davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
POULTRY SHOW ENDS
Tho Great Exhibition Closes With a Large
Attendance.

Poultry, cats and dogs-all are gone.
The International Poultry show came
to a close last night.
The closing moments were honored by
the presence Of two distinguished bodies,
namely, the state Legislators and the
Minneapolis newsboys. It would be diff
f1cult to say which. body attracted the
greater attention. It Is certain the
newsies made the most noise.
Nearly every bird, cat and dog re-
manned on exhibition up to the very last
moment. Several Of the birds will go
from here to Duluth, Jan. 1881, inclu-
sive.
It Is anticipated the receipts of the
show will place neat sum in the treas
ury after the expenses are paid.
| The Humane society, which conducted
lunchroom during the show, did a. sue
cessful business and made more money
than anybody. ,..,.......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
Oracle MOWER STRIPPED
Excursion Steamer Robbed Of Every
.t.#,E4 thing That Was Portable.

Thieves who must have used dray,
invaded the steamer Oracle Mower at
her winter berth, in St. Paul, and left
bit Of metal that could be detached and
carried away was taken, the thieves
hauling away the dynamo, the gasolene
lighting apparatus, the brass work, the
plumbing. the nickel work, piping, can.
vas covering and steering apparatus.
Captain j. G. Smith is owner of. the
boat which is an excursion craft, plying
in summer between Minnehaha, Fort
Smelling and st. Paul. IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18

LADIES' MATINEE AT THE DEWEY.
For the ladies matinee Friday the man
agement of the Dewey theater has made
arrangements for presenting souvenirs to
the patrons. The Scribner and Drew
company are presenting the musical ex-
travaganza, ''The Devils Daughter" with
over forty people, many being members
Of the original cast. The chorus is a
large one and displays a. wardrobe the
like Of which has never been seen at the
Dewey. IL 5.-- IA .. I'LL ~ p &c.. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18

EAGLE BLUEBERRIEs, always
sold at 15c: can .12c
/ dozen in case, dozen. ...... LAO
OUR CHOICE APRICOTs-Extra
T California, worth CSC, can. :18c
= dozen in case, dozen ......... S2.lO
J. H. F. BRAND, CALIFORNIA
Finest Fruits, large can. .28c
Small cans .16c
BROOKFIELD SALMON-A fine
Columbia river pack; fiat cans,
Cdll -
Per dozen ........ 81 40
TULIP SALMON, fat tins, can. 1Oc
H. Per dozen ....... -. pI.1o
KING SALMON, tall cans, per can. &c
! Per dozen 31.oo
MAINE SALMON, fancy Columbia
river pack, fiat tins, can ~: 15c
Dozen 81. 65
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
TOLD. OF PIONEER CHAPLAIN.

The memory Of Father Gear, the first
army chaplain at Fort Smelling, was re-
called in an interesting paper read last
night by DR.. William c.. Pope of st.
Paul at meeting Of the Mems club of
ST.. Marks procathedral. DR.. Pope gave
a biographical sketch of the famous mis-
sionary and spoke Of the missionary work
done at the posts Of Smelling, Fort Craw-
ford and Fort Ripley. .-n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
CLUB MAY DO IT
Chamber OF Commerce VIII No Lonqe
Compile Shipping Figures.

Who is going to collect Minneapolis
general shipping statistics after the Cham
Der of Commerce ceases that work in Feb
ruary? This question was discussed yes
terday by the public affairs committee OF
the Commercial club. With the end Of the
year the Chamber of Commerce will stop
gathering statistics except those related
to the grain business. It is Of absolute
Importance that facts in regard to other
commodities be collected and preserved
and this work seems likely to fall on the
Commercial club
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
ONLY TWO DRINKS
Results Of Closed Saloons Apparent in
the Police Court.

But two lonely drunks faced Judge
E. F. Waite in the police court this
morning.
Yesterday the saloons all over the
city were closed while the polls were
open for the special election in the fifth
ward. When they reopened early in
Neiman had to hurry in order to pre-.
vent a vacancy in the drunk column
of the days police record.
Both pleaded guilty and each went
up for ten days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
BUYS IOWA LUMBER YARDS.

The w. w johnson Lumber company
of Minneapolis has bought four retail
yards in Iowa from the III. l.. Jenkins
Lumber company. They are at Truesdale
5Rodmail and West Bend on the Rock
Island road This company recently
bought retail yards from the Lamb Lnm-
Der company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
WARM ROOMS

Have you some warm rooms to rent?
Mighty good thing to have a house full OF
roomers. If your house isn't full-better
advertise now. Journal wants. at only
/ cent a. word, will fill your rooms with
the right sort Of tenants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
KAHN GETS A PLACE.

M. F. Kahn of St. Paul, secretary OF the
democratic state central committee, has
been appointed deputy in the office o,
the public examiner, and has taken ul
his duties. ~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18

The records Of the daydeaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail.
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other informa zion
Of interest will be found together with
l.Mant advertisements on age az of this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18

The Plymouth Exclusive Linen Laundry,
Established 1898. The cleanest laundry.
Underwear, hosiery, ETC., excluded.
Shirts hand-ironed. Collars and cuffs
finished equal to new.
And, until March l, every Dollar g
worth of paid laundry slips entities you
to One new collar, Lion Brand, free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
COFFEE
LOVERS

We ask a trial
from you of Hoff-
man House coffee.
Not in the spirit
!. Of urging a 80 cent
purchase, but for
the reason that
here is a coffee
that we have
given years of
study Of blends
to produce. This
coffee is watched
from the planta-
| tion to you by
| Jealous experts
and we submit
Hoffman House
as the best coffee
value on the mar
ket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18

BATAVIA
SWEET
PoTAToEs-
regularly sold
for 15c, can.12c
2 dozen in case,
per doz .$1.35
BATAVIA
SQUASH
regularly sold
15c, can -. 12c
2 dozen in case,
per doz ..Sl.4O
BATAVIA
CORN
Fanciest Maine
regularly sold
by others TIC;
can =. .12c
2 dozen in case,
, per doz .S1.4C
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-22
Total.
MEN TO INSPECT BUILDING
Two structural Engineers Selected.
hut Names WitHheId-WithneII
Position is Endorsed.


City Engineer Rosewster has secured the
two structural engineers to serve vith him
in an investigation Of the Hayden Bros.
building and they are expected &c meet
with Mr.. ROsewater Friday morning for
consultation. Until the men reach Omaha
and have looked over the situation Mr.
Rosewater will not give out their names.
Both men are nonresidents. Mr.. Rosewater
invited the chief engineer Of the Union
Pacific to serve on the board Of inquiry,
but he declined
Building Inspector Withheld Tuesday
morning received letter OF endorsement
from +. w. Fitzpatrick of Washington. sec
rotary of the international Society of State
and Municipal Building Commissioners and
Inspectors, of his position on the Hayden
Bros building. The letter states that the
writer. as secretary OF the society, desires
to congratulate Mr.. Withheld for refusing
to issue the permit for the construction Of
the building, and then asks for the par
ticulars regarding the collapse, together
with information concerning other build
ms in Omaha that will be of interest TO
other cities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-22
Bee Want Ads bring results.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Governor John II. Mickey is guest al
the Her Grand
Charles A. McKim, Lincoln, is registered
at the Henshaw
c. j. Miles, mayor of Hastings Neb,
is at the Willard.
At the Paxton: NJ S WhitmUre, VALLEY :.
V. G, d. Lake, Beatrice.
j. c. Crawford and wife of Fort Dodge.
la. are guests at the Paxton.
Commander Eva Booth and party viii De
accommodated at the Her Grand during
their stay in the city
At the Murray. Grace Edgerly Lincoln
T. 3. DcFrees. Alliance; c. r. Drew, Bur
lingtou; c. T. Smith. Custer. S. ID.
Al the Arcade NJ. W. McGee, A bion
J. A. jackson and son. 6pTingview; w. A.
Duncan and NJ. w. Green, Tabor, Ia
j. NJ. Anidrup Of MUS. S. D.. in company
with party of land-seekers en- route for
South Dakota, is registered at the Arcade.
At the Her Grand: Mrs. f. NJ. b. OHM
and Mrs. C. c. Smith, Chadron; ]. n.
Dryden, Kearney; Paul Coleson and wife
Fremont.
Benton Maret of Lincoln formerly pri-
waite secretary to Governor Holcomb and
at present in the banking business at Lin
coin, Is registered at the Henshaw
Mrs. p. II. Davis, Belgrade; Mrs. G. l.
Young, Fulerton; j. s. Moore, Belgrade
w. Gage Miller. Lincoln; w. +. Thompson
! Wood River: Mr. and Mrs. j. +. ZaJiCek
and daughter, West Point, are at the Mil
| lard.
| r. c. Scott, Lincoln; ]. II. Sober, Shelton
Il. NJ. Prouty, A. II. Amos and ]. T. Jefter'
son, Kimball; Alex MacQueen, Silver
Greek; e. ]. Brestal Pawlet; c, Lorensen
Wisner; L. Hall Crawford; Milo Halsted
/ Tccumseh; Il. 7. Brushsuser and r. G.
! Cooke, Scotia and r. f. Madison, Madison
/ are at the Merchants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-22
DR.. CHEYNE ON MANN'S BOOK
Oxford Professor Writes Charming
Letter TO Omaha Author of
Important Volume.

Prof w. c. van Manen, whom the
author of THE Evolution OF a Great
Literature" considers the prince of
Biblical scholars, did not live to see that
work which is dedicated to him and TO
Rev. L. h. Cheyne, d. D.. oxford professor,
canon of Rochester, editor of the EncycIo-
paedia Bibllca, and one of the most dis
tinguished divines of the Church of Eng
land. Mr.. Mann has just received the
Following letter from DR. Cheyne, which is
in happy contrast, he thinks, with some
public utterances which have been made
concerning the book by writers who ad-
mic that they have not read a page of It.
Omission is made of some discussion of
recent German books.
SOUTH ELMS. the Parks Oxford, Nov.
s, 1S6.-My Dear Sir: | do not know Won
personally, but you have transmitted your
spirit to me in your book l give 1t no
epithets OF eulogistic character because
/ am sure you need no praise of men. /
trust that 1t may lind "ht audience" We
want such books The field is large the
aspects under which the subject may be
presented various. You have not encum-
bered your exposition with superabund-
ant detail special scholar is almost
obliged to do so ir the lrst instance
Poor van Manen 1t is our idiom, but
how Is he poor? He has opened the door
''home going" Had he lived he could have
done nothing more. His mantle has fallen
on Prof. w. b. Smith of New Orleans
At the same time, 1 confess that the
problem OF the Pauline Epistles seems to
me no less of a than that of the
Fourth Gospel, and indeed of all the gos-
| pels.
As to the Old Testament there are prob
| lens enough there / am convinced that
| much of the work will have to be done
| over again, though much, too, will stand
We want another van Manen for the re-
| examination of these problems-so at least
| II seems to me. And then will come a
| fuller appreciation of the works-so much
| edited, and yet so fascinating.
| / think you have shown much skill and
only plead for a keeping of the door open.
| don't see DOmbe in your list. Yet he
| is a remarkable evidence of the posi-
| bility of uniting critical scholarship with
| warm piety. Nothing finer has come from
| Germany. Now that his book Is trans
| lated, all may drink of his fountain
| l must stop; time Is short. Thank you
| so much for the dedication. It is seldom
| a word Of encoura cement comes my way.
| A new critical orthodoxy is springing up.
| Ii Is in some respects very intolerant, as
| orthodoXies tend to be. One of its repre-
! sentatives In Germany expresses the piOus
| wish that in my old days" / might have
/ "a little less Youthfulness' Jugendlch-
| SeiD. Such things can be in 1865. Yours
| very truly. T. X CHEYNE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-22
LAWYERS COMING TO OMAHA
state Bar Association Convention
Promises Co ne Attended by
Large Number.

Ralph w. Breckenridge, president ~ the
Nebraska state Bar association looks Tor
a large attendance at the annual meeting
beginning at The Creighton School ~ Law
Wednesday at $3.50 y. m. ana also at the
banquet given by the Omaha Bar assocIa-
ton to the visitors Thursday night lie
still insists that Omaha lawyers intending
TO be at this banquet send their names 10
A. @. Elick, H. G. Moorhcad or Sidney
W Smith. committeeman in charge 90 the
committee may know Just what provision
to make.
President Breckenridge will make his ad-
dress at the FIRST session and Or. Howard
OF the University OF Nebraska will deliver
his address on THE Problem OF a Uni
versal Divorce Law"
Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul cannot he
present at the banquet where he was ex-
pected TO speak. Charles J. Greene OF
Omaha will make an address there on
"The March Of Empire"
Charles Noble Gregory. dean Of the law
department of the University Of Iowa. has
promised to attend President Peck OF the
National Bar association will be here
Wednesday morning.
At the banquet to be given Thursday
night at the Her Grand hotel the follow
ing toast list will be gone through with:
The State" Hon. John J. Mccarthy.
congressman from the Third district, Ne
braskR.
'The omaha Bar" II. c. Bronze
THE March Of Empire Charles j..
Greene.
THE American Bar" Hon. George r.
Peck president Of the American Bar asso-
citation.
Education OF the Lawyer" Charles Noble
Gregory, dean OF the Iowa Law school
The Evolution OF the Lawyer william
r. Gurley.
Hon. Frederick w. Lehman OF st. Louis.
who also was to have responded TO a
toast is busy in court as the attorney for
United States Senator Burton Of Kansas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-22
WARE NOT AFTER AN OFFICE
Good Government League Man Denies
Rumor He is Seeking POIit-
zeal PrefeFment.

You may say for me, said Attorney
John ID. Ware Tuesday, that am not a
candidate for any once, state senator or
any other. Having been once nominated
during my absence and without my seek
ing, and the people having said by their
votes they did not want me, ! have no de-
sire to force myself upon them.
MIR. Wares denial was in response TO a
direct question, based on street rumor, that
he is busying himself in public affairs now
TO be in "a favorable position for
political lightning TO strike him later.
When Mr.. Ware was a candidate for the
state senate before ne ran on the demo-
cratic ticket
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-22
FENCE AROUND HOLY CITY
Answer of Little Tot who Had
studied what Her. Teacher
Told Her.

The infant class of the First Baptist
Sunday school was being instructed last
Sunday relative TO the immediate sur
roundings of Jerusalem and of the walls
that enclosed the holy city. After a while
the question was asked of one little tot
If she could now tell what surrounded
jerusalem
"Yesm," was the reply.
''Fhen tell the class, please"
The tot hestated a moment and then
answered: 1T is a big rail fence, made
out of the cedars of Lebanon"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-22


OF the complete novel which opens the De
cenber Smart set. Il Is a powerful story
OF a newspaper woman who marries
young and prosperous lawyer. not for love
but for the sake OF the home he can pro-
vide for her. The heroine's awakening to
q realization OF her selfshness, her craving
for a taste OF her old life in the old sur
roundings and her struggle against the in
fuence OF a man who had formerly loved
her. form the chief elements OF an In
tensely dramatic narrative Miss Kenton's
reputation as a short story writer has been
steadily growing in the past two years,
but in this sustained effort she proves
concluslvely that she has also the novel
lists aft The Smart Set has published
no stronger piece Of fiction in many
months. The December flavor permeates
the December number Of Smart Set A
number OF this popular magazine contain
ing more variety and interest has never
been issued.
Above books at lowest retail prices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-22
Char beFIain's Conan Reu,edy ~ safe
MedicIne for ChiIdrem.

In buying q cough medicine for children,
never be afraid 20 buy Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from II, and
relief is always sure to follow. II IL In.
tended especially FOR coughs. colds. Group
and whooping cough. and is the best medi.
cine in the world for these diseases. II
is not Only certain cure for Group. hat.
when given as soon as the croupy cough
appears. will prevent the attack. Whoop.
ing cough is not dangerous when this rem.
edy is given as directed. II contains no
opium or other harmful drugs and may be
adult
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-22
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Fort Leavenworth, Kan, Novem-
her Is, 1895 Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
viii be received here until II a, m,
opened, for the construction OF Grant Hall
and remodeling Sherman and Sheridan
halls, including plumbing. heating and
electric wiring at Fort Leavenworth Kan.
Full information and blank forms of
proposal furnished on application 10 this
once, Plans and specifications may be
seen here. also. In offices of Chief
Quartermaster at Chicago, Depot quarter
master al New York. Philadelphia and
ST. Louis. and Constructing QlfIrteTmas-
ters at Omaha and ST. Paul United
States reserves the right 10 accept OF re-
Jet any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Envelopes 10 be endorsed Prop
osals for Public Buildings" and addressed
to Captain J, +, Normoyle, Quartermaster.
~ is-20-A-22 ID. l5-l6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-22
LITTLE BOY LEFT BY FATHER
SIX Years Old Child Held at Police
station ny the
MatrOn.

George Allen. years OF age Is being
held at the matrons department Of the
police station for his father, whose pres
ent whereabouts are unknown.
The boy was brought to the police sta
ton Of George Mrown of Cozad, Neb. Mr..
Browns story was he expected to meet the
boys father at the Union station, but did
not do so when he arrived with the boy
from Coz8d. George w. Allen, the boys
father, is said to have arrived in Omaha
It few days ago from Coaad to make ar
rangements for his wife, who is to be dis
man who left the boy did not leave his ad-
dress. The police are at a loss TO under
charged from asylum soon. The
stand why the father does not call for his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-22
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Mrs. William Binderup Is rapidly recover
ing from the operation performed last week
and is considered out OF danger.
Mathew Foreman has been arrested by
Detectives Maloney and Dummy on the
OF Henry Bedford at the Omaha club and
stealing a gold watch.
On Thursday of this week at he home
OF Mrs Hadlock, 900 North TWenty-fourth
street dinner and supper will be served
for the benefit Of the Christian Home
Orphanage of Council Bluffs.
Clayton W. DeLamatre. trustee in bank
ruptcy, has brought suit in the United
States circuit court against Ferdina nd
Duehresen and others on a creditors bill
Suit Is brought to enjOin the transfer OF
certain property and from withdrawing
from the Omaha Building and Loan assO-
citation moneys due from IL on certain
pass books, etc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-22
ELLICK RESIGNS HIS JOB
Special Assistant city Attorney VIII
Go with Kennedy a
Learned Firm.

A. G, Elliok. special assistant city at
torney, has rendered his resignation TO
City Attorney Breen 10 take effect De
eember !. Mr.. Elliek at that time will as
soeiate himself With the firm OF Kennedy
q Learned. In mis- letter o. resignation.
which was hled Tuesday morning, Mr..
Ellick congratulates the city attorney for
his conduct OF the legal affairs of the city
and his fearless and courageous manner In
looking after the city's interest Mr.
Breen has not yet selected a successor to
AIR. Ellick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-22
PREFERENCE LAW IS VALID
Iowa Supreme Court Passes on the Mar.
shalltown Case.
TWO MEMBERS OF THE COURT DISSENT
Mach DimouIty Experienced I'm Con-
trolling Typhoid Fever Epidemic
80 Institute for the Feeble
Minded at GIenwood.
Icon q stan correspondentl

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. H.-(specisl Tel
egram.)-Late today the supreme court
handed down a decision sustai ning the
old soldiers preference law passed at the
last session Of the legislature. The case
was that Of Shaw against the city council
of Marshalltown. c. II. Shaw. who had
held the position Of clerk Of the city.
sought TO compel the council under the
old soldiers preference law to elect him
clerk instead of L. Derby. whom they did
elect. who was not an old soldier. The
lower court held that the law was I'M
constitutional The supreme court re-
verses this four judges voting TO re-
verse and two judges, Bishop and Weaver,
voting to sustain the lower court The
case is one OF the most important in
years.
Chief Justice sherwin wrote the opinion
Of the court. in which he holds that the
right to hold once lie not an immunity
and that the legislature has the same right
to give a preference to one class to hold
ONCE that II has to. confer the rights Of
citizenship upon women and then debsr
them from some Offices. Judge Bishop
wrote the dissenting opinion and claims
that the law is unconstitutional under the
clause that declares all men free and equal.
At times in the opinion he becomes
lronicaL The case has been before the
court for several months.
Fever at GIenwOOd Hospital.
AT the ONCE Of the State Board Of Con-
troll today II was stated that the difficulty
experienced at Glenwood in stopping the
epidemic OF typhoid fever was in finding
the cause Of the disease and epidemic.
II was first supposed that the water was
the cause but since the first all the water
used in the institution has been boiled
and It IL believed now that there are
other causes, for the reason that there
continue to be new cases Of typhoid. II
IL said at\the Office Of the board here that
the board Is satisfied that everything Is
being done that can be to check the
trouble, and it Is believed that It will be
stopped soon. There has been one death
and children are being sent home wher
they show symptoms OF the disease, when.
ever this Is possible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES
RECEIVERS SALE.

Pursuant TO order OF court. entered No
NembeF l6 1905. / give notice that l will, on
Monday, November e. 1896, al 10 clock
A. NJ, at 3S North 18th street, Omaha.
Nebraska. sell the assets Of the Western
Anchor Fence company. including material.
machinery, tools. fixtures. once furniture
patent rights and every other species Of
property owned or enjoyed by the Western
Anchor Fence company,
said sale will be for cash aud bids unac-
companied by cash will not be considered
THOMAS n. McCAGUE,
Reoeiver Western Anchor Fence company.
III doc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-22
Pier.on Ha. Chance 90 Cool OF.

George Person. Kansas City, who has
rooms at SOC South Thirteenth street, raised
so much disturbance that he was arrested
last night. He came home in a quarrel
some state and could not find the way to
his own apartments. He became obstinate
when the landlady directed him, drew big
revolver at last and threatened to puncture
the parties, no matter who, who first pre-
in "A room out of his reach He pounded
on the door with his revolver in the at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-22

tempt to force an entrance. At length his
thirst for other comforts ovcrcane his
thirst for revenge and he visited the saloon
across the street The soldier slipped out
and telephoned the police. When Picrsou
returned he was met by Emergency Ohicer
Rim. who escorted him 90 the police sta
ton. where he was charged with being
drunk and dsorderly.