davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-17
NO TRAIN YET
FROM HERE To
FL0RALA
[. & n. Decides to Wait Until
Quarantine Restrictions
Are Removed.

Trains Nos. % and 20. which run
between Pensacola and Florala. have
not been placed on their regular runs
that the company decided to await un.
til quarantine re5 rictions were re-
moved. which VIII be only a short
time
The train is scheduled to leave
Florala each morning, reaching here
in the forenoon. coming over the Vel
low River and p. & A. divisions, and
depart In the afternoon at 4 o'clock
on the return trip.
AS soon as the quarantine is raised
this train VIII be placed upon its reg
ular run.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-17
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of Miss Mary Sandus-
Ky VIII take place from the home Of
deceased. in Goulding this afternoon
at 8 o'clock The pail bearers,
Messrs. Ewing Reese, w. B. Ferriss.
Bushnell Jack Reese. ID. Hale Wilson.
and 3. T. Bache are requested to
meet at the undertaking parlOrs of
Northup and Wood at . p. M In
teTment in st. Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-17

Henry D. Baldwin, Supt CITY Water
Works, Shullsburg, Wis. writes:
4 have tried many kinds Of lini-
ment. but have never received much
benefit until / used Billiards. Snow
Liniment for rheumatism and pains.
I think it the best liniment on earth. p
CSC. soc and s1OO. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-17
Constellation.

Health is absolutely impossible. if
constipation be present Many Sc
rious cases of liver and kidney COM
plant have sprung from neglected
constipation. Such a deplorable con-
dition is unnecessary. There is a
cure for it. Herbine will speedily
remedy matters. c. A. Lindsay, P.
NJ. Bronson. Fla. writes Feb y, 1902:
Having used Herblne. 1 find it a fine
medicine for constipation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-17
Worm pestrover.

Whites Cream Vermifuge. not only
kills worms, but removes the mucus
and slime. in which they build their
nests; IL brings. and quickly, a
healthy condition Of the body, where
worms cannot exist Sold by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-17
A Tired Stomach

"a n ~ " 9b0ALA1C4
Does not get much good
for you out Of what you
eat, for Il does not digest,
much-iE Is w0steful. f.
feels sore and lame and IS
easily distressed and often
upset BY food. The best
treatment Is a course Of
Hood sSarsapariIla
which is positively une-
qudlled for al stomach
troubles.
Tor testimonials Of remarkable cures
ecnd for Book on Dyspepsia. No. s.
C. L HOOD Co. Lowell. Moss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-17
FOR
THE RELIEF
WORK
Yesterday Amounted 10 S475.00
Which Was Placed to Credit
Of Committee.

Subscriptions to assist the relief
committee in defraylng expenses in
Cured, yesterday amounted to $475.
This amount was reported last niglt
by Treasurer Yonge, and was placed
to the credit of the committee. The
donations are as follows:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-01
COLLEGE FOR RED CLOUD.
DietrlCk'S Business COllcSe VIII Open
for the Reception Of Students
on January 2,

Mr.. Paul s. Dietrich, an experienced
conductor of business college work,
has located in Red Cloud and on Tues
day, January .. will open a business
college in the Damerell block He
has leased the large hall used by the
Methodists last winter, as we'll as sew
eral of the adjoining rooms, which will
give ample room for the beginning of
the school. Quite "A number Of stu
dents have already enrolled, and more
are promised The tuition for the
twenty weeks course is very reason
able and the school should receive the
patronage of all our home people who
desire to acquire a business education.
There are enough young men and
women in Red Cloud and vicinity, who
wish TO fit themselves for an active
business life, to support the school
handsomely, and when they once real
ize that they can acquire that kind of
an education without going away from
home they will no doubt take advan-
tage of the opportunity offered. We
earnestly urge upon all young men and
women who contemplate taking a bust
ness course to call upon or write Mr..
Dietrich before making arrangements
to go elsewhere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-01
ORGANIZATION Meetln4.

To Webster County Teachers, Pupils,
School Officers and Friends:-
Deputy State Superintendent f. G..
Bishop will hold a meeting in Red
Cloud, Neb on Dec 5, 1905, at l p. m,
at the Methodist church, for the pur.
pose of organizing the Webster Coun.
ty Boys Experiment Club and the
Webster County Girls Domestic Sci.
ence Club.
We hope to have at least two dele
gates from each district, but each
school may send as many delegates as
desired. All boys and girls present
may become charter members. Dele.
gates will be chosen at this meeting to
attend the State Meeting Dec. IA and
Is, 1905, We will be pleased to have a
number of teachers present at the Or
%ganization meeting. Pupils who at
end this meeting should be excused
from school attendance on Dec. 9th
Printed circulars we're sent to each
teacher some time ago with full expla-
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-01
School Notes


At the last meeting, the school
board decided to discontinue giving
certificates to students who do not
take the regular course. The board
felt that this practice encouraged stu
dents to become irregular--a condi-
ton that they wish to strongly op
pose
There il no doubt but that the con-
dition of the high school urgently de-
mands an elective course-that is an
English history curse that could be
chosen by the pupil instead of the
Latin course
At present, the thing which the stu.
dents who can't master Latin land
these are very few should do, is to
take such subjects rs his parents de-
sire him to pursue. When he has
completed these, he should drop out
without any thought of graduation
Parents and pupils think altogether
too much Of graduation. A diploma
is of minor Importance. The thing de-
sired is the training offered by the var
ious subjects, not n diploma. The
pupil who finds he can't master Latin
deserves much credit IL he perse-
vers in his work and take the other
subjects in the curriculum, dismissing
all thoughts OF diplomas or certificate.
III he desires to go to an advanced
school or college, his credits are all he
needs.
Very few pupils, however, are unable
to learn Latin. One should not
avoid this, or any other subject, sim
ply because 1t is hard for him ~
Easy subjects are by no means the
most valuable ones
AS to whether or not Latin offers
valuable training is not an open ques.
ton even though pupils often argue
the question Every high school in
the state, of good standing, offers a
Latin course This condition answers
the question as TO the value of the
study of this subject. However, the
WV ictpohN SiNcI W tIc BuDllS lOI
wishing to avoid Latin, in ninety-nine
cases out Of a hundred; ut i, toe
hard" 1T will do m no good"
The first of these reasons is valid
only when the pupil fails after he la,
devoted two hours of hard study, eacl
day to this subject. Then if hi,
teacher says he can't master Latin. ht
should be allowed to drop the subject
and become irregular. This places
the situation in the hands of the par
ents and teachers the parents TO Sc,
that the pupil spends two hours eacl
night on Latin, aud the teachers t,
decide if he shows ability to grasp il
All pupils, of course, need not donat,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-01

Rock and arrested Watt on a warrant
sworn out by the village authorities,
charging him with selling liquor in
violation of the state law. There are
thirty-nine counts in the complaint
Watt was brought before Judge
K'eney Saturday, He waived exami-
nation and gave a 800 bond for his
appearance before the district court
in January. The penalty for the Of
Tense is a fine of not less than 300
nor more than $500, or Imprisonment
in the county Jail for not more than
thirty days, on each count.
The sheriff captured a keg of
whisky and two bottles of beer, which
were brought to Red Cloud to be used
as evidence
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-01
Commissioners Proceedings.

RED CLOUD. Neb Nov. %. 1905.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present.
The following resolution, Introduced
by Commissioner Anderson, was
adopted:
"Moved, that the sheriff be and is
instructed to make all necessary ar
rangements and move the office of the
county judge to the room used as the
sheriffs Office and the west DON of
the superintendent office, in the
court house, on or before January /.
1906.
The official bond of l. w. Edison as
county judge was approved.
On the petition of Thomas j. Ward
ct al the board appointed the follow
ing committee: Fogel, Richard, An
derson, Gerlach and Sawyer.
On motion the treasurer was in
structed to transfer Si00 from the old
road fund to the general fund.
Adjourned to meet November "a at
$50 Il m.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-01
Sold LIQUOR without a License.

L. L. Watt, the Guide Rock restaur-
ant man, has gotten himself into seri-
Gus trouble. About two years ago the
federal authorities got after him for
selling liquor without a government
license. The case was compromised
however, by his paying a government
license and a nominal penalty. This
time the case is more serious. Last
Saturday Sheriff Macarthur and
Deputy Sam Foe went down to Guide
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-01

this time to Latin, but it should not
be dropped IL 1t can be mastered by
this effort It is worth the price.
Another reason that caused the
board to refrain from granting certih-
Gates was the fact pupils had begun to
avoid mathematics, on the ground that
I ,ey should receive certificates for the
reason the non-Latin pupils received
them. This condition threatened to
make the whole high school course
elective. But, manifestlv, an elective
course is nonsense unless substitution
of subjects is possible. This, though,
with but three teachers in the high
school and no room for an additional
one is impossible at present. More
room is always the cry. with a new
building i'm the north part of the
south ward, great improvement could
be made in both the high school and
the grades. without this, progress is
sadly hampered.
Come up and visit the school
everybody. Don't depend entirely on
what John and Mary "a tell you
about conditions. Come and see for
yourself. The teachers will gladly tell
you their plans and needs.
The buildings we have are in as good
condition, as circumstances justify
The board, during the summer, has
done much to make the rooms neat
and attractive.
The grade teachers in the lower
grades, are laying especial emphasis
on reading and writing. The teaching
of reading is an art in itself. Visit the
primary rooms and see how much
modern methods Of teaching readi ny
surpass the old "a-b-c" method by
which you were taught. Writing by
muscular movement is the aim in all
grades. Consequently, copy books are
of minor Importance. Practice paper
is the means to the end.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-01

nation. Read the circular to your
school. Let every one come and listen
to Mr.. Bishop and become imbued
with the spirit of this new movement.
Very truly yours,
ELIZABETH MARKER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-01
Novembfr2 "a.

November a.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present.
Commissioners Gerlach, Anderson
and Richard we're appointed a commit
tee to appraise eH swH 1920 for
purpose of sale
Adjourned to meet November 20 at
$50 a. m
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-01
Notice.

Everybody invited to come to the
sale of Large English Berkshires to be
held Dec. 20 in Guide Rock, Nebr.
Write me for catalog.
THoS. POLHEMUS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-01
November %.

November 20.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present
On the road petition of John Sou
chek ct al, the chairman appointed the
following committee: Anderson, Ger
ZACH and Sawyer.
On motion the following claims
we're allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on the respective fun, s:
GENERAL FUNDS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-01

A Macarthur, sheriff ees...... 223 As
Bernard McNeny, attorney fees GO 90
j j Ryan, cutting weeds. ....... 4 90
J o Caldwell, coal. ......... ..l56 90
Robert Damerell. rent ........ 80 90
G w Hutchinson, fees ......... 40 IS
Nation Pub. Co, printing. .!.... 5 90
f G Buschow, justice Of peace. 4 81
G w Hutchinson, fees......... GO 20
oauie' .....'''''' ''''' ~
Same. ....... So 40
r w S~tudebaker, sidewalk. .... .23l rs
w II Anderson, com'r services. Al Is
J r Mercer, legal services. ...... 10 90
John Foster, ~janitor ........ 81 90
w Richard, com'r services 900. Al 80
II & Sawyer, com'r services. Is 70
f II Gsrlach, com'r services go. 60 70
Joe Fogel, com'r services. ....... AZ 08
A II Keeney, county judge, fees 0 Is
BRIDGE FUND
FW Studebaker, hauling ....... 6 IS
Will Sullivan, lumber .......... 81 as
r II West, building bridges. .... % 90
John s Motter, bridge work.. 16 70
F A Coulson. bridge work. ..... 81 90
W B Shirley, bridge work ....... 63 90
f II Cox, bridge work. ........ Is 90
Henry Motter, bridge work.. 6 90
Dwight Jones, hardware. ....... 18 "a
Fred Pelz, hardware .......... Is Is
VIM McCord, bridge work. ..... 81 90
J B Watson, bridge work ....... Is SO
Henry Arends, hardware ........ 81 IS
Henry Gruiss, bridge work. ... 13 so
F Lampman, bridge work. ..... 90 90
j b Carr, bridge work. ......... l so
J M Kincaid, bridge work.. 20 70
w f Buker, bridge work ....... As so
Aug Lampman, bridge work.. Z so
John Lain, bridge work. ........ II 90
Henry Clauson, bridge work.. 65 90
Ell Everton, bridge work ....... II so
Alva VanDyke, bridge work. go. 35 IS
Elmer Wilson, bridge work.. 8 90
Frank Clauson, bridge work.. 90 %
VIM Busking, bridge work ...... "a 90
w A Bunnell, bridge work ...... Ii 90
Geo Clauson. bridge work. ..... 65 90
Henry Arends, hardware ........ 3 10
Boyd Munsell. bridge work. ... IL 90
VIM Kent, bridge work......... 4 %
Jos Schrader, bridge work. $50. Z so
Adamson e. Mills, hardware. go. 3 55
ROAD FUND
John Turner, road work ........ l SO
II A Johnson, road work ........ 60 90
Henry Derra, road work ........ 10 90
w F. Buker, road work. y 90
II G Sawyer. road work. ........ 81 90
James Dalton, road work. ....... GO 90
+ Houchin, road work. ........ IL SO
Sherman Shipman, road work. 80 80
julius Wobermann, road work. 80
Fl Gruiss, road work. 81 %
NJ Doyle. road work. 13 90
Fred Lampman, road work.. 90 90
A Whitmore, road work ........ 80 90
w Bunnell, road work ......... 26 90
A Roats, road work ........... 3 so
S Saunders, road work ......... 6 90
W G Shannon, road work ....... 2 so
o w Emick, road work ........ 90 90
o w Emick, road work. ........ 4S 90
Joe Schrader, road work ........ 26 Is
FL f Bartels, road work ....... 80 GO
Boyd Munsell, road work ....... 81 90
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
MAINE.
POLAND, MAINE
RED SWAN INN
THE COLUMBIAN

1000 ISLAND PARK st. Lawrence River N l.,
The best located attractive Hotel among IN
Thousand Islands Famed excellence Of cuisine
Orchestra and amusements. Open June i5 Booklet
l.. A. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
NO ONE Is CENSURED.
Investigation of Asylum Adjourmed
Until Recovery of Witnesses.

Investigation was begun yesterday at the State
Hospital for the Insane. in Kings Park. Long ISL
and the charges Of brutality preferred against
the employees In the morning World" of May L.
The article told OF alleged abuses of patients at
the institution resulting in several deaths. At the
proceedings Superintendent W. Austin Macy. Presi-
dent William Mabon. Commissioner Daniel NJ
Lockwood. Coroner William B Gibson Of Hunting
ton. and District Attorney Livingston Smith of
Suffolk County were present. Isaac White, OF "@The
World" who wrote the story, one OF the chief
witnesses. All employees and some of the patients
OF the ward in which the outrages were alleged to
have been committed were also called
Mr. White said that he had obtained his fnforrna-
ton from patients who had been in the institution
Only one or two Of the patients and employees
had seen others kicked cuffed. Mrs. Spear, Of
Snithtown Branch, a former employe, testified
that she had witnessed patients brltally used. It
was found that she had been forced TO resign In
1sn by DR.. Q. IL Dew1ng. and, It was alleged had
Immediately started stories about the brutal treat
nlent OF patients at the institution.
After yesterdays hearing, which adjourned
pending the recovery Of several witnesses, the Dis
trict Attorney announced that evidence had
been produced challenging the character OF the
hospital, and that he could censure no Dr.
Macy said yesterday that all of brutality dis
covered were always Sunnlariy dealt with but that
they could not be entirely prevented.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
a HUNDRED RINGS IN OvERCoAT.
Mexican, Arrested for Smuggling, Says He
Was to Send Them to italy

night charged with smuggling 100 gold rings, va-
ued at several thousand dollars. as he was leaving
the steamship Monterey at her Brooklyn pier.
Rosales is agent for a gold mine in Mexico
Rosales arrived in the Monterey from Vera Cruz
As he was leaving the steamship. which docked at
Pier No. IL Brooklyn. last night, Customs 1nspec-
tor Robert L. Warner became suspicious Of an
overcoat which the Mexican had carelessiy thrown
over his arm Upon investigation II was found
that in the coat lining Rosales had sewn box
containing IN. rings which were set with sapphires,
arnetbvsfs rubies and diamonds. He also mad
$500 In bills. Rosales arrested and locked up
in the Amity-st- station
When examined by Inspector Warner the prisoner
a,d he intended TO ship the rings to Italy as soon
se he landed RosaIes will be arralgnea oeIofe
Tinted states Commissioner Thomas in brooklyh
at 10 o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
BOMBARD FORT MONROE.
AdmiraL Dickins Resumes Attack
End of War Game TODAY.

Fort Monroe. Va. June 16.-AdInral Dickins, with
his squadron, again bombarded Fort Monroe to-
night The engagement exact reproduction
of the performance of last night The lombard
ment began at 1890 o'clock. The monitors ap-
preached after the torpedo boat destroyers had
made a run-by, firing continuously and creating a
bank of smoke. novel feature the audacity
of four of the steam launches Of the squadron
Painted black, they formed line and ran the
length Of close inshore. firing continuously
with one-pounders.
The battle witnessed by crowds of people,
who lined the seawall. excursions having been run
Old Point throughout the day. The deruoustra-
ton is designated in the rules governing the war
game 'run-by by night The result in num-
later. The mines OF the defence were supposed
to be removed.
The Joint exercises of the army and navy which
began last Monday, will end at noon tomorrow 1t
has been predicted that vigorous battle will take
place here tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

rvsrnooI June l6-rrived Terence (r). Byrne
New-York for Manchester; sailed steamer celtic
Obj Ransom. New-York via Queenstown. ",
steamer Tuscarora tSr) f1oi-
1,over lure 1e D n-sailed. Hamburg Ger.
Biirneister (from Hamburg), New-fork via Cher-
bouTg. . .--sr.a ...suer IIucbe-
IC:er1 Konf New-York for Cherbourg and Hamburg
,s, ana an Wight June Is-Paseed statendam
fTutchl Roegeveen, New-York for Boulogne ano Rot
Narseies. June 14-Au4ved. steamer Massia cFr).
ytnre Iine 16 a m-Arrived steamer Thessala
o,vSavsn June 14-Arrved steamer Excelsior tGer).
I,ne 1s 7 a nn-Arrvsd steamer Princess Irene
Cen Dannemann New-York via Gibraltar for Genoa
land proceeded . ,yus.,,. m, tJoasa
oi' New York for Alden. Singapore. Foochow etc
E-oyy Head June 16 4 m-Passed. steamer Georsic
eh,s5s Jnne I5-Saed steamer Mannheim (Ger), Schau
(frcrn Rotterdarn), New-York >, ~
rtt of Lewis 16-Passed steamer oscar III tDan)
Kempel New-York for Copenhagen
sciiIy Juns a m--Pnsaed. steamer Bluscne er
iGer) Kopn New-York for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Barbados June 14-saiIed F1uminense CBr).
Harvey (from New-YorJ. Para
East London June 14-Arrived, steamer Italian Prince
sydney N W. June 16-Arrived previously. steamer
Hawkes. Bay Q3rj Kemp, New-Tork-
Rio Jane.ro June 15sailed. Tntoretto tBr)
Mathison, New-York
ST Lucia June l1-SaiIad Button tBr. Clark
lrom Santos, etc9. Nsw-York
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, June 1s, 1905

Steamer Romsdalen (Br). Whitten. Plymouth May %
and Fowey 3d. with China clay Hammill Gillespie.
Vessel TO Simpson Spence & Young. Arrived at the
II
seager Company in ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at 1918 p VIII load for the River-Piate.
Steamer Prins Willem " Dutch. Van der Goot.
So Curnana and Guanta 81 La Guayra June !, Porto
CabeiIo 2 Curacao Jaornei 8, Aqun Cages s,
st and Port Prince 10. to the Holand-Anner-
ica Linz with 27 passengers mails and rndse Arrived
Steamer Monterey. Smith. Vera Cruz June Q. Progreso
passengers, malls and mdse. Arrived the Bar at
450
steamer Gwent CSor1 Hansen. o. to the
Atlantic Fruit Company with cabin passenger and
Steamer Adirondack tGer), Devautier Paix
May go Cape Hayti 81. Port Prince June Gonsives
2 Jeremie 8. AUX Cages 4 and JacInel g. Hamburg
american Line with cabin passengers mails and mdse
Steamer Bernudian (8r) Fraser. Bermuda Il. to
Outerbridge Co, with 1T9 passengers. mails and
Steamer Alamo. Avery. Galveston June 10 C II
Mallory Co with passengers and mdse Left Quaran-
Steamer Ell Cid. Baker Galveston June o. to the
Monroe, Huphers Newport News Norfolk,
Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and mdse-
Left Quarantine at 435 D
steamer Nordlap (Nor). Lund. Tilt Cove, F. juno g.
copper the American Metal Co: vessel tho
and Porto Rico SIS Co. Arrived at the Bar at
| midnight 10Th
robbins repairs Passed in Quarantine at s:lO
m. ~.
breeze. foggy.
Steamers Norfolk and Newport News: Lil-
lie (Br) Port Antonio: Vedrs IBp Bombay; Jefferson
Pueaos Ayres. etc: Onondasa Charleston and Jackson
vile: Cedric (3r) Queenstown and Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
M sT,BEs WON'T BACK Mr.. WARREN

The resignation Of the Rev LII. Elhes' "a
sftres rector of St. Thonnas's Church, from the
5,-ec+orate of the company leasing the St
Nicholas Pink and backing the Warren con-
eerts has been given prominence because
neither DR., Stires, Bishop Potter nor CoadJutor
Bishop Greer could be found in town last night
They had gone away, it was said. to escape the
heat
Lawrence AnhaIt, business manager OF the gar
den said last night that the fact that neither OF
the two bishops was present at the opening night
meant no disloyalty to the cause, and ADDED
,sat although he did not care to discuss the
reason for DR.. STRESS resignat ton. ne was gratl-
fed at the high regard in which the enterprise
was held by the two bishops.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
CAUSED RUN ON NEIGHB0R'S SHOP.
Sold Tickets Calling for Free Lunch at
Butchers Place.

Twenty thousand handbills announcing that 100
meals could be obtained for 81 the Home
Kitchen No. 225 West 66th-st, distributed yester-
day in that neighborhood by boys employed by
Thomas Hawson of No. g. West 66th-st., caused
run on the butchers shop OF James Simpson. at No.
le5 West 66thst. for Hawson had also sold tickets
calling for free chowder at the butchers.
Hawson was arrested and taken to the West Side
court by Patrolman Rehan. Magistrate Steinert
sent him to Bellevue for examination as TO his
sanity Hawson told the Judge that he had organ
Tod the International Service Society. 1t would
,ye all elevated railroads he said, substitute sub
wavs and drive the Gas Trust out Of business
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
MORE PREMATURE PATRIOTISM.
Two Children Badly Hurt by Bursting Cap
Toy Pistol Shooter Arrested.

Frank Costelol four years old Of No. Potter's
Lane, The Bronx, and Frank LorelIi, of the same
age and same address fired explosive yesterday,
and the pieces few In all direction, Of them
striking the LoreH boy the eye, badly lacerat-
ing his forehead and possibly fracturing his skull.
Another cut his head while third tore the flesh
from a large part of of the other little fel-
lows hands
Unable 10 hold his patriotism in check until the
Fourth. Joseph Schwartz of No. 401 East s7th-st.
fired of a few blank cartridges IN his little
pistol last night Detective Fay, of the East SSth-
corted 10 the station Magistrate Mayo found that
the boy earned So q week. He fined him that
amount His father paid it