davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
Jury Disagreed

The jury that heard testimony In the
case of Basyii Kalcdrianski against the
Amerocan Locomotive company failed Co
agree and were discharged Mr.. Kaic-
drianski claimed he was badly injured by
the falling of piece OF metal upon him.
" is understood tho jury stood nine TO
three In favor Of the pialnu1.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
New Corporation

There were filed today at the office OF
the secretary OF state articles of associa-
tion for the Household Cabinet works
with the names OF Edwin B. Lincoln,
George +. l.. Stevenson and Thomas Il.
Lee, to do a general manufacturing busl-
ness Of cabinet articles and woodward
capitalized n 100000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
CABOT MILLS RAISE
WAGES OF OPERATIVES

Brunswick. Me, Dec. le-Notices were
posted at the Cabot Cotton mill today
announcing that an increase in wages
has been granted 10 take effect next Mon
day The amount was not stated. but II
Is believed TO be the Same as at other
mills This company. which employs so
people. granted an increase OF 9 per cent.
In August.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
INDIAN AGENCY
CASHIER SUSPENDED

Muskogee. l. T., Dec. 19.-Lyman x.
Lane. cashier of the Indian agency. has
been suspended following the investiga- =
ton which yesterday revealed a shortage
of between 5000 and 5000
IL Is charged that money received dur
ing the present administration has been 10
supply a deficiency which. IL Is alleged
existed during a previous administration.
The matter has been placed in the hands
OF the district attorney
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
Newest American Peeress

London, Dec. 1e.-The newest American
peeress Is Hermione. daughter Of the late
f. w. II schenley OF Plttsburg Pa. who
was married In London today to Lord
Ellenborough. a retired commodore OF the
navy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
Gave Chamber Concert

Mrs. Woodcock. Miss Manslr and Miss
Larry gave an excellent chamber concert
last evening at Miss Isarry's studio. Con-
rad building. before an aprrecia;ive audi
ence.
Miss Mansir AZ the piano. Mrs. Wood
cock With the cello and Mise Larry with
the vhsiln I'm solos and concerted mum
bers all acquitted themselvs. admirably
and gave great pleasure 20 their auditors.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
ROBBERS BLOW OPEN
SAFE IN POSTOFFICE

Mllbury. Mass, Dec. le-Robbers broke
into the postofficc here early today. blew
the safe and escaped with about 800 in
CASH and 5000 worth OF stamps. Nearby
residents heard the explosion but paid lit
tie attention 20 Il. and the robbery was
rot discovered until Postmaster Sears
opened the office today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
For Chimney Fire

At i0:io this morning Hose was
called on a still alarm 20 eXtin guish
millinery store at 1875 Westminster
street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
Hydrants and Wates Gates.

Proposals were received by the COM
missioner OF public works today for
furnishing 40 fire hydrants and 70
water gates.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
TRIED BY COURT
MARTIAL AND DEGRADED

Lille. France, Dec ia court mastial
day tried and degraded Capt. Magnieu.
tor refusing 90 obey orders in connection
with taking the inventory OF the chapel
OF St Pohn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
Governor TO Entertain.

on New Years even Gov. Utter will en-
tertain the members OF his STAFF. includ
ing Lieut.. Gov. Frederick H. Jackson. AT
dinner
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
1ncendiarism Charged

Before jury in Judge Tanners court
was begun this afternoon tho trial of
owen y. ShevIin for setting nre 20 lim.
ber IN The yard of George Waldo Parrott
on Sept lh The police claim TO have a
gfrpuU case 4~aiurf HIUs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
Another Boy Bitten

II was reported to the health department
'his afternoon that a coy named Arnold
ot p Hanover street was bitten by n dog
last Friday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
Take Pasteur Cure Hero.

Mrs Wheeler of Pomfret Centre. conn.
came 20 this city this afternoon 20 ar
range FOR Pastcur Treatment at the Rhode
Island hospital
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
Eight Terrorists Shot

sisdice. Russian Poland Dec ie-Eight
terrorlsts were tried hy drumhcad court
martial snd shot here yesterday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19

FINE GRADE UPRIGHT PIANO,
sl05. Pedals. Genuine Mahogany.
Landers Loan Office 81 Westminster
street. Room 3. Open nights. dI9-3t
FULL OCTAVE UPRIGHT PIANO.
Mahogany frame, Pedals. Sold for
debt; s115 delivered. Farr's Loan
Shop, $50 Elmwood avenue. dl9-st
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
new YORK STOCK MARKET

Reported for The News Democrat over
the private wire OF DICK BROS. & CO.,
Bankers and brokers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19

The following unions will hold sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
Infants
Warm Clothing.

@HIS cold, crisp weather
4 means warmer undercloth-
" ing for the little tots.
Below we enumerate sew
eral items in Drawers, Gowns,
Wrappers, ETC., of outing and Can
ton flannel and other warm ma
terials; well-made garments reason
ably priced.
Children's Canton Flannel Drawers. knickerbocker
style. trimmed with rufne Of embroidery; 400
sizes to. years. Pair. Observation-Disclosures. OS'
Children's White Outing Flannel Gowns. trimmed
: about neck with embroidery edge; sizes l zcr-
and years. Each. t j.
Children's Outing Flannel Night Drawers, with
or without feet; neat pink and blue striped 6ec
effects; sizes to years. Pair. ........... w.
Chtdren's Outing Flannel Gowns, with yoke,
turnover collar and cuffs; sizes 4 to II soc
years. Each. ...-.............. ~
Chtldren's Outing Flannel Wrappers. turnover
collar and cuffs bound with ribbon; neat pink
and blue striped effects; sizes cOr and 6rc
to years. Each. wv "AAu Wv
Children': Tea.lsdown Bath Robes, white
E RSrsr': .i.es 2 to "a years. $I.2s to S.. 50
Third door. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
Regulations Affecting BARRIERS.

One of the effects Of the recent increase
in the price Of shave and the crusade
Of the health authorities against insani-
tary methods In the barber shops Of the
District. according to veteran barber.
has been the practical elimination of the
5-cent shops which fourished here several
months ago. It is said that nearly all the
proprietors OF the nickel ''tonsorial pariors'
have increased the price Of shave to 10
cents
Secretary Ernest B. Doyle of the Master
Barbers' Association Is reported to have
said, that none OF the members of that or
ganization have AZ yet yielded to the de-
mands of the BARRIERS Union for a straight
1O-cent shave. with cents extra for mus
tache trimming. neck shave and hot towels
He added that the journeymen BARRIERS are
earning more money now than they were
under the old conditions. and does not fear
a walkout because of any friction as to the
opposition scale OF prices adopted by the
Jonraeymen and those decided upon BY the
boss BARRIERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
RECEIVING ITS BATH.
Fire Engine Employed to Cleanse Out
side Walls of the Capitol

The sight of fire engine vigorously at
work pumping a stream of water upon the
Capitol building attracted much attention
at an early hour this morning, when per-
sons were passing their way to their
places of employment. Their anxiety was
soon relieved by close inspection. however,
as 1t was discovered that the handsome
and historical home of American oratory
and law making was not being victimized
by flames. but was simply receiving its
annual bath.
1t has been the custom of Mr.. Elliott
Woods. the superintendent of the Capitol
building to have an engine from the local
fire department wash the outside of the
building annually for several years, and
this morning, at the request of Mr.. Woods,
No. 3 engine company started In the
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
PoLICEMAN's BICYCLE SMASHED.
Operator Of Automobile Placed Under
Arrest.

With a crash. shortly after O'Clock this
morning the wheel of Bicycle Policeman
Adams of the first precinct was struck by
an automobile driven by CASTOR B. Phillips
of the st. James Hotel The policeman es-
capped injury by quick jump. Phillips was
arrested and taken to the first precinct po-
lice station. where he deposited $40 collat-
eral for his appearance in the Police Court
tomorrow morning to answer a charge Of
colliding and Of speeding around a street
corner.
Policeman Adams was preparing to turn
in at the patrol box at the corner of 18th
and H streets at $40 o'clock and had put his
wheel against the curb. He had not had
time to unlock the patrol box when he saw
large machine, with Mr.. Phillips at the
wheel. approa ching east along H street.
The machine. according to the policeman,
swerved as the driver tried to turn from H
street to go north on 18th street. The auto
mobile struck the curb against which the
bicycle was resting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
W000War0 6 Iotbrop
wYok-w
Calendars Diaries fo Floor Street
Mems Correct Clothes.

TlM have complete of Stein Bloch Fine Clothes
NtV II ready for your inspection and try
WV Among them is the plain brown Saxon Sack Suit
of the ads Of the Each tailored individually
with all the skill that hghpriced workers bring BEAR
These Rich Brown Suits embod the pronounced effects the
permits The fitting broad shoulders and flares
the hips In length the reaches the allowance by the
taste For college and smart business attire the
effects of the day.
Price, $500 the suit.
Stein Bloch Co. Sack Suits, mixtures and plaids,
$1,000 to $500 the suit.
Overcoats, $500 to $3.50 each.
lain floor Tent st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
Examination for Teachers.

The public school authorities have an-.
nounced examinations for the following po-
sitions in the school service. to be held Sat-
urday November "a, and the following
Monday, at the Franklin School building.
For male teacher Of physical culture in
the Western and Business high schools;
for teacher In mechanical drawing, sex
ematics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

For Women.
Cotton Combination Suits, soc. to
$2.6o.
Merino Combination Suits, ST. 80
to $5.I5.
Silk Combination Suits, $500 to
$3.50.
Silk and Wool Combination Suits,
s.. 50 to 5000.
Silk and Isle Combination Suits,
$500 and $500.
Silk Vests, 75c. to $5.25.
Silk and Isle Vests, 5oc. to $2.os.
Silk and Wool Vests, SLIGO to
SAYS.
Wool and Isle Vests, $1.oo to
$I.65.
Wool and Cotton Vests, 75c. to
$1.6.
Affection Vests, 371zc. to 85c.
Plain Merino Vests and Pants,
soc. to $2.o5.
Tights, in cotton, Isle thread, bal
briggan, wool and silk, soc. to So. 50.
Silk Vests, in Italian weave and
Swiss ribbed-white, pink, sky blue
and lavender-$I.oo to $500.
Ribbed Corset Covers, suitable to
wear under shirt waists, csc. to
$3.50.
For Children.
Plain Vests, Pants and Drawers,
25c. to $40.
Ribbed Merino Vests and Pants,
SOC. to $I.25.
Combination Suits, soc. to $40.
Black Merino Drawers, zoe. to
CSC.
Black Tights, $1,15 to $1.7s.
For Infants.
Cotton Wrappers, open down
front, csc.
Wrappers, in merino, all wool,
silk and wool, and all silk, 3sc. to
$I.55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
New Books
ON Great Themes.

THE ORIGIN OLLIE, its
4 physical basis and definition,
" by John Butler Burke
Cambridge, England), with
IL plates and diagrams showing re-
suits of experiments by Stoney,
Ramsey, Nichols, Merritt and 9TH
ers; 1873 pages. $500
Christian Theism and 4 Spiritual Monism; God,
Freedom and Immortality in Views of
monasttc evolution, by Rev. W. L. Walker G. ~
Glasgow: 4S4 pages. Observation-Disclosures. Po.OO
The Electrou Theory, popular introduction and
the theory of electricity and magnetism by
e. z. Fourier d. Able, with a preface BY d.
g. j. Stoney, with many diagrams. ....... pI. ~
Borderland of Psyehicai Research being the
third volume of a series by Prof. James H. Hyslop
Ph.D., on the subject Of Psychical Research; an
attempt to show the difference between
the normal the abnormal and the SUPER q, -
normal; 425 pages. ...................... P1.SO
The Historical Basis Of Religions; Primitive
Babylonian and Jewish. BY Hiram C. CT -
Brown; 3l9 pages ...................... YA'oN
Main floor. Tenth ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

For Mem.
soc. a garment.
Underwear in light fall weight,
heavy fail weight. light winter
weight, and heavy winter weight
ribbed balbriggan, white cotton,
fleece-iined natural gray and ribbed
balbriggan.
Use. garment.
Natural Gray Merino Shirts and
Drawers shirts with self fronts and
silk braid; drawers strongly stayed
splendid value.
ST 90 a garment.
Natural Gray, White Wool, Nat
ural Gray Ribbed Wool and Heavy
Ribbed Domestic Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers all are grades carried
by us for many seasons, and their
popularity is proven by increased de-
1nands from year to year.
ST. so garment.
4NSoAay Oil WOol, III udluI di, Willie,
steel gray, light tan and blue gray
different weights; excellent qualities,
and finished with unusual care; in
Guided at this price is a heavy ribbed
Balbriggan Union Suit, in three
body lengths and three leg lengths
to each size suit.
SIPS to $500 garment.
Special length Drawers for Short
Men, OF, cotton, merino and wool, in
light, medium and heavy weights.
''Derrmophile.
For those who prefer wool under
wear we would recommend the
French "Dermophile," made of pure
Australian wool, in natural gray,
and guaranteed not to shrink; made
in three weights, with sox to match ;
soft as velvet, and will not irritate
the most sensitive skin-a wool lux
ury; if it shrinks bring it back and
your money will be returned.
Main floor. F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
ooking for a lost article

n ooking for a lost article
WITHOUT assistance. and especially IN
Agood-Si.ed city, Is not
An easy Task. The Star
win come to your A assistance for
A nominal sum. and results
Are sure TO b surprigins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
A Remarkable Demonstration ON the
Woodward & Lotf1rop
Sewing Machine.

TlH beg to that for the
NfN1I of this week will have with Madame
WV stratng the Woodward & Lothrop Sewing Machine
1t has always been the belief that high needlework
could be by hand by the needewomen Madame
Reeves show you time how this
~ As fast she the machine exquisite
Mexican drawn work. fine smooth would
to tell the difference between it and the handmade
The difficult Roman lace made with the finest silk thread
Reeves makes as easily grandmohers made tatting
In the flat embroidery the flowers shaded perfectly
this is demonstration of gart lace and
embroidery
She darn stockings the machine-boh heels
less time than takes tell smooth fiat
not even heavy at the edges #
You cordially invited attend this demonstration
straion which the high quality and perfect Workmanship the
Woodward & Lotlrop Sewing Machine.
sAund floor Eleventh -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
Prophet and s.saint,, Mary.

William 8. Crowdy. who claims to be the
ecclesiastical head OF the Church of God
and Saints OF Christ, although paralyzed
and not able to carry on a conversation on
account of the loss of speech, and Saint
Halle Booker were married last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14
Warm WOODEN Undergarments
(For Mem, Women and Children).

Underwear Departments offer this time all the various
reputable makes of Undegarmen in the several weights and
W fabrics which this climate and varied fances demand Also
sorts for those who spend the winter farther north
added
stock wha heretofore it has been almost impossible line
of Drawers for short and extra stout
The stock pendidy and believe will have
trouble getting what is wanted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
CIVIC LEAGUE men
GO A.SLUMMING
MOVEMENT FOR A tLID" AT sU.
PERIoR CITY.
Ministers Are Foremost In the Struggle
for Cleaner and Better Municipal
ity-Collect Evidence in a Night
Jaunt Thru the stBad Lands" Of. tho
City.

Superior, wis, July 1s-The question Of
closing the saloons according to law, regulating
the dens of vice and looking after gambling
In the city Of Superior are likely to bother
Mayor Linley and his city administration from
now on Tho Civic league Is taking stand IN
the matter and the ministers, who are at the
head of the league, are discussing in their pull
pits the alleged inertia Of the city officials and
especially Of Mayor Mnley.
Members of the Civic league Travelled in the
''bad lands Of the city with view Of get
ting evidence In regard to the operation OF
saloons and other resorts on Sunday. The word
places were early visited that the committee was
out. and this caused the closing of some OF the
other saloons. But most of them remained open
and the committee saw about all that was
doing. In some cases the saloons were found
full Of men. aud at any hour Of tho day commit
tee seemed to be able to get into places whose
proprietors had not been frightened by the report
that evidence was being sought.
As far as gambling Is concerned, It is assert.
ed that little can be found in the city. When
Mayor LiDleY took office he announced that the
gambling dives must be kept closed up, and the
orders have been fairly well carried out.
W. r.. Hallam and Charles Swanson have beer
declared by Judge vinje In circuit court to havs
been elected alderman and supervisor from thu
tenth Waro over Anthony Lally and Ed Buchan
elected on the municipal ownership ticket by tw'
votes each the count at election. The forme
| two alleged fraud, and recount showed til
bttween Swonson and Buchanan, with La1ly on
ahead of Hallam. But four votes were throw
out on account Of tlegality and the republican
| were declared seated, Hallam by one vote an
| Swanson by two +"f H." .'*.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
MOVEMENT FOR COMPROMISE
i = = ia,.$ = - q i.
Started at Waterloo in the Interest OF
%61 Senator &Garst. - "

WATERLOO, IoWA.--Apprehending that the
republican state convention. to convene at Des
Moines on Aug. 1, may eliminate in two tick.
cts, with Governor Cummins leading one and
George D. Perkins the other, a movement having
its origin in this city was started today for
a compromise. The plan is to appoint board
Of arbitration, :sinduce" the governor and Mr..
Perkins to, agree to Withdraw from the race
and substitute Senator Warren Garst of Coon
Rapids for the gubernatorial~ nomination and
unite the warning factions upon his candidacy.
proposal it. is within the knowledge Of e
IL n a, correspondent, that it viii be agree.
able to the standpatters. .@
The proposal of the standpatters to unite
upon Senator Garst gives the first open hint
that 1t ts not nearly So much the difference
between the the contending elements Of the
party over railroad domination Of the politics
Of the state as It is the United States sena-
torship that holds them asunder. This is ap.
parent from the fact that of all public men
in Iowa there are more pronounced in
opposition to the corporation dominance Of
party councils and party nominations than II
Senator Garst His name is associated with
almost every legislative act or attempt to en-
act legislation for curbing the political powell
of Mr., Blythe and his railroad assoc1at ties.
Senator Garst is the recognized candidate fol
lieutenant governor Of the Cummins faction.
it is understood that the standpatters wifi in
sist upon favorable consideration Of the claiml
Of Julian Richards for nomination for secretar!
Of state The movement for compromise viii
probably assume definite form tomorrow whel
a delegation Of Black Hawk republicans viii
20 to Des Moines to present the plan to TIL
Cumm1ns and Perkins factions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
SHEEP FOR CUTOVER LANDS I:
Near Bem1dj1 Means Much
for Northern Minnesota. --

BEMIDJI, NINA deal has been closed be-
tween Jay Hubbard of Mankato and s, D. Works
Of this city whereby 1000 acres Of fine cutover
land lying eight miles ,south Of Beinidjt and
three miles southwest Of Nary, Hubbard county,
is to be made into the largest sheep ranch in
northern Minnesota. s~ -
This year 1900 Montana sheep are to be
shipped in and next year the plan is to put
in many thousand more Eventually the ranch
Will be one Of the most extensive in the north
west. The investment this year will represent
STE, 900.
The enterprise is Of great interest to this
part Of the state, 1t is predicted that it
is the fordkunner of an extensive sheep-raising
movement ...
What promises to be one Of the most exciting
and Inirth- provoking games of baseball ever
played In this city is scheduled for Thursday,
when the city officers and the county officers
meet to settle a long-standing dispute as tc
| baseball prowess: - III. 3
On the city side the chief players are Mayor
A. A. Carter. Chief of Police Sherman Bailey
| Captain Norm Helmer City Attorney Patrick
Russell and Alderman Matt Mayer, The county
| team numbers among others County Treasurer
G. H. French. Clerk Of Court Fred Rhoda, Judge
H. A. -Spooner, Register of Deeds J. o. Harris
! and Commissioners Andy Danaher and Charles
| Saxerud., -. .-.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
NORTHWEST NEOROLOGIC
Duncan r. Kennedy, Pioneer Of Tw,
States. Dies In the Black Eslla

ST. PETER. MINN.-Duncan r. Kennedy. an
earlrsaay resident Of st. Peter whe was famous
as an Indian trader, scout and frentiefsman,
is dead at him home In Meme, y. p.
Mr. Kennedy was a pioneer Of two states.
A scetcl, Canadian, hee was bern In 1929 and
came to Minnesota In 1850 settling IN ST. Paul:
Almost Immediately he was eTHpleFed as d
trapper by the American Fur company, and fol
several years he had charge Of theit trading
while the hrst Sioux treaty that at traverse
des Sioux. was being negotiated by Alexander
waters Of the Minnesota river ana Was the only
hts IN ht ssfien e.h,n thu @ r
and Gaelic, as we'll liz the Bienr tongue. Hil
Intercourse With the Sioux save him an intimate
knowledge OF their customs, ana When the up
rising Of 1862 eeerrrsd he WAS instrumental Il
saving several families from massacre. late
rendering invalunble service to the government
as 4 scout and Interpreters.
Mr.. Kennedy continued h,s adventurous career
by going to the Black Fills In 1871 With til,
Arst Of the Eeld.sseters. ana the ref4ainder d
his life was rpent IN that, section. when 1i
death occurred he was heavily Interested In min
Ing properties near Memo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
ASSESSMENT CUT A LITTLE
City Board Of Equalization Reports to
49,. the Council. ~. 's.'

equalization finished Its work and reported to
the council last night the changes made in the
assessment by the city assessor. The board
raised the assessments on real property 81 ,270
and reduced others to the amount Of $500 On
personal property it made increases to the
amount of $10,00s and reductions in the sum
are: Personal property, 81, oos 1877. a loss from,
last year of $3.50; real property 81, $40, $50.
ton Of real and personal property. this year is
So, $50, es1. or depreciation Of $40, 4s7.
l.. F. Easton. millionaire Of La Crosse WIS.,
was here yesterday with his family and party
Of guests in his houseboat, handled by the gaso
lene propeller Clark E. From here they go t.
ST. Paul and later will go down the river agair
in leisurely manner.
Michael Evans has been received at the state
prison from Norman county under sentence Of
three years for keeping dsorderly house.