davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-23

SIM 10 perform \ s'm1'r task.
1t is exceedingly unfortunate
hat rupture should have occur.
cd between the president and the
senate at this time. That III,
people have been applsuding his
forts looking toward remedial
legislation since his election tucrt
an be no question.
Some newspapers OF the coun.
Try have criticised the president
Tor moving faster than il was pos.
,lUlc Ion the two branches Of con.
-ress to move. Some have gone
50 far as to sharply call him I,
account for having exceeded hi,
authority in sev,ral directions.
1t is pointed out TINT the rcccn
San,o Domingo protoco, in al
essentials wss n treaty; that il ha,
been negotiated. and that it wa
being carried out without ever
consulting the senate to which
body il should have been sent TO-
ratification. In considering thi,
matte. rs il relates TO the cs
rangcmcnt between the cxccutiv,
md the senate. it should be born,
n mind that a critical junc;ur,
AS been reached in the Slntc
DOMINICAN offair and the summar,
,ction was demanded. There j.
iardly room to doubt that TN,
PRESIDENT acted IN good faith anc
nigh motive.
But the has gone off in tant
rum. II has not been willing &c
accept the most reasonable cx
planctions from the president. /
is standing on its dignity. 1t i,
now sulking. While the Tribun,
does not believe that the prcsi
lent did the most tactful thing il
his San,o DOMINICAN matter, it i,
not disposed to criticise him, ei
occially in view of his evidcn
good faith and high motive.
On the other hand the senat,
has not exhibited the best faitl
nor the Hottest craftsmanship, no
even desire to heal the brcacr
that was inadvertently created
In consequence of this fact, tn,
high opinion in which the scna,,
has been he'd is gradually slip
ping away from it. The people
ar: becoming more or less suspi
cious OF the senatc's actions anc
arc disposed to criticise. fifth,
senat: is solieitious to preserv,
its good name it will have tc
change front pretty soon. II ha.
blocked Legislation all along Il /.
line. Ii has been boulder in tn,
stream Of legislation. 1t has rem
dered the seven arbitration treat
les nugatory and SO mutilated tn.
Newforrd'a,d' r~a.' = : To ,''tcrl,
destroy its identity and its int mt
There will be no remedial leg la
ton il the senate can preve u il
No new states will be admi tee
into the union on account OF the
scna,es action. Many other mat
tiers which are vital to the peo
Piles welt re have been, or are
likely to be turned down by tht
senate.
The situation consequent y i.
not the most hopeful at the pres
ent time. Ii would certainly b,
an unfortunate state of affair.
should the president be com oelec
to go before the American p oplc
and appeal 10 them DIR, C ly. In
deed, it is TO be hoped that thi.
extreme measure will not have e
be resorted To. But it il must bc
the senate will be responsible fol
il and will be the greatest sufferer
by it. The nation IS goin , for
ward in spite Of the scnate.-Ths
Sioux City Tribune.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-23
Recently Thomas w. Lawson
The mar whom the trust mapnates

Recently Thomas w. lawson
the man whom the trust magnates
I've 50 mnch, challenged james
NJ. Beck. who is counsel and chief
orator for the Standard Oil Com
plny and the system, and his COL
league Eckcls, 10 debate with him
at the Faneuil Hall, Boston, Mass.
the crimes and cowarGly villainy
o! their employers, promising TO
donate to the journalistic league
the amount OF 5000 If they con-
front him. These two gentlemen
have been attacking Mr.. Lawson
but they were cautious enough
that the attack was done where
Lawson could not defend himself.
II is certain that these two great
orators will sooner take to the tall
weeds than to debate in the mega
tive tn. subject crimes and cow
ardly villainy of the Standard Oil
Company.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-23

The state Of Kansas will have
IN oil refinery of its yn and al
ready Governor Hoch signed /;
DILL appropriating 100000 for tn,
erection and maintenance OF :
state plant, which bill was passed
for the avowed purpose OF fight
ing the Standard Oil Company
This will by all means benefit thu
consumer as there will be strong
competition between the capital
lists and the peoples institutions.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-23

General StoesScl, according to
reports is censurcd for the act OF
surrcdcring Port Arthur TO tho
Japs the reason being that the sur
render was unnecessary. Ii there
is any truth in the reports of the
conditions during that historical
siege in Port Arthur the question
confronts every sound minded
person: What benefits would Rus.
STA derive il he had fought with
his men to the endi The Jap.
would have taken possession of tn,
fort in spite of every effort Of the
besieged, and the loss of several
thousand m en in both armie:
would cmphsize the difference
but the result would be the same.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-23

Laws in this country are made
by the people for the people and
$ omctimcs for the trusts.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-23

Grand Duke Scrgius met his
fate; hence the proverb: LAS he
lived so he died.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-23

What is the cause of the quarrel
between the president and the
senatcs
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-23

Entered at the prStoflicc In Tabor, >
- as Sccund-claSs matter.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-23

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-23

so. 600 will b. iiyidsi equally among sakierfbsrs
who sfears three nsw subscriptions. Ssna for
iaformafioa AM Samrie Copies OF iks Papsr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-13
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is
the liver and all the fine spirits
ever made in the Blue Grass State
could not remedy bad liver or the
hundred-and-one Ill effects it pro-
duces. You can't have good
spirits and bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be in fine
condition if you would feel buoy
ant, happy and hopeful, bright Of
eye, light Of step, vigorous and sue
cessful in your pursuits. You can
put your liver in fine condition by
using Green's August Flower the
greatest Of all medicines for the
liver and stomach and a certain
cure for dyspepsia or indigestion.
1t has been a favorite household
remedy for over thirty-fve years.
August Flower will make your
liver healthy and active and thus
insure you liberal supply Of
"good spirits. Trial size, 25cts.
regular bottles, 75c. At all drug
gists. West Side Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-13


'sAAA~ s<A"@~ T ~
ff'1' Re''s~ ~
AZ hFgAs r n F Nh l S (
1s4f "A II 'nF sfeN'sl ~ 'De 1ss9'y 2 i1F ls'''-
D7y ~n@ pcss@J ses ~ ~ ~ 1-a1s 2 'l1 ~
is'~ s'o"1 @1- @na 1e'1s1'ns l1s
'as 2 e sD-1 sz''s's 2 i1e lsfi'l'sS- iDs
eIz-ss 2 = @'eSsai Y FhS p sl'y i1ls@ Q PIP
ri
s-
'.-' '''F s'
"@Ae r -,s 'e'i''1S w s~Pzha 2 lf@Se
- 8. ''.- 80 ~ go = P'P-.~--,"
j.. ..,--.....s -. 80. 49, 4. ,...,... :.
..~. ~. \, s,,s...s, ....... ..t -s.r.,.- ,....
.r-rer,cy
u, s. /,
..-...... & -, :,
- - -. -. - - !.
j. ,.....- 80. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-13
w E w ! S H

to inform or friends and the public
in general that we have opened a
tailoring establishment at 313
Chickasha Avenue where we will
be glad to serve all Of our old
friends and as many new ones as
we can get. We will make suits Of
all the latest styles and weaves in
worsteds and cassimers and chcv-
icas from $500 mp; pants from
$500 up. All our work is guar
anteed to be first class in every re-
spect. We have also fitted up a
first class steam-cleaning outfit in
connection with our tailoring and
are prepared TO give you hrst-class
work in that line, as we have all
necessary machinery and appli-
snces tina. it takes to do first class
work with. We have had years Of
experience in the business. We
guarantee all Of work not to shrink
Up and the life and luster to re-
main in the goods, as that is the
main part in cleaning clothes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-13

The STATEHOOD Special leaves Oklahoma City
for Portland sept ~ It will carry three car loads
Of products Of the ta territories and representative
from every hrstIing town. The expense viii be sIz5
for each town that sends representative This in
cludss railroad and Pullman fare space for the ex-
hbits and the cost Of page Of advertising for the
town in the Oklahoma Journal Of Commerce which
win Be distributed along the way and at the exPos
ton. In order 10 raise money unique puzzle has
bees devised and each town will sell 900 Of these at
IS cents each. making Sr5o. Of this amount sz5 is
used for local purposes paying the expense of selling
the puzzles and collecting exhibits. This in brief,
is the meaning Of the Humpty Dumpty puzzles.
Taey are to be sold in Chickasha within the next
few days and ought to find ready purchasers Every
one should buy at least two OF them and if posi-
be chickasha must be represented on the Special.
II will be splendid advertisement for the town.
600
TALK UP the street fair and carnival, tell your
country friends about IT, help the committee that is
working it up
THE war is over but the Taggar trial con-
tinues to furnish excitement for the world.
900
GET READY for the street fair and agricultural
exhibit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-13
We make old clothes
LOOK LIKE NJ E w

Give us a trial and tle convinced.
"A. r. SNYDER. Manager,
formerly with L. Root, 3Is Chick
asha Avenue, doors west Of the
Msdway Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
POLICE CAPTAIN STABBED.
He Hurt the Feelings Of . Married Man
In Schwartz's Saloon.

ho Hurt inc FoeAlnGo o. . Maff10O man
In Schwartz's Saloon.
Police Captain Mwtha Of the Edridge
street station was stabbed In the face early
this morning in row that began in a saloon
kept by man named Schwartz at Chrystie
and Hvingt6n streets. With Capt. Murtha
Aes the Rev. Emil B. Hnde, q missionary
who IL connected with the Hebrew Bible
Mission at 40 Chrystie street.
Mr.. Mnde often traveA about the FL
bridge street precinct with Capt. Murtha.
The pair were making their rounds early
this morning when Murtha got to the
Schwarts saloon.
They walked into the back room and
found woman lying on q table helplessly
intoxicated. Capt. Murtha asked the
proprietor why he permitted such thing.
Schwartz was trying to explain when a
man came In and threatened to whip Murtha
for making insulting remarks about my
wife, referring to the woman on the table.
Murtha told who he was and showed
his shield. The newcomer called Murtha
a vile name and ran out Of the saloon, with
Murtha after him.
Muvtha caught him and tho prisoner
jabbe-. the captain twice In the face With .
penknlfe. Two Of Murtha's men came up
and the man with the knife went to the
hospital. He said he was John Barley d
10 Rivington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
KENILWORTH At NEWPORT AGAIN
Palmast Who was Arrested Kept His En-.
gaeeueut At r. W. Yanderbilt's.

gageuent 1t r. ". yanderbilt's.
NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. is.-Walter W.
Kenilworth, the palmist and astrologer,
who early In the week was arrested and
taken to New York at the instance Of q
woman claiming to be his wife, charged
with grand larceny returned to Newport
this morning. having secured his liberty
on bail and this afternoon was one Of the
features at the lawn fete given at the estate
Of Frederick w. Vanderbilt. Before bis
arrest Wentworth was greatly In demand
In the cottage colony. and holding warrant
rs PIANIST to his Majesty the King Of Eng
land, found that he had moro than he could
do. Although here but ten days he enter
tanned guests In the leading cottages OF
Newport, including Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt's. He offered his services for tho
lawn fate this afternoon and when he was
arrested It was thought that he would be
unable to- be present. but he turned up
this morning and an Egyptian tent was
pitched on the lawn beside the enclosure
in which Mrs. stuyvesant Fish had her
exhibit, and It was besieged by the cot
tagers all the afternoon, showing that he
is still In popular demand. Kenilworth
would not talk about his arrest on his
return, but still insists that It 10 . case OF
blackInail and AYERS that he viii prove this
when the case comes to trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
PETITION FOR 70 CENT GAS
Signed by 100 Consumers In 1hh City and
Sent to the state Comm ission.

Signed by 100 Consumers in Thh City and
Sent to the State Commission
State Senator Alfred r. Page, who was q
member OF, the Stevens gas investigating
committee. has sent a complaint TO the
State Gas Commission signed by more than
100 citizens, who maiptain that the price
charged for gas in this city is exorbitant,
unjust and unreasonable. Tho sieners
OF the complaint ask for an investigation.
we are going to reduce the price Of gas
In New York TO rs cents, said Senator
Page. The State commission will be
forced to act, inasmuoh as 1t Is stipulated
that action must be taken UPON formal
complaint Of 100 citizens. The complaint
which have forwarded to the chairman
OF tho commission contains that many
. names. This time hope that the matter
will be settled and that New York people
will no longer be obliged to pay unreason-
able prices for gas
Copies OF the complaint will-be served on
the Consolidated Gas Company and the
Mutual Gas Company tomorrow, and the
State Gas commission will set date for
hearing. The Commission can regulate the
price Of gas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
90 MINUTE FIRE SPECEACLE.
Pierce Bazc on Top Floor a ISIS Church
st-Traips Run through sm Oke.


A blaze on the top floor Of, . Ave story
building at tho northwest corner Of Church
and Murray streets made 6ne spectacle
for Brooklyn Bridge psssen gers and people
around City Hall Park about $50 O'Clock
last night. 49,
Some Of the mon Of Insurance. Patrol 1,
whose station Is close BY, saw flames Jump
Ing from tho top Of the building and called
Policeman Prisge. who, turned IN an alarm.
BY the time the engines got there and the
reserves Of tho Church street station were
shApherding tho crowd from Park row
and the Bridge, the fire poked dan gerous.
The building 10 an L shaped structure ct
81 Murray and 1856 Church streets. The fire
started In the Church street wing and got a
good start. Acting Chief Binns hustled up
In his auto just Sftsr q second alarm was
turned In.
The fire was fought from tho Church
street side and the men whipped 1t In twenty
minutes. Tho second alarm brought q
water tower, but It wasn't needed.
While tho blaze was at its worst Mr..
Wallaoh Of Kollisch 4 Wallach, whose store
Is on the Murray street side, got to the
building by chance. He came up from Long
Branch to get good cigar out Of his Office,
he said. He closed the skylight and saved
his stock Of china and glassware from loss.
Dropping embers set fire to q big awning
at the corner and 1t blazed high until .
hose line OPPORTUNITY exploded and ex-
tinguished 1t without aid Of tho aremen.
The fire started In the store Of the En-
pire Franc and Art Company. They arc
the heaviest losers. Acting Chief Binns
estimated the damage at about $4,000.
Sixth avenue elevated trains, which
run from West Broadway into Church
street at the corner, ran through haze Of
smoke, but Chief Binns didn't think Il
necessary TO otop them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
BEEF TRUST TRIAL BEGINS OCT. 2.
Day Set and 6ubpDnas Issued Secretly
MANY Witnesses 70 Testify. 81


MANY Witnesses 70 Testify. *
CHICAGO, Aug. l2.-Oct. 3>has been ,set
az the first trial day for the twenty -four
no cksrs and lawyers and Ave corporations
indicted on charges OF combining In no
straint OF trade, accepting rebates and
int offering with Government Witnesses.
Hundreds Of Witnesses will appear at
the new Federal Building to testify for
the Government. The United States DIS
trict Attorney, @. B. Morrison, had twenty
subposnas Issued and secretly served last
night. The papers are returnable Dot.
in the United States District Court lssu-
ar,ce OF these papers came as surprise
TO most of the packers, as they had been
entirely Ignorant Of the movement OF the
Government officials.
It u remarked that the sudden action
BY District Attorney Morrison's subor-
dinates follows the words OF Presidant
Roosevelt yesterday afternoon IN his adj
dress'at Chautauqua concerning the prose-
cution OF the packers.
Mr.. Morrison was not Ut his Office to-day
having eone to his homo IN Dxonj H. for
Sunday. His assistant, Attorney Elwood
Goldman; denied any knowledge Of the
setting OF q trial day or the issuance Of
subpanas, as did Special Agent Edward
st. Clair and Capt. Thomas l. Porter OF the
Secret Service. In the Marshars office,
also, It was said nothing was known.
Secrecy u insisted ON because It Is feared
some OF the important Witnesses may leave
the country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
LINER CUT A WHALE IN TWO.
It was tho whales Fault, Reports the
Graecia's Captain.

Capt. Won Leitner Of the Hamburg
American liner Graecia. which sailed hence
for the West Indies on July 20, has written a
letter to his agents here telling Of the ships
collision with a whale when two days out.
It was dusk when the skipper sighted a big
black object that looked like q oapsized
derelict dead ahead.
He changed his course to avoid the OBJ e6t,
which surprised him by also changing It's
course. He ran into 1t plump amidships.
The shock OF hitting the whale was followed
BY .-e others, caused By the separated
halves Of the whale drifting against the
propeller blades.
The skipper writes that the sea for
distance Of two ships lengths in diameter
was dyed red; one large portion Of the dead
whale was seen floating In the center OF the
crimson waters. Three other whales which
escaped unframed were near the spot
Examination showed the engines were all
right and the steamship psoceeded twenty
minutes later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
DROWNED BY THE UNDERTOW.
Lad VINO Tried to Save His Friend Lay In
Faint On Q Rock Near Oak Point.

Lad VINO Tried to Save His Friend Lay IN
Faint On Rock Near Oak Point.
Frank Finey. II years old. Of 50 st. Felix
street, Brooklyn, was drowned yesterday
afternoon while swimming In the Sound
Oh Oak Point. In tbe water with Finey
was his friend Elmer J. Conlon Of eli Eagle
avenue, Tho Bronx.
Ffney Was caught In an undertow and
ConIon started to his aid. Coalon Owed
and caught the drowning boy but the
struggle was too much for him, and when
he succeeded in breaking away he just
had siren 9Th enough to reach small rock
jutting out of the water nearby and orawled
up on It. 7hen he lost consciousness.
There were dozen persons on tho shore,
but none Of them dared swim out to the rock.
A boat finally put out and brought the I'M
conscious youth to shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
MOUNT WHITNEY'S HEIGHT.
It's lA,sO7 Feet, 20 Less Than 1t TSs
Credited With.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE party Of
United States Geological Survey level mon,
under Topographer R. A. Farmer. which
has been running a line Of levels to the
summit Of Mount Whitney, has completed
it's work and found the true Height Of the
mountain to be i4,sO2 feet,
While this shows Mount Whitney to be
the highest measured mountain In the
United States. 1t makes the true height
twenty feet less than the figure that has
generally been accepted and thirteen feet
less than that indicated by barometrical
readings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
r. M. COBBAN. ACQUITTED.

was Accused Of sub0rnation Of Perjury In
Montana Timber Cases.
HELENA, Mon, Aug. 1a.-R. M. Cobban.
charged with subornation OF perjury In
connection With the western Montana
timber cases, was acquitted to-day. spe-
c,al Prosecutor Maynard announced that
the Government was ready at any time to
trv any Of the ten other similar cases pend
ing against Cobban., i
NJ Senator w. A. Clark, to whom the 200
ssctions 81 land were afterward trans
fsrred. In q civil suit for their recovery
judge Knowles held Senator Clark to be an
Innocent purchaser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
A DUEL IN MISSISSIPPI.

Relative Of Senator McLaurin Dead: Post.
master Moss Dying.
MOBILE, Ala. Aug l2.-charles McLaurin.
a relative Of Senator McLaurin, Is dead at
Tanning, Miss, and Ernest Moss, the post
master, Is barely alive as the result Of
duel last night. Bad blood existed between
the two men over the post,nastership Of
the town. The duel was fought with a
Winchester and a revolver. The men
fred several times at each other. each being
badly wounded " the abdomen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
BIG TIM SPENDS $50, 600.

Csngressrpan's Last Week In London Said
to Have Been Costly
Special Cable Despatch 70 TIE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. l2.-Con gresham Timothy
D. Sullivan sailed for New York to-day
on the Campania. He said he was de-
lighted with his trip and expressed the
intention of returning next year. At the
earliest possible moment after his return
to New York he intends to resign his seat
in Congress and become can didate for
the State Senate. where he feels that he
will be more ut home than In Con gress.
Mr.. 6ullivan's expen ditures this week,
in presents, touches and at the Saces. ex-
ceeded $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
ROOSEVELT TRAIN THREAT.

No Attempt to Make Good Letter Sent to
= the Paterson Police.
Threats to blow up the Erie Railroad
tracks at Ridgewood while Presi dent Roose-
velt's train was on It's way to Jersey City
were made in an unsigned letter received
by the Paterson police late Friday night.
1T Is not our purpose to kill the Presi-
dent the letter said, but spmebody on
that train will get hurt"
The Paterson police turned the letter
over to the Erie Railroad detectives who,
together with the police Of Rutherford,
kept close watch, but detected no attempt
to carry out the threat contained in tho
letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

steamer Sinks Launch ~ New Lenden.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 12.--Wnliam
Leokis's naphtha launch Wis rin down BY
. .tsanar at tho New York Yacht Club
station ts-night. lts stern. wss stove
ma e nllsd rapidly and sank just after
fNokH md his wife and dosen ffisods
"a Zen ysoCvlDd By Other AuQoheA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
DIES or PARK COLLISION HURTS.
hrs. kaunman's Skull Was Fractured
Driver Of Runaway Held.

Mrs. Abraham Kaufman Of TIT East
tSsth street, ono Of the persons who was
injured Friday night In . collision at
MoGowns Pass Tavern In Central Park.
died yesterday In the Mount Sinai Hospital
from a fractured skull. Mrs. siegel Of
Fort Chester, who was out driving with
mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman and Mrs. Wink OF
6ts East l%lst street, IL In The Harlem Hos:
pital suffering from . broken nose and
The carriage in which tho women wore
Grivins was struck by Q runaway victoria
driven by John Morris Of III South Third
street, Brooklyn. Morris was remanded
on charge Of homicide. He said that be
could not hold his team, and that the aoci-
Gent was unavoidable on his part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
HAIRCUT BY FREIGHT TRAIN.
It Cost william Thompson 81. as He wasn't

1t Cost william thompson ~ as lie WASN'T
Sober when the barber Game A!cnS.
TRENTON, N. j.. Aug. Nv illiam Thomp-
son Of this city went to sleep early this
morning on the tracks Of the Belvidere
division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. A
freig ut train passed, and the wheels Of the
en- CINE CLIPPED the fellows hair close to
his scalp. He escaped with few bruises,
ard after these had been dressed by hos
pital surgeon he was taken to the police
station and fined Is for intoxicstion.