his splendid library
OF some 1000 volumes, which by tho
way contained perhaps the best collec-
Joseph Bryan was tho purchaser.
After spending some time In GLASGOW.
Mr. Traylor and his family VIII make
an extended tour OF the Continent, and
III Is understood, upon their return TO
America. they Will reside In Memphis,
Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

. Z 4. a.
The death Is announced Of Mrs. Helen
Loftin Johnson. mother Of Mayor Tom l..
Johnson, of Cleveland Ohio. The item
has a local bearing. Colonel Albert VI.
Johnson, her husband, entered the Con-
federate service and remained in 1t
throughout the war; being chief of topo-
graphical engineers on the staff OF Gen .
eral John c. Breckenridge, and Mrs.
johnson accompanied her husband to the
various posts to which he was assigned.
She took with her and educated her three
sons, finally locating at Staunton, and
1t was there that the eldest son, now
Mayor Of Cleveland began his business
career. accommodating when eleven years
old, the sum Of $500 in selling news
papers. Mr.. Johnson is not the only man
who owes his career to the sacrihclal
care and training of a fond mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
\ C3ifts far Pastor and Wife,

AS a putting gift and tanembriincol
of his devoted services Rev. G. T, stcnleys
Zen litirtlt gold vatcl, chain and charm, AZ
z handsome rocker was also given TO MRS.
StcaLey Tho presentation was mudc lust
before tho llnnl hymn. by Mr. WIS T.8
Clarke, who was seconded by Mr.. George
.. Penrmnn# Both @inndc Gncat and Eap-
proprlnto addresses. Si i5ll " 81 3i 81 IN e'f8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
FOR SINGLE LIST.
Attorney General Anderson's En-
pl1atic Statement Thereon.

Attorney General William a. Anderson
yesterday made tho following statement
in reply TO Hon. Samuel w. Willlams's
recent let,er relative to his position On
tho school book adoption:
II rciteratc my statement that my OPP
ponent has misapprehcnded, and there
fore, Incorrectly stated my position on " mo
school book qucstion. assert most posi-
lively thai am In favor of a single list.
/ ain sure my opponent cannot mlsull-
dcrstand this" 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Forty-Two Turkeys Die. 4

Charged with killing forty-two turkeys
that belonged TO d nelghbor, Mrs 1leno
tIcnrico Circuit Court yesterday Mr..
Harry Smith represented her, while tho
prosecution was conducted by Commons
wealth's Attorney, Louis .Vcndenburg.s
The. turkeys belonged to Mr.. Calvin
Mrs. Long fed them Paris green. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

There is nothing pesslmistic about the
honorable Joseph Folk, Of Missouri lie
regards the prosecution Of grafters In
various parts of the country as a healthy
sign of a moral awakening. In response
to a query by the New York World, a
few days ago. Governor Folk said: This
condition should encouras. all lovers Of
good government. for the remedy for
corruption in It's last analysis Is in the
hearts Of the people. We passed through
the commercial age When the chief end
and ain, was to acquire wealth; we are
entering now into the age of high ideals,
The question is now, not how to get
rich. but how to get right. The rule
OF The dollar is not as potent as 1t vas,
ann the reign Of law is becoming more
accepted. We are passing from evil
to good. and from darkness into light"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Youth Was Arrested.

Willie Fines. n fourtccn-ycnr-old Whitn
Harris Of the Second District, upon a.
warrant charging him with stealing one
dollar and lotof tools from Mr.. w. 81.
Adams. The boy Is small for his age 4
and heretofore has SO 1t Is said. borne
good reputation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Would Hand Back the NJ oney.i

Arthur white, d negro, was arrested last
night BY Officer Craft. Of the First DIS
trIct,Supon g. warrant charging him with
stealing S. from tho person Of N George
Taylor IN aged negro. !, \,
Taylor was asleep in his cart when i Is
alleged, 5lYhite robbed him. After peins
locked nup FOR d. while White practically
admitted taking tho money and offered to
re fund L. To ,HnYlnr. - a-.E.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Ask Both TO Explain.

Lucinda Parker was said to have threat
encd TO do bodily harm to William Brown, 4
and William, t Is alleged did the threat
cning act also. AS q result two warrants \
were Issued. and both parties VIII nave
to explain the nature Of their grievances
tn Justice Crutchfeld this morning ltRI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Washington Affairs.
p,ecial to The ,rimes-Dlspatch

(Special3to The Times-Dlspntch.)
WlASHINGTON,& D. c., July 13.--Post-
masters appointed: Observation-Disclosures,
son, vice VI M. Dickerson. dead; . Rochelle,
Madison county, Wade II. Bates, vice r.
Ia. Sommers, dead. 81
North Cnrolna-Oval, Ashe # county,
Wiley w. Phillips, Vice l.. S. NunnOy,5
resigned 5.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Brother Tried His Hand.

Tom New, brother OF Taylor New who
morning for abusing Henry Lauterbnck,
was arrested last night upon warrant
charging him with threatening Lauter-
ba ok. G54 iis ~ tt tt N i5s4} l6!